EuroBasket 1987

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FIBA EuroBasket 1987
25th FIBA European Basketball Championship
Official website
EuroBasket 1987 (archive)
Tournament details
Host nation  Greece
Dates 3 – 14 June
Teams 12 (from 35 federations)
Venues 1 (in 1 host city)
Champions  Greece (1st title)
MVP Greece Nikos Galis
Tournament statistics
PlayersTeams
Points Greece Nikos Galis (37.0)  Soviet Union (103.1)

The 1987 FIBA European Championship, commonly called FIBA EuroBasket 1987, was the 25th FIBA EuroBasket regional basketball championship, held by FIBA Europe. It was held in Greece between 3 and 14 June 1987. Twelve national teams entered the event under the auspices of FIBA Europe, the sport's regional governing body. The Peace and Friendship Stadium in Pireus, Athens, was the hosting venue of the tournament.

The host, Greece, won its first FIBA European title by defeating the defending champions and heavily favored Soviet Union, with a 103–101 score in a gripping final decided in overtime. Greece's Nikos Galis was voted the tournament's MVP.

First round

In the preliminary round, the 12 teams were split up into two groups of six teams each. The top four teams in each group advanced to the quarter-final round, while the bottom two were sent to the classification round to play for 9th through 12th.

Group A

Team Pld W L PF PA PD Pts
 Soviet Union 5 5 0 501 399+102 10
 Yugoslavia 5 3 2 473 421+52 8
 Spain 5 3 2 497 455+42 8
 Greece 5 3 2 430 399+31 8
 France 5 1 4 395 47176 6
 Romania 5 0 5 410 561151 5
Spain  111–70  France
Romania  77–109  Greece
Yugoslavia  93–100  Soviet Union
Romania  98–116  Spain
Soviet Union  107–78  France
Yugoslavia  78–84  Greece
Soviet Union  121–74  Romania
Greece  89–106  Spain
Yugoslavia  88–83  France
France  95–83  Romania
Yugoslavia  94–76  Spain
Greece  66–69  Soviet Union
Yugoslavia  120–78  Romania
Spain  88–104  Soviet Union
France  69–82  Greece

Group B

Team Pld W L PF PA PD Pts
 Italy 5 5 0 467 379+88 10
 West Germany 5 3 2 428 44719 8
 Poland 5 3 2 432 4342 8
 Czechoslovakia 5 2 3 436 4371 7
 Netherlands 5 1 4 380 43050 6
 Israel 5 1 4 422 43816 6
Israel  99–83  Czechoslovakia
Poland  91–84  Netherlands
Italy  84–78  West Germany
Israel  60–61  Netherlands
Poland  85–99  Italy
Czechoslovakia  95–72  West Germany
Netherlands  71–95  Italy
Israel  107–112 (OT)  West Germany
Czechoslovakia  84–87  Poland
West Germany  90–86  Poland
Netherlands  89–108  Czechoslovakia
Israel  79–99  Italy
West Germany  76–75  Netherlands
Israel  77–83  Poland
Italy  90–66  Czechoslovakia

Knockout stage

Quarter-finals Semi-finals Final
                   
         
  Soviet Union  110
 
  Czechoslovakia  91  
  Soviet Union  113
 
    Spain  96  
  Spain  107
 
  West Germany  77  
  Soviet Union (OT)  101
 
    Greece  103
  Italy  78
 
  Greece  90  
  Greece  81 Third place
 
    Yugoslavia  77  
  Poland  81   Spain  87
  Yugoslavia  128     Yugoslavia  98
 

5th to 8th place

Classification round Fifth place
  Czechoslovakia  91  
  West Germany  93  
 
      West Germany  85
    Italy  87
Seventh place
  Italy  93   Czechoslovakia  92
  Poland  75     Poland  96

Classification round

Classification round Ninth place
  France  96  
  Israel  93  
 
      France  94
    Netherlands  80
Eleventh place
  Romania  87   Israel  97
  Netherlands  88     Romania  87
 1987 FIBA European Champions 

Greece
1st title

Final standings

Place Team
1.  Greece
2.  Soviet Union
3.  Yugoslavia
4.  Spain
5.  Italy
6.  West Germany
7.  Poland
8.  Czechoslovakia
9.  France
10.  Netherlands
11.  Israel
12.  Romania

Awards

1987 FIBA European Championship MVP: Nikos Galis (Greece Greece)
All-Tournament Team[1]
Soviet Union Šarūnas Marčiulionis
Greece Nikos Galis (MVP)
Soviet Union Alexander Volkov
Spain Andrés Jiménez
Greece Panagiotis Fasoulas

Team rosters

  1. Greece: Nikos Galis, Panagiotis Giannakis, Panagiotis Fasoulas, Fanis Christodoulou, Michalis Romanidis, Nikos Filippou, Nikos Stavropoulos, Memos Ioannou, Argiris Kambouris, Panagiotis Karatzas, Liveris Andritsos, Nikos Linardos (Coach: Kostas Politis)
  2. Soviet Union: Alexander Volkov, Valdis Valters, Šarūnas Marčiulionis, Valeri Tikhonenko, Vladimir Tkachenko, Sergėjus Jovaiša, Valdemaras Chomičius, Heino Enden, Sergei Babenko, Sergei Tarakanov, Viktor Pankrashkin, Valeri Goborov (Coach: Alexander Gomelsky)
  3. Yugoslavia: Dražen Petrović, Aleksandar Petrović, Toni Kukoč, Vlade Divac, Dino Rađa, Žarko Paspalj, Stojan Vranković, Aleksandar Đorđević, Danko Cvjetičanin, Ratko Radovanović, Zoran Radović, Goran Grbović (Coach: Krešimir Ćosić)
  4. Spain: Juan Antonio San Epifanio, Jordi Villacampa, Candido "Chicho" Sibilio, Ignacio "Nacho" Solozabal, Andrés Jiménez, Ferran Martínez, Fernando Romay, Jose Antonio Montero, José María Margall, Fernando Arcega, Francisco Javier Zapata, Jose Angel Arcega (Coach: Antonio Díaz-Miguel)

References

External links

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