Germany national basketball team
 | |||
| FIBA ranking |
20  2 | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Joined FIBA | 1934 | ||
| FIBA zone | FIBA Europe | ||
| National federation | Deutscher Basketball Bund (DBB) | ||
| Coach | Chris Fleming | ||
| Olympic Games | |||
| Appearances | 5 (1936, 1972, 1984, 1992, 2008) | ||
| Medals | None | ||
| FIBA World Cup | |||
| Appearances | 5 (1986, 1994, 2002, 2006, 2010) | ||
| Medals |
 Bronze: 2002 | ||
| EuroBasket | |||
| Appearances | 23 | ||
| Medals |
 Gold: 1993 Silver: 2005 | ||
| Uniforms | |||
| |||
The German national basketball team for men is the basketball side that represents Germany in international competitions. It is organized and run by the German Basketball Federation. (German: Deutscher Basketball Bund)
Their biggest successes are the victory in the European Championship of EuroBasket 1993, at home in Germany, the silver medal in the EuroBasket 2005, and the FIBA World Championship bronze medal at the 2002 FIBA World Championship.
History
The team is the successor of the West Germany national basketball team, the basketball side that represented West Germany in international competition. Between 1955 and 1973, Germany temporarily competed with an East German national basketball team as well.
EuroBasket 1951
The first German presence in the European basketball championships was at EuroBasket 1951 in Paris. West Germany finished the preliminary round with a 1–2 record, third place in their group. They were again 1–2 in the first classification round, but this combined with a three-way tie-breaker put them second in that group. They then lost the classification 9–12 and 11/12 games to finish 12th place of 18 teams.
EuroBasket 1953
West Germany competed again at the EuroBasket 1953 in Moscow. Their 1–2 record in preliminary pool play put them third in their four-team group, relegating them to the classification rounds. In the first round, they again took 3rd of 4 with a 1–2 record. They then beat Lebanon 58–56 in the 13–16 semifinals to advance to the 13/14 game, in which they were defeated by Romania.
EuroBasket 1955
At the EuroBasket 1955 in Budapest, West Germany again was 1–2 in the preliminary round, taking third place of the four-team group to be relegated to the classification tournament. They won one game in the first classification round, losing 3 to take fifth place of the five-team group despite having scored exactly as many points as their opponents over the course of the four games. Their final game was a match-up against Denmark for 17th place, which West Germany won 51–49.
EuroBasket 1957
West Germany competed in Sofia for the EuroBasket 1957. They had no success in the preliminary round, losing all three decisions. They were relegated to the classification round, in which they were able to gather a few victories. They finished the round in the fifth position at 3–4, taking 13th place overall.
A "new" competitor
At the EuroBasket 1959, East Germany's national basketball team entered the tournament when their counterpart from West Germany did not qualify. Altogether, East Germany's team only qualified for the EuroBasket five times. Ironically, they finished better than West Germany every time.
After German reunification
Until the German reunification in 1990, the team played as the West Germany national basketball team. In decades of competitive basketball, West Germany only had moderate success with a few strong showings in the 1980s. This was because in that time, the NBA made it near-impossible for German internationals to play on both their NBA teams and the national team. For this reason, important players like Detlef Schrempf, Uwe Blab or Christian Welp often were unavailable in big tournaments.
An unexpected title
The win of the 1993 edition of the European Championship at home in Germany, thanks to superb clutch play of tournament MVP Welp (who had returned from the USA), came totally unexpected. The team won the election to "Team of the Year" by the German press. There was a huge wave of enthusiasm, but arguably due to lack of infrastructure and professionalism, tangible results were rare. German basketball stayed in the shadows, the next generation of youth shunning the native league while being glued to the NBA with Michael Jordan. For the next three EuroBaskets, the national team did not come close to repeat the success.
The era Nowitzki
But then, German basketball got a lucky break when a lanky youth named Dirk Nowitzki tried his luck with the Dallas Mavericks and became a superstar. He created new enthusiasm for basketball in Germany, and in his slipstream, the national team had a renaissance.[1]
In 2001, Germany played Turkey and was one second away from the final, when Turkey nailed a buzzer beater to send the game into overtime.[2] Turkey won, and demoralized Germany lost the third-place match and ended fourth.
However, success at last came in 2002, when Nowitzki inspired Germany to win the bronze medal at the 2002 edition of the FIBA Basketball World Cup. Nowitzki was also named MVP of that tourney.
One year later, however, the team suffered its worst setback in years. In the EuroBasket 2003, which was also the qualifier for the 2004 Olympic Games, the talented, but inexperienced team blundered through a tournament, blowing late-game leads with appalling anti-clutch play. Germany was eliminated early and failed to qualify for the Olympics.
Before the EuroBasket 2005, expectations were not too high. The German roster was depleted by injury, and remembering the disaster of two years ago, nobody dared to dream of a medal. However, an inspired Dirk Nowitzki powered the team into the finals, eliminating favourites like Spain and Slovenia on its way. In the finals, the team was blown out by Greece, but Nowitzki was named MVP again, and the team won the election to "Team of the Year" by the German press again.
In the 2006 FIBA World Championship in Saitama, Germany won most of its first-round matches, only losing to Spain. In the knock-out phase, Germany fought a tough match versus underdogs Nigeria, ending in a 78–77 win when Nigerian star Ime Udoka missed a last-second layup. In the quarter-finals, Germany played top favorite USA, and managed to play an excellent first half, trailing only 39–41. However, led by Carmelo Anthony, the USA outplayed Germany 20–8 in the third quarter and won 65–85. In the consolation round, Germany lost 73–75 against France, losing a lead in the last 18 seconds with two turnovers.
Germany qualified for the Summer Olympics 2008 in Beijing by taking the final spot with the third place in the qualification tournament in Athens, Greece.
Nowitzki's later years and retirement
Two years later, Germany qualified for the 2010 FIBA World Championship as a wild card. They were eliminated from the competition following an overtime game with Angola, and would finish with a 2-3 record, beating Serbia and Jordan. At the EuroBasket 2011, Germany qualified for the second round with wins over Israel, Italy and Latvia, but in the second round they only managed a win over Turkey, losing to Spain and Lithuania, and failed to reach the knockout stage. Nowitzki competed in both these tournaments and announced his retirement from the team following the 2011 EuroBasket.
Following an unbeaten qualifying campaign, Germany participated in EuroBasket 2013. Drawn in Group A, they kicked off the tournament with a surprise win over France (who would later go on to win the tournament), but then suffered losses to Ukraine, Belgium and Great Britain, the latter two eliminating them from contention. They won their final game over Israel 80-76 but it was not enough, France, Ukraine and Belgium qualified from the group.
Nowitzki's return
Germany then qualified for the next edition of the EuroBasket in 2015, despite a turbulent qualification which saw two defeats to Poland. In September, following qualification, Germany was announced as one of the four new hosts of the tournament following the relocation from Ukraine. In the same month, Dirk Nowitzki announced that he would come out of retirement to play for the team in this tournament.[3] The team was drawn into the Group B, seen by many as the "Group of Death", with Spain, Italy, Turkey, Serbia and Iceland.
Competitions
Summer Olympics
FIBA World Cup
| Year | Position | Tournament | Host |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1950 | – | 1954 FIBA World Championship | Buenos Aires, Argentina |
| 1954 | – | 1954 FIBA World Championship | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil |
| 1959 | – | 1959 FIBA World Championship | Chile |
| 1963 | – | 1963 FIBA World Championship | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil |
| 1967 | – | 1970 FIBA World Championship | Uruguay |
| 1970 | – | 1970 FIBA World Championship | Yugoslavia |
| 1974 | – | 1974 FIBA World Championship | Puerto Rico |
| 1978 | – | 1978 FIBA World Championship | Philippines |
| 1982 | – | 1982 FIBA World Championship | Colombia |
| 1986 | 16 | 1986 FIBA World Championship | Spain |
| 1990 | – | 1990 FIBA World Championship | Argentina |
| 1994 | 12 | 1994 FIBA World Championship | Canada |
| 1998 | – | 1998 FIBA World Championship | Athens, Greece |
| 2002 |  | 2002 FIBA World Championship | Indianapolis, United States |
| 2006 | 8 | 2006 FIBA World Championship | Japan |
| 2010 | 17 | 2010 FIBA World Championship | Turkey |
| 2014 | – | 2014 FIBA Basketball World Cup | Spain |
| 2019 | TBD | 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup | China |
EuroBasket
Supercup
| Year | Position | Tournament | Host |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1987 | 5 | Supercup 1987 | Germany (Dortmund) |
| 1988 | 4 | Supercup 1988 | Germany (Dortmund) |
| 1989 | 4 | Supercup 1989 | Germany (Dortmund) |
| 1991 | 3 | Supercup 1991 | Germany (Dortmund) |
| 1992 | 2 | Supercup 1992 | Germany (Berlin) |
| 1994 | 4 | Supercup 1994 | Germany (Berlin) |
| 1995 | 3 | Supercup 1995 | Germany (Berlin) |
| 1996 | 3 | Supercup 1996 | Germany (Berlin) |
| 1997 | 3 | Supercup 1997 | Germany (Berlin) |
| 1998 | 3 | Supercup 1998 | Germany (Bremen) |
| 1999 | 2 | Supercup 1999 | Germany (Berlin) |
| 2000 | 4 | Supercup 2000 | Germany (Stuttgart) |
| 2001 | 4 | Supercup 2001 | Germany (Braunschweig) |
| 2002 | 2 | Supercup 2002 | Germany (Braunschweig) |
| 2003 | 2 | Supercup 2003 | Germany (Braunschweig) |
| 2004 | 1 | Supercup 2004 | Germany (Bamberg) |
| 2005 | 2 | Supercup 2005 | Germany (Braunschweig) |
| 2006 | 2 | Supercup 2006 | Germany (Berlin) |
| 2007 | 2 | Supercup 2007 | Germany (Bamberg) |
| 2008 | 3 | Supercup 2008 | Germany (Bamberg) |
Team
Current roster
Roster for the EuroBasket 2015.[4]
| Germany men's national basketball team roster | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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Depth chart
| Pos. | Starter | Bench | Reserve | Inactive |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| C | Tibor Pleiß | Johannes Voigtmann | Maik Zirbes | |
| PF | Dirk Nowitzki | Robin Benzing | ||
| SF | Paul Zipser | Niels Giffey | Alex King | |
| SG | Heiko Schaffartzik | Anton Gavel | Karsten Tadda | |
| PG | Dennis Schröder | Maodo Lô | ||
International influence
In Germany, professional basketball is known for developing players whose parents or grandparents are immigrants. The national team routinely uses many players who have family roots in Africa, Eastern Europe, United States or others, but have grown up in Germany, speak fluent German and are native Germans by law. The last point is especially important, as the new FIBA rules prevent the use of more than one "naturalized" citizen per country. Famous examples of these allochtonous players are:
- African-German: Stephen Arigbabu, Misan Nikagbatse, Ademola Okulaja, Dennis Schröder, Marvin Willoughby, Maodo Lô
- American-German: Shawn Bradley, Robert Garrett, Stefano Garris, Demond Greene, Elias Harris, Frank Hudson, Chris Kaman, Patrick King, Mike Knörr, James Marsh, Christopher McNaughton, Jens-Uwe Gordon
- Brazilian-German: Dominik Bahiense de Mello
- Canadian-German: Michael Jackel
- Croatian-German: Stipo Papić, Dražan Tomić
- Polish-German: Konrad Wysocki
- Serbian-German: Vladimir Bogojević, Marko Pešić
- Turkish-German: Teoman Öztürk, Mithat Demirel
While most German players develop through the club system, several players over the years have played U.S. college basketball. Past and present national team players who have done so include:
- Uwe Blab – Indiana
- Shawn Bradley – BYU (born in Germany, was raised in Utah, making a college basketball career a natural progression)
- Patrick Femerling – Washington
- Niels Giffey – UConn
- Hansi Gnad – Alaska-Anchorage (Division II Program)
- Elias Harris – Gonzaga
- Johannes Herber – West Virginia
- Frank Hudson – Glassboro State/NAIA (born in Germany)
- Jan-Hendrik Jagla – Penn State
- Patrick King – Bucknell
- Moritz Kleine-Brockhoff – UH Mānoa
- Mike Knörr – East TEXAS STATE
- Alexander Kühl – UNC Charlotte
- Jens Kujawa – Illinois
- Jürgen Malbeck – Hawaiʻi Pacific/NAIA
- James Marsh – Davidson
- Rolf Mayr – Duquesne
- Christopher McNaughton – Bucknell
- Sven Meyer – Oregon
- Mathis Mönninghoff – Gonzaga
- Detlef Musch – Davidson
- Arnd Neuhaus – Duquesne
- Kai Nürnberger – Southern Illinois
- Ademola Okulaja – North Carolina
- Michael Pappert – Redlands (Division III)
- Ulrich Peters a.k.a. Ulrich Trogele – Wichita State (raised in the U.S.)
- Henrik Rödl – North Carolina
- Detlef Schrempf – Washington
- Julian Sensley – UH Mānoa (born to a German mother and raised in the U.S.)
- Lucca Staiger – Iowa State
- Marc Suhr – UConn
- Gerrit Terdenge – Fresno State
- Christian Welp – Washington
- Kirsten Zöllner – Albany
Notable players
Centers
- Gunther Behnke
- Uwe Blab – former NBA player
- Shawn Bradley – former NBA player; American with dual citizenship through jus sanguinis
- Patrick Femerling
- Hansi Gnad
- Chris Kaman – current NBA-Player; American with dual citizenship, born and raised in the U.S., qualifying for German citizenship through jus sanguinis
- Jens Kujawa
- Christian Welp – former NBA player; hit the winning free throw (completing a 3-point-play) in the 1993 Eurobasket final, and named 1993 Eurobasket MVP
- Tibor Pleiß – Utah Jazz
Forwards
- Stephen Arigbabu
- Dirk Nowitzki – current NBA star, 2011 NBA Champion, 2011 NBA Finals MVP, 2007 NBA MVP, 13× NBA All-Star, MVP of the World Championships 2002 and the Eurobasket 2005
- Henning Harnisch – currently vice president of Alba Berlin
- Mike Jackel
- Ademola Okulaja – former player at North Carolina
- Detlef Schrempf – the first German NBA star, former player at Seattle SuperSonics, 3× NBA All-Star, 2× NBA Sixth Man of the Year
Guards
- Mithat Demirel
- Michael Koch – currently Head Coach of Medi Bayreuth
- Kai Nürnberger
- Denis Wucherer
- Henrik Rödl – former player at North Carolina and Alba Berlin
Head Coach history
-
Hugo Murero – 1935–1942 -
Theo Clausen – 1947–1951 - Anton Kartak – 1951–1956
-
Theodor Vychodil – 1956–1961 -
Branimir Volfer – 1961–1962 -
Yakovos Bilek – 1962–1968 - Kurt Siebenhaar – 1968–1969
- Miloslav Kriz – 1969–1971
- Theodor Schober – 1971–1972
- Dietfried Kienast – 1972–1973
-
Pascal Ezguilian – 1974–1976 -
Raimondo Nonato De Azevedo – 1976 - Bernd Röder – 1976–1980
-
Terry Schofield – 1962–1968 - Chris Lee – 1983–1984
-
Ralph Klein – 1983–1986 -
Svetislav Pešić – 1987–1993 - Dirk Bauermann – 1994
- Vladislav Lučić – 1994–1997
-
Henrik Dettmann – 1997–2003 - Dirk Bauermann – 2003–2012
- Svetislav Pešić – 2012
- Frank Menz – 2013–2014
-
Emir Mutapčić − 2014 - Chris Fleming − 2014–
source[5]
Past rosters
- Scroll down to see more.
- As Germany
1936 Olympic Games: finished 17th among 21 teams
Hans Niclaus, Emil Goring, Kurt Oleska, Bernhard Cuiper, Karl Endres, Emil Lohbeck, Heinz Steinschulte, Otto Kuchenbecker, Siegfreid Reischiess, Robert Duis (Coach: Hugo Murero)
- As West Germany
1951 EuroBasket: finished 12th among 17 teams
Rudolf Beyerlein, Wolfgang Heinker, Rudi Hohner, Franz Kronberger, Willi Leissler, Harald Muller, Gunter Piontek, Oskar Roth, Theodor Schober, Kurt Siebenhaar, Arthur Stolz, Markus Bernhard, Diefenbach, Konz (Coach: Theo Clausen)
1953 EuroBasket: finished 14th among 17 teams
Kurt Siebenhaar, Theodor Schober, Richard Mahrwald, Gunter Piontek, Friedrich Mahlo, Hans Bayer, Hartmut Kruger, Oskar Roth, Rolf Heinker, Gerd Konzag, Rudolf Beyerlein, Richard Griese, Markus Bernhard (Coach: Anton Kartak)
1955 EuroBasket: finished 17th among 18 teams
Oskar Roth, Kurt Siebenhaar, Theodor Schober, Harald Muller, Rudolf Beyerlein, Arthur Stolz, Richard Griese, Friebel, Brehm, Vogt, Waldowski, Schmitt, Pfeiffer (Coach: Anton Kartak)
1957 EuroBasket: finished 13th among 16 teams
Oskar Roth, Horst Stein, Hans Brydniak, Gerhard Biller, Arthur Stolz, Richard Griese, Klaus Schulz, Lamade, Ottmar, Peter, Scherer, Vogt, Waldowski (Coach: Theodor Vychodil)
1961 EuroBasket: finished 16th among 19 teams
Klaus Weinand, Klaus Schulz, Hannes Neumann, Jurgen Langhoff, Hans Gruttner, Volker Heindel, Horst Stein, Oskar Roth, Gerhard Biller, Hans Brydniak, Arthur Stolz (Coach: Branimir Volfer)
1965 EuroBasket: finished 14th among 16 teams
Klaus Urmitzer, Dietmar Kienast, Hannes Neumann, Bernd Roder, Klaus Weinand, Harald Jungnickel, Klaus Schulz, Jorg Kruger, Neef, Niedlich, Sarodnik, Wolfram (Coach: Yakovos Bilek)
1971 EuroBasket: finished 9th among 12 teams
Helmut Uhlig, Dieter Pfeiffer, Jurgen Loibl, Gerd Brand, Rainer Pethran, Jochen Pollex, Klaus Urmitzer, Holger Geschwindner, Jurgen Wohlers, Dietrich Keller, Norbert Thimm (Coach: Theodor Schober)
1972 Olympic Games: finished 12th among 16 teams
Helmut Uhlig, Klaus Weinand, Dieter Kuprella, Karl Ampt, Hans-Jorg Kruger, Rainer Pethran, Jochen Pollex, Joachim Linnemann, Holger Geschwindner, Jurgen Wohlers, Dietrich Keller, Norbert Thimm (Coach: Theodor Schober)
1981 EuroBasket: finished 10th among 12 teams
Klaus Zander, Hans-Gunther Ludwig, Joseph Waniek, Sebastian Brunnert, Matthias Strauss, Jorg Heidrich, Michael Pappert, Volkert Asshoff, Holger Arpe, Lutz Wadehn, Armin Sowa, Ingo Mendel (Coach: Terry Schofield)
1983 EuroBasket: finished 8th among 12 teams
Detlef Schrempf, Klaus Zander, Uwe Blab, Gunther Behnke, Christoph Korner, Frank Hudson, Uwe Brauer, Matthias Strauss, Ulrich Peters, Michael Pappert, Armin Sowa, Lutz Wadehn (Coach: Chris Lee)
1984 Olympic Games: finished 8th among 12 teams
Detlef Schrempf, Uwe Blab, Klaus Zander, Christian Welp, Christoph Korner, Vladimir Kadlec, Uwe Brauer, Uwe Sauer, Ulrich Peters, Michael Pappert, Armin Sowa, Ingo Mendel (Coach: Ralph Klein)
1985 EuroBasket: finished 5th among 12 teams
Detlef Schrempf, Uwe Blab, Michael Jackel, Christian Welp, Gunther Behnke, Stephan Baeck, Ulrich Peters, Christoph Korner, Uwe Sauer, Armin Sowa, Lutz Wadehn, Burkhard Schroder (Coach: Ralph Klein)
1986 World Championship: finished 16th among 24 teams
Gunther Behnke, Christian Welp, Michael Koch, Hansi Gnad, Ralf Risse, Armin Andres, Jan Villwock, Rainer Greunke, Holger Arpe, Armin Sowa, Lutz Wadehn, Burkhard Schroder (Coach: Ralph Klein)
1987 EuroBasket: finished 6th among 12 teams
Gunther Behnke, Michael Jackel, Michael Koch, Christian Welp, Hansi Gnad, Henning Harnisch, Sven Meyer, Armin Andres, Christoph Korner, Jens Kujawa, Michael Pappert, Lutz Wadehn (Coach: Ralph Klein)
- As Germany
1992 Olympic Games: finished 7th among 12 teams
Detlef Schrempf, Uwe Blab, Henning Harnisch, Gunther Behnke, Hansi Gnad, Kai Nurnberger, Henrik Rödl, Stephan Baeck, Michael Jackel, Jens Kujawa, Armin Andres, Arndt Neuhaus (Coach: Svetislav Pešić)
1993 EuroBasket: finished 1st among 16 teams
Christian Welp, Henning Harnisch, Hansi Gnad, Michael Koch, Gunther Behnke, Kai Nurnberger, Henrik Rödl, Stephan Baeck, Michael Jackel, Moritz Kleine-Brockhoff, Teoman Öztürk, Jens Kujawa (Coach: Svetislav Pešić)
1994 World Championship: finished 12th among 16 teams
Henning Harnisch, Gunther Behnke, Hansi Gnad, Michael Koch, Sascha Hupmann, Kai Nurnberger, Henrik Rödl, Patrick King, Oliver Herkelmann, Arndt Neuhaus, Detlef Musch, Mike Knorr (Coach: Dirk Bauermann)
1995 EuroBasket: finished 11th among 14 teams
Christian Welp, Ademola Okulaja, Michael Koch, Henrik Rödl, Hansi Gnad, Ingo Freyer, Kai Nurnberger, Patrick King, Teoman Öztürk, Denis Wucherer, Detlef Musch, Mike Knorr (Coach: Vladislav Lučić)
1997 EuroBasket: finished 12th among 16 teams
Henning Harnisch, Sascha Hupmann, Patrick Femerling, Ademola Okulaja, Vladimir Bogojevic, Henrik Rödl, Tim Nees, Jorg Lutcke, Alexander Kuhl, Denis Wucherer, Gerrit Terdenge, Jurgen Malbeck (Coach: Vladislav Lučić)
1999 EuroBasket: finished 7th among 16 teams
Dirk Nowitzki, Drazan Tomič, Patrick Femerling, Vladimir Bogojevic, Ademola Okulaja, Henrik Rödl, Kai Nurnberger, Denis Wucherer, Tim Nees, Jorg Lutcke, Gerrit Terdenge, Stephen Arigbabu (Coach: Henrik Dettmann)
2001 EuroBasket: finished 4th among 16 teams
Dirk Nowitzki, Shawn Bradley, Drazan Tomič, Ademola Okulaja, Patrick Femerling, Robert Garrett, Stipo Papić, Marko Pešić, Mithat Demirel, Stephen Arigbabu, Stefano Garris, Marvin Willoughby (Coach: Henrik Dettmann)
2002 World Championship: finished 3rd among 16 teams
Dirk Nowitzki, Patrick Femerling, Ademola Okulaja, Henrik Rödl, Marko Pešić, Mithat Demirel, Robert Maras, Stefano Garris, Misan Nikagbatse, Pascal Roller, Stephen Arigbabu, Jorg Lutcke (Coach: Henrik Dettmann)
2003 EuroBasket: finished 11th among 16 teams
Dirk Nowitzki, Patrick Femerling, Ademola Okulaja, Steffen Hamann, Mithat Demirel, Robert Maras, Marko Pešić, Sven Schultze, Stefano Garris, Jorg Lutcke, Misan Nikagbatse, Stephen Arigbabu (Coach: Henrik Dettmann)
2005 EuroBasket: finished 2nd among 16 teams
Dirk Nowitzki, Patrick Femerling, Robert Garrett, Marko Pešić, Robert Maras, Pascal Roller, Mithat Demirel, Demond Greene, Misan Nikagbatse, Denis Wucherer, Stephen Arigbabu, Sven Schultze (Coach: Dirk Bauermann)
2006 World Championship: finished 8th among 24 teams
Dirk Nowitzki, Ademola Okulaja, Patrick Femerling, Robert Garrett, Steffen Hamann, Pascal Roller, Jan-Hendrik Jagla, Mithat Demirel, Sven Schultze, Johannes Herber, Demond Greene, Guido Grunheid (Coach: Dirk Bauermann)
2007 EuroBasket: finished 5th among 16 teams
Dirk Nowitzki, Patrick Femerling, Ademola Okulaja, Robert Garrett, Jan-Hendrik Jagla, Steffen Hamann, Pascal Roller, Mithat Demirel, Stephen Arigbabu, Johannes Herber, Demond Greene, Guido Grunheid (Coach: Dirk Bauermann)
2008 Olympic Games finished 10th among 12 teams
Tim Ohlbrecht, Philip Zwiener, Sven Schultze, Robert Garrett, Konrad Wysocki, Steffen Hamann, Demond Greene, Pascal Roller, Chris Kaman, Patrick Femerling, Dirk Nowitzki, Jan Jagla (Coach: Dirk Bauermann)
2009 EuroBasket finished 11th among 16 teams
Tim Ohlbrecht, Elias Harris, Sven Schultze, Tibor Pleiss, Konrad Wysocki, Steffen Hamann, Demond Greene, Lucca Staiger, Heiko Schaffartzik, Patrick Femerling, Robin Benzing, Jan Jagla (Coach: Dirk Bauermann)
2010 World Championship: finished 17th among 24 teams Tim Ohlbrecht, Elias Harris, Per Günther, Tibor Pleiss, Christopher McNaughton, Steffen Hamann, Demond Greene, Lucca Staiger, Heiko Schaffartzik, Philipp Schwethelm, Robin Benzing, Jan Jagla (Coach: Dirk Bauermann)
2011 EuroBasket finished 9th among 24 teams
Dirk Nowitzki, Chris Kaman, Jan-Hendrik Jagla, Tim Ohlbrecht, Sven Schultze, Steffen Hamann, Robin Benzing, Heiko Schaffartzik, Tibor Pleiss, Lucca Staiger, Johannes Herber, Philipp Schwethelm (Coach: Dirk Bauermann)
Kit
Manufacturer
2015: Peak
Sponsor
2015: ING DiBa
See also
- Basketball in Germany
- Germany women's national basketball team
- National basketball games of Germany
- Germany national under-19 basketball team
- Germany national under-17 basketball team
- Germany national 3x3 team
Notes
- ↑ Along with Germany, hosts were and Croatia, France and Latvia.
References
- ↑ Sneed, Earl K., "Dirk Nowitzki chooses to play for German national team in EuroBasket 2015", Mavs.com, 4 June 2015. Retrieved 23 Nov 2015.
- ↑ "GAME REPORT - TURKEY GERMANY", fibaeurope.com, Retrieved 10 Dec 2015.
- ↑ Helin, K. (2014-09-16). "Dirk Nowitzki to play in Eurobasket 2015". NBC Sports.
- ↑ "Federal Republic of Germany - EuroBasket 2015". eurobasket2015.org.
- ↑ Simon, Sven (2011). Die Trainermaschine wird locker – von Murero bis Dettmann (in German). FIVE – Basketball for life – issue 81. p. 96. ISSN 1614-9297.
External links
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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Germany national basketball team. |
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