Yugoslavia men's university basketball team

Yugoslavia men's university basketball team
Medal record
Men's Basketball
Representing  Yugoslavia
Summer Universiade
1987 Zagreb
1979 Mexico City
1983 Kobe
1981 Bucureşti

The Yugoslavia men's university basketball team (Serbo-Croatian: Univerzatetska košarkaška reprezentacija Jugoslavije) was the men's basketball team, administered by Basketball Federation of Yugoslavia, that represents Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia in the Summer Universiade men's basketball tournament.

After the dissolution of SFR Yugoslavia in 1991, the successor countries all set up their own national under-16 teams.

Competitive record

Year Pos. GP W L Ref.
Italy 1959 Torino
Bulgaria 1961 Sofia
Brazil 1963 Porto Alegre
Hungary 1965 Budapest
Japan 1967 Tokyo
Italy 1970 Turin
Soviet Union 1973 Moscow
Italy 1975 Rome Not held
Bulgaria 1977 Sofia
Mexico 1979 Mexico City
Romania 1981 Bucharest
Canada 1983 Edmonton
Japan 1985 Kobe
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1987 Zagreb
West Germany 1989 Duisburg
United Kingdom 1991 Sheffield
Total?/15

Rosters

1979 Tournament 1981 Tournament 1983 Tournament 1987 Tournament
[1]
Ivica Dukan
Stevan Gešovski
Sabit Hadžić
Andro Knego
Miodrag Marić
Mihovil Nakić
Aleksandar Pavličević
Aleksandar Petrović
Boban Petrović
Željko Poljak
Rajko Žižić
Zoran Radović
Aleksandar Petrović
Dražen Petrović
Velimir Perasović
Goran Grbović
Vlade Divac
Dražen Petrović
Franjo Arapović
Zdravko Radulović
Stojko Vranković
Zoran Radović
Aleksandar Petrović
Goran Grbović

New national teams

After the dissolution of SFR Yugoslavia in 1991, five new countries were created: Bosnia and Herzegovina, Croatia, FYR Macedonia, FR Yugoslavia (in 2003, renamed to Serbia and Montenegro) and Slovenia. In 2006, Montenegro became an independent nation and Serbia became the legal successor of Serbia and Montenegro. In 2008, Kosovo declared independence from Serbia and became a FIBA member in 2015.

Here is a list of men's university teams on the SFR Yugoslavia area:

See also

References

  1. "Mexico City (Mexico) 1979". archive.li.
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