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EuroBasket 1989
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1989, was the 26th FIBA EuroBasket regional basketball championship, held by
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FIBA Europe. It was held in Yugoslavia between 20 and 25 June 1989. Eight
national teams entered the event under the auspices of FIBA Europe, the sport's
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regional governing body. The Dom Sportova in Zagreb was the hosting venue of
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the tournament. The host, Yugoslavia, won its fourth FIBA European title by
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defeating the defending champions Greece, with a 9877 score in the final.
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Yugoslavia's Draen Petrovi was voted the tournament's MVP. The best five
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teams in the final standings were given berths in the 1990 FIBA World
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Championship.
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Contents [hide]
1 Venues
2 Qualification
Related changes
3 Squads
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Special pages
Permanent link
Page information
Wikidata item
Cite this page
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Host nation
Yugoslavia
4 Format
Dates
2025 June
5 Preliminary round
Teams
8 (from 36 federations)
5.1 Group A
Venues
5.2 Group B
Champions
MVP
Draen Petrovi
6 Knockout stage
6.1 Championship bracket
6.1.2 Third place
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6.1.3 Final
Languages
Tournament statistics
6.1.1 Semifinals
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Tournament details
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Players
Points
Teams
Yugoslavia (100.4)
Official website
EuroBasket 1989 (archive)
8 Final standings
Catal
9 References
Deutsch
< 1987
10 External links
Espaol
Franais
Venues
Hrvatski
[edit]
Italiano
Latvieu
Lietuvi
Magyar
Zagreb
Nederlands
Polski
Dom Sportova
Opened in 1972
/ srpski
Srpskohrvatski /
Trke
Edit links
Qualification
[edit]
A total of eight teams qualified for the tournament via a qualifying stage:
Bulgaria
France
Greece
Italy
Netherlands
Soviet Union
Spain
Yugoslavia
1991 >
Squads
[edit]
Format
[edit]
The teams were split in two groups of four teams each. The top two teams from each group advance to the semifinals. The
winners in the knockout semifinals advance to the Final, and the losers figure in a third-place playoff.
The third and fourth teams from each group competed in another bracket to define 5th through 8th place in the final standings.
Preliminary round
Group A
[edit]
Qualified for the semifinals
[edit]
Pld
PF
PA
PD
Pts
Soviet Union
304
236
+68
Italy
270
229
+41
Spain
250
281
31
Netherlands
198
276
78
20 June
Boxscore
Netherlands
16:30
7678
20 June
Boxscore
Italy
19:30
Pts: Jimnez 19
8487
Boxscore
Soviet Union
14:00
Pts: Mariulionis 23
10956
Netherlands
21 June
Soviet Union
21 June
Spain
Boxscore
21:00
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Spain
7697
Italy
22 June
Boxscore
Netherlands
16:00
Pts: Riva 33
6689
Italy
22 June
Boxscore
Soviet Union
21:00
Pts: Riva 21
10896
Group B
Spain
Pts: San Epifanio 26
[edit]
Team
Pld
PF
PA
PD
Pts
Yugoslavia
307
235
+72
Greece
251
250
+1
France
272
264
+8
Bulgaria
229
310
81
20 June
Boxscore
14:20
France
10978
20 June
Boxscore
21:30
Yugoslavia
Pts: Antov 19
10368
Boxscore
16:00
Greece
Pts: Galis 30
8074
Boxscore
19:00
Bulgaria
Pts: Ostrowski 29
7898
Yugoslavia
22 June
France
21 June
Greece
21 June
Bulgaria
Boxscore
14:00
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Greece
Pts: Petrovi 33
10373
Bulgaria
22 June
Boxscore
France
19:00
Pts: Mladenov 29
89106
Yugoslavia
Knockout stage
Pts: Petrovi 30
[edit]
Championship bracket
[edit]
Semifinals
Final
24 June 19:00
Yugoslavia
97
Italy
90
25 June 21:00
Yugoslavia
98
Greece
77
Third place
24 June 21:00
25 June 19:00
Greece
81
Italy
76
Soviet Union
80
Soviet Union
104
Yugoslavia
9780
Semifinals [edit]
24 June
Boxscore
19:00
24 June
Italy
Boxscore
21:00
Greece
Pts: Dell'Agnello 13
8180
Soviet Union
Pts: Tikhonenko 22
Boxscore
Italy
76104
Soviet Union
19:00
Pts: Mariulionis 23
Attendance: 10,000
Referees: Lubomir Kotleba (TCH),
Costas Rigas (GRE)
Final [edit]
25 June
Boxscore
Yugoslavia
21:00
9877
Greece
Pts: Galis 30
[edit]
Classification round
Fifth place
24 June 14:00
France
107
Netherlands
100
25 June 16:00
France
87
Spain
95
Seventh place
24 June 16:00
25 June 14:00
Bulgaria
85
Spain
24 June
108
Boxscore
Netherlands
86
Bulgaria
91
France
107
OT
Netherlands
Attendance: 3,200
100
14:00
24 June
Boxscore
16:00
Bulgaria
85108
Spain
Boxscore
14:00
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Netherlands
Pts: de Waard 20
Pts: Antov 30
25 June
Pts: Martnez 27
8691
Bulgaria
25 June
France
16:00
Pts: Antov 22
8795
Awards
Spain
Pts: San Epifanio 22
[edit]
Yugoslavia
4th title
1989 FIBA European Championship MVP: Draen Petrovi (
Yugoslavia)
All-Tournament Team[1]
Draen Petrovi (MVP)
Nikos Galis
arko Paspalj
Stphane Ostrowski
Dino Raa
Final standings
Rank
[edit]
Team
Record
Yugoslavia
50
Greece
32
Soviet Union
41
Italy
23
Spain
32
France
23
Bulgaria
1-4
Netherlands
0-5
4th
Yugoslavia
Greece
Soviet Union
Italy
Draen Petrovi
Nikos Galis
Gundars Vtra
Andrea Gracis
Zdravko Radulovi
Kostas Patavoukas
Tiit Sokk
Mike D'Antoni
Zoran utura
Panagiotis Giannakis
Viktor Berenyj
Walter Magnifico
Toni Kuko
Argyris Kabouris
arnas Mariulionis
Sandro Dell'Agnello
arko Paspalj
David Stergakos
Alexander Volkov
Beppe Bosa
Jure Zdovc
Dinos Angelidis
Valeri Tikhonenko
Roberto Brunamonti
Zoran Radovi
John Korfas
Rimas Kurtinaitis
Massimo Iacopini
Stojko Vrankovi
Nikos Filippou
Arvydas Sabonis
Augusto Binelli
Vlade Divac
Liveris Andritsos
El'ad Gadaev
Antonello Riva
Predrag Danilovi
Panagiotis Fasoulas
Valdemaras Chomiius
Riccardo Morandotti
Dino Raa
Dimitris Papadopoulos
Alexander Belostenny
Ario Costa
Mario Primorac
Fanis Christodoulou
Valery Goborov
Flavio Carera
References
[edit]
External links
[edit]
v t e
[hide]
Switzerland 1935 Latvia 1937 Lithuania 1939 Lithuania 1941 (cancelled due to WWII) Switzerland 1946
Czechoslovakia 1947 Egypt 1949 France 1951 USSR 1953 Hungary 1955 Bulgaria 1957 Turkey 1959
Tournaments
Yugoslavia 1961 Poland 1963 USSR 1965 Finland 1967 Italy 1969 West Germany 1971 Spain 1973 Yugoslavia 1975
Belgium 1977 Italy 1979 Czechoslovakia 1981 France 1983 West Germany 1985 Greece 1987 Yugoslavia 1989
Italy 1991 Germany 1993 Greece 1995 Spain 1997 France 1999 Turkey 2001 Sweden 2003
Serbia and Montenegro 2005 Spain 2007 Poland 2009 Lithuania 2011 Slovenia 2013
Croatia/France/Germany/Latvia 2015 2017
Qualification
1999 2001 2003 2005 2007 2009 2011 2013 2015 2017
Finals
Squads
Division B (defunct)
Small Countries
1989 in basketball
1989 in Yugoslavia
1989 in Croatia
Sport in Zagreb
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