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EuroBasket 2022

Summary

The EuroBasket 2022 was the 41st edition of the EuroBasket championship organized by FIBA Europe. It was the first since it was agreed it would take place every four years, with a similar system of qualification as for the FIBA Basketball World Cup.[1] It was originally scheduled to take place between 2 and 19 September 2021, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic and the subsequent postponement of the 2020 Summer Olympics to 2021, it was postponed to September 2022.[2]

EuroBasket 2022
Tournament details
Host countriesCzech Republic
Georgia
Italy
Germany
Dates1–18 September
Teams24
Venue(s)5 (in 5 host cities)
Final positions
Champions Spain (4th title)
Runners-up France
Third place Germany
Fourth place Poland
Tournament statistics
Games played76
Attendance651,000 (8,566 per match)
MVPSpain Willy Hernangómez
Top scorerGreece Giannis Antetokounmpo
(29.3 points per game)
← 2017
2025 →

Like the previous two editions, the tournament was co-hosted by four countries. Games in the group stage were held in the Czech Republic, Georgia, Germany, and Italy. The knock-out phase was played in Berlin, Germany.

The tournament featured three All-NBA First Team members, Nikola Jokić (Serbia), Giannis Antetokounmpo (Greece) and Luka Dončić (Slovenia), making it one of the most anticipated tournaments in EuroBasket history.[3]

Spain won the final against France, achieving its fourth EuroBasket title in the last six tournaments.[4] Germany secured the bronze medal on home soil after defeating Poland.[5]

Host selection edit

 
Bounce is the official mascot of the EuroBasket 2022.

For EuroBasket 2015 and 2017, FIBA Europe opened three bidding options for hosting: to host a preliminary group, to host the final round, or to host the entire tournament. In the end, each of these two tournaments was hosted in four cities in four countries. It was hosted by four nations for the third time.

Seven countries submitted separate candidacies to host Eurobasket 2022:[6][7]

Czech Republic, Georgia, Germany and Italy were selected as host countries on 15 July 2019 at the Central Board in Munich, Germany.

Venues edit

Berlin
 
 
Berlin
 
Cologne
 
Milan
 
Prague
 
Tbilisi
EuroBasket 2022 (Europe)
Mercedes-Benz Arena
Capacity: 14,500[8]
 
Cologne
Lanxess Arena
Capacity: 19,500
 
Milan Prague Tbilisi
Mediolanum Forum O2 Arena Tbilisi Arena
Capacity: 12,700 Capacity: 16,805 Capacity: 10,000[9][10]
 
 
 

Qualification edit

The qualification started in November 2017, with nine teams participating in the pre-qualifiers, including the five eliminated teams from the 2019 World Cup European Pre-Qualifiers. The co-hosts (Czech Republic, Georgia, Germany and Italy) participated in qualifiers, despite having already qualified to the EuroBasket 2022. After the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, Russia was expelled from the tournament and replaced by Montenegro.[11]

Qualified teams edit

Team Qualification method Date of qualification App Last Best placement in tournament
  Czech Republic Host nation 15 July 2019 6th 2017 7th place (2015)
  Georgia 5th 11th place (2011)
  Germany 25th Champions (1993)
  Italy 38th Champions (1983, 1999)
  Croatia Group D top three 29 November 2020 14th Third place (1993, 1995)
  Greece Group H top three 28th Champions (1987, 2005)
  Bosnia and Herzegovina 10th 2015 8th place (1993)
  Israel Group A top three 30 November 2020 30th 2017 Runners-up (1979)
  Spain 32nd Champions (2009, 2011, 2015)
  Slovenia Group F top three 14th Champions (2017)
  Ukraine 9th 6th place (2013)
  Russia Group B top three 19 February 2021 14th Champions (2007)
  Serbia Group E top three 7th Runners-up (2009, 2017)
  Finland 17th 6th place (1967)
  Poland Group A top three 29th Runners-up (1963)
  Hungary Group F top three 16th Champions (1955)
  Belgium Group C top three 20 February 2021 18th Fourth place (1947)
  Netherlands Group D top three 16th 2015 Fourth place (1983)
  Turkey 25th 2017 Runners-up (2001)
  Bulgaria Group H top three 25th 2011 Runners-up (1957)
  France Group G top two 39th 2017 Champions (2013)
  Great Britain 5th 13th place (2009, 2011, 2013)
  Estonia Group B top three 22 February 2021 6th 2015 5th place (1937, 1939)
  Lithuania Group C top three 15th 2017 Champions (1937, 1939, 2003)
  Montenegro Replacement 20 May 2022 4th 13th place (2017)

Marketing edit

edit

The official logo was unveiled on 16 December 2019.[12]

Draw edit

The draw took place on 29 April 2021 in Berlin, Germany.[13][14]

Each of the four hosts was granted the right to select a partner federation for commercial and marketing criteria. These teams would automatically be placed into the same group as their chosen partner country.

Host team Chosen team Date
  Czech Republic   Poland 19 March 2021[15]
  Germany   Lithuania
  Georgia   Turkey 7 April 2021[16]
  Italy   Estonia

Seedings edit

The 24 qualified teams were seeded according to the FIBA Men's World Ranking.

Pot 1 Pot 2 Pot 3 Pot 4 Pot 5 Pot 6

  Spain (2)
  Serbia (5)
  Greece (6)
  France (7)

  Lithuania (8)
  Russia (9)
  Italy (10)
  Czech Republic (12)

  Poland (13)
  Croatia (14)
  Turkey (15)
  Slovenia (16)

  Germany (17)
  Ukraine (28)
  Finland (32)
  Georgia (36)

  Belgium (37)
  Hungary (38)
  Israel (39)
  Great Britain (41)

  Bosnia and Herzegovina (43)
  Netherlands (44)
  Estonia (47)
  Bulgaria (49)

Russia was replaced by Montenegro.[11]

Referees edit

The following 44 referees were selected for the tournament.[17]

  •   Geert Jacobs
  •   Ademir Zurapović
  •   Martin Horozov
  •   Ventsislav Velikov
  •   Martin Vulić
  •   Ilias Kounelles
  •   Ivor Matějek
  •   Mihkel Männiste
  •   Alexandre Deman
  •   Nicolas Maestre
  •   Yohan Rosso
  •   Carsten Straube
  •   Georgios Poursanidis
  •   Péter Praksch
  •   Erez Gurion
  •   Beniamino Attard
  •   Lorenzo Baldini
  •   Saverio Lanzarini
  •   Manuel Mazzoni (suspended after Lithuania-Germany match)[18][19]
  •   Andris Aunkrogers
  •   Mārtiņš Kozlovskis
  •   Oskars Lucis
  •   Gatis Saliņš
  •   Gvidas Gedvilas
  •   Gintaras Mačiulis
  •   Zdravko Rutešić
  •   Radomir Vojinović
  •   Igor Mitrovski
  •   Wojciech Liszka (suspended after Lithuania-Germany match)[18][19]
  •   Michał Proc (suspended after Lithuania-Germany match)[18][19]
  •   Dariusz Zapolski
  •   Paulo Marques
  •   Marius Ciulin
  •   Gizella Gyorgyi
  •   Aleksandar Glišić
  •   Zdenko Tomašovič
  •   Boris Krejić
  •   Fernando Calatrava
  •   Luis Castillo
  •   Antonio Conde
  •   Kerem Baki
  •   Yener Yılmaz
  •   Zafer Yılmaz
  •   Serhiy Zashchuk

Squads edit

Preliminary round edit

Group A edit

Pos Team
 Pld W L PF PA PD Pts Qualification
1   Spain 5 4 1 431 368 +63 9 Knockout stage
2   Turkey 5 3 2 403 378 +25 8[a]
3   Montenegro 5 3 2 381 378 +3 8[a]
4   Belgium 5 3 2 384 383 +1 8[a]
5   Bulgaria 5 1 4 427 475 −48 6[b]
6   Georgia (H) 5 1 4 381 425 −44 6[b]
Source: FIBA
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head results; 3) Points difference; 4) Points scored.
(H) Hosts
Notes:
  1. ^ a b c Turkey 4 Pts; Montenegro 3 Pts; Belgium 2 Pts
  2. ^ a b Bulgaria 92–80 Georgia
1 September 2022
Spain   114–87   Bulgaria
Turkey   72–68   Montenegro
Belgium   79–76 OT   Georgia
3 September 2022
Montenegro   76–70   Belgium
Bulgaria   87–101   Turkey
Georgia   64–90   Spain
4 September 2022
Bulgaria   81–91   Montenegro
Spain   73–83   Belgium
Turkey   83–88 2OT   Georgia
6 September 2022
Belgium   63–78   Turkey
Montenegro   65–82   Spain
Georgia   80–92   Bulgaria
7 September 2022
Turkey   69–72   Spain
Bulgaria   80–89   Belgium
Georgia   73–81   Montenegro

Group B edit

Pos Team
 Pld W L PF PA PD Pts Qualification
1   Slovenia 5 4 1 464 432 +32 9[a] Knockout stage
2   Germany (H) 5 4 1 463 411 +52 9[a]
3   France 5 3 2 381 379 +2 8
4   Lithuania 5 2 3 439 412 +27 7[b]
5   Bosnia and Herzegovina 5 2 3 412 438 −26 7[b]
6   Hungary 5 0 5 382 469 −87 5
Source: FIBA
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head results; 3) Points difference; 4) Points scored.
(H) Hosts
Notes:
  1. ^ a b Slovenia 88–80 Germany
  2. ^ a b Lithuania 87–70 Bosnia and Herzegovina
1 September 2022
Bosnia and Herzegovina   95–85   Hungary
Slovenia   92–85   Lithuania
France   63–76   Germany
3 September 2022
Germany   92–82   Bosnia and Herzegovina
Lithuania   73–77   France
Hungary   88–103   Slovenia
4 September 2022
Lithuania   107–109 2OT   Germany
Slovenia   93–97   Bosnia and Herzegovina
France   78–74   Hungary
6 September 2022
Bosnia and Herzegovina   68–81   France
Hungary   64–87   Lithuania
Germany   80–88   Slovenia
7 September 2022
Lithuania   87–70   Bosnia and Herzegovina
France   82–88   Slovenia
Hungary   71–106   Germany

Group C edit

Pos Team
 Pld W L PF PA PD Pts Qualification
1   Greece 5 5 0 456 391 +65 10 Knockout stage
2   Ukraine 5 3 2 412 396 +16 8[a]
3   Croatia 5 3 2 410 390 +20 8[a]
4   Italy (H) 5 3 2 408 363 +45 8[a]
5   Estonia 5 1 4 368 382 −14 6
6   Great Britain 5 0 5 321 453 −132 5
Source: FIBA
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head results; 3) Points difference; 4) Points scored.
(H) Hosts
Notes:
  1. ^ a b c Ukraine 3 Pts, +6 PD; Croatia 3 Pts, 0 PD; Italy 3 Pts, −6 PD
2 September 2022
Ukraine   90–61   Great Britain
Croatia   85–89   Greece
Italy   83–62   Estonia
3 September 2022
Great Britain   65–86   Croatia
Estonia   73–74   Ukraine
Greece   85–81   Italy
5 September 2022
Croatia   73–70   Estonia
Great Britain   77–93   Greece
Ukraine   84–73   Italy
6 September 2022
Estonia   94–62   Great Britain
Greece   99–79   Ukraine
Italy   81–76   Croatia
8 September 2022
Croatia   90–85   Ukraine
Estonia   69–90   Greece
Great Britain   56–90   Italy

Group D edit

Pos Team
 Pld W L PF PA PD Pts Qualification
1   Serbia 5 5 0 466 361 +105 10 Knockout stage
2   Finland 5 3 2 432 403 +29 8[a]
3   Poland 5 3 2 387 414 −27 8[a]
4   Czech Republic (H) 5 2 3 416 435 −19 7[b]
5   Israel 5 2 3 394 416 −22 7[b]
6   Netherlands 5 0 5 359 425 −66 5
Source: FIBA
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head results; 3) Points difference; 4) Points scored.
(H) Hosts
Notes:
  1. ^ a b Finland 89–59 Poland
  2. ^ a b Czech Republic 88–77 Israel
2 September 2022
Israel   89–87 OT   Finland
Poland   99–84   Czech Republic
Serbia   100–76   Netherlands
3 September 2022
Finland   89–59   Poland
Czech Republic   68–81   Serbia
Netherlands   67–74   Israel
5 September 2022
Poland   85–76   Israel
Czech Republic   88–80   Netherlands
Serbia   100–70   Finland
6 September 2022
Netherlands   69–75   Poland
Finland   98–88   Czech Republic
Israel   78–89   Serbia
8 September 2022
Finland   88–67   Netherlands
Czech Republic   88–77   Israel
Serbia   96–69   Poland

Knockout stage edit

All games are played at the Mercedes-Benz Arena in Berlin, Germany.[20][21]

Bracket edit

 
Round of 16QuarterfinalsSemifinalsFinal
 
              
 
10 September
 
 
  Germany85
 
13 September
 
  Montenegro79
 
  Germany107
 
11 September
 
  Greece96
 
  Greece94
 
16 September
 
  Czech Republic88
 
  Germany91
 
10 September
 
  Spain96
 
  Spain (OT)102
 
13 September
 
  Lithuania94
 
  Spain100
 
11 September
 
  Finland90
 
  Finland94
 
18 September
 
  Croatia86
 
  Spain88
 
10 September
 
  France76
 
  Slovenia88
 
14 September
 
  Belgium72
 
  Slovenia87
 
11 September
 
  Poland90
 
  Ukraine86
 
16 September
 
  Poland94
 
  Poland54
 
10 September
 
  France95 Third place
 
  Turkey86
 
14 September18 September
 
  France (OT)87
 
  France (OT)93  Germany82
 
11 September
 
  Italy85   Poland69
 
  Serbia86
 
 
  Italy94
 

Final edit

18 September 2022 Spain   88–76   France Mercedes-Benz Arena, Berlin
20:30 Scoring by quarter: 23–14, 24–23, 19–20, 22–19
Pts: J. Hernangómez 27
Rebs: W. Hernangómez 8
Asts: Brown 11 		Boxscore Pts: Fournier 23
Rebs: Tarpey 9
Asts: Heurtel 7 		Attendance: 13,042
Referees: Ademir Zurapović (BIH), Boris Krejić (SLO), Mārtiņš Kozlovskis (LAT)
Note:
  • v
  • t
  • e

Final standings edit

Rank[22] Team GP W/L PF PA PD Pts FIBA World Rankings
Before After Change
    Spain 9 8–1 817 719 +98 17 2 2 0
    France 9 6–3 732 692 +40 15 4 5 −1
    Germany 9 7–2 828 751 +77 16 11 11 0
4   Poland 9 5–4 694 764 −70 14 13 13 0
Eliminated in Quarterfinals
5   Greece 7 6–1 646 586 +60 13 9 9 0
6   Slovenia 7 5–2 639 594 +45 12 5 7 −2
7   Finland 7 4–3 616 589 +27 11 34 25 +9
8   Italy 7 4–3 587 542 +45 11 10 10 0
Eliminated in Round of 16
9   Serbia 6 5–1 552 455 +97 11 6 6 0
10   Turkey 6 3–3 489 465 +24 9 15 16 −1
11   Ukraine 6 3–3 496 484 +8 9 31 28 +3
12   Croatia 6 3–3 498 490 +12 9 20 23 −3
13   Montenegro 6 3–3 460 463 −3 9 24 18 +6
14   Belgium 6 3–3 456 471 −15 9 36 29 +7
15   Lithuania 6 2–4 533 514 +19 8 8 8 0
16   Czech Republic 6 2–4 504 529 −25 8 12 12 0
Eliminated in Preliminary round fifth place teams
17   Israel 5 2–3 394 416 −22 7 41 33 +8
18   Bosnia and Herzegovina 5 2–3 412 438 −26 7 45 37 +8
19   Estonia 5 1–4 368 382 −14 6 47 44 +3
20   Bulgaria 5 1–4 427 475 −48 6 51 47 +4
Eliminated in Preliminary round sixth place teams
21   Georgia 5 1–4 381 425 −44 6 35 32 +3
22   Netherlands 5 0–5 359 425 −66 5 46 46 0
23   Hungary 5 0–5 382 469 −87 5 42 40 +2
24   Great Britain 5 0–5 321 453 −132 5 44 48 −4

Statistics and awards edit

Statistical leaders edit

Players edit

Teams edit

Awards edit

The awards were announced on 19 September 2022.[25]

Award Player
All-Tournament Team   Willy Hernangómez
  Lorenzo Brown
  Rudy Gobert
  Dennis Schröder
  Giannis Antetokounmpo
Most Valuable Player   Willy Hernangómez

Turkey–Georgia brawl edit

During the game between Turkey and Georgia in Group A, Furkan Korkmaz and Duda Sanadze were ejected after a scuffle. Korkmaz was reportedly attacked when leaving the arena by Georgian players.[26] The following day, the Turkish federation threatened to leave the tournament.[27][28] After the game, the Turkish federation also submitted a complaint because the game clock ran for 22 seconds while the game was paused; this complaint was initially dismissed by FIBA.

On 5 September, FIBA opened an investigation and ten days later, on 15 September, announced to have opened "disciplinary proceedings for engaging in unsportsmanlike conduct" against four players.[29]

References edit

  1. ^ "PR N°20 – Central Board gives green light to new format and calendar of competition". FIBA. 11 November 2012. Archived from the original on 20 December 2013. Retrieved 8 January 2020.
  2. ^ "FIBA's Executive Committee confirms global calendar update". FIBA. 9 April 2020.
  3. ^ "Media Survey: The most authoritative FIBA EuroBasket 2022 predictions are here". FIBA.basketball. Retrieved 15 September 2022.
  4. ^ "Youthful Spain streaks away from France to win Eurobasket". Manila Bulletin. 19 September 2022. Retrieved 19 September 2022.
  5. ^ "Germany hold off Poland comeback to claim third place". fiba.basketball. 19 September 2022. Retrieved 19 September 2022.
  6. ^ "Znane so protikandidatke Slovenije za Eurobasket" (in Slovenian). 25 March 2019. Retrieved 25 March 2019.
  7. ^ "Poznato sedam kandidata za Evrobasket 2022. godine". Večernje novosti (in Serbian). Retrieved 25 March 2019.
  8. ^ "Euroleague.net "the 16,000-seat o2 World"". 12 August 2023.
  9. ^ "FIBA Europe delegation visits Tbilisi to see progress of new arena". FIBA. 1 April 2021. Retrieved 28 December 2021.
  10. ^ "In'l Basketball Federation praises "successful" construction of new sports complex in Tbilisi". Agenda.ge. 12 May 2022. Retrieved 19 May 2022.
  11. ^ a b "Russia and Belarus withdrawn from FIBA's European national team and club competitions". FIBA.basketball. 20 May 2022.
  12. ^ "FIBA EuroBasket 2021 logo unveiled". FIBA.basketball. 16 December 2019. Retrieved 8 January 2020.
  13. ^ "Location, date and seedings confirmed for FIBA EuroBasket 2022 Draw". FIBA. 2 April 2021. Retrieved 19 March 2021.
  14. ^ "FIBA EuroBasket 2022 groups confirmed, mascot unveiled". FIBA. 28 April 2021. Retrieved 28 April 2021.
  15. ^ "Germany, Czech Republic announce Lithuania, Poland as partner federations for FIBA EuroBasket 2022". FIBA. 19 March 2021. Retrieved 19 March 2021.
  16. ^ "Italy, Georgia to partner with Estonia, Turkey for FIBA EuroBasket 2022". FIBA. 7 April 2021. Retrieved 7 April 2021.
  17. ^ "Referees" (PDF). reports.eurobasket.basketball. pp. 194–195. Archived from the original (PDF) on 31 August 2022. Retrieved 31 August 2022.
  18. ^ a b c FIBA pripažino arbitrų klaidą Lietuvos ir Vokietijos mače
  19. ^ a b c FIBA reportedly suspends 3 Lithuania-Germany game referees from EuroBasket
  20. ^ "FIBA EuroBasket 2022 groups confirmed, mascot unveiled". FIBA. 28 April 2021. Retrieved 28 April 2021.
  21. ^ Competition system
  22. ^ "Tournament summary" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 20 September 2022. Retrieved 19 September 2022.
  23. ^ Player statistics
  24. ^ Team statistics
  25. ^ "Willy Hernangomez earns TISSOT MVP award to lead TISSOT All-Star Five in Berlin". fiba.basketball. 19 September 2022.
  26. ^ "Georgian players that allegedly attacked Furkan Korkmaz get revealed". basketnews.com. Retrieved 6 September 2022.
  27. ^ "Turkey threatens to leave EuroBasket". basketnews.com. Retrieved 6 September 2022.
  28. ^ "FIBA dismisses Turkey's protest". basketnews.com. Retrieved 6 September 2022.
  29. ^ "FIBA statement regarding incidents after the FIBA EuroBasket 2022 game between Turkey and Georgia". FIBA.basketball. 15 September 2022. Retrieved 16 September 2022.

External links edit

 
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