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FIBA


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International Basketball Federation (FIBA)

Fédération internationale de basket-ball

International Basketball Federation logo.svg
Abbreviation
FIBA
Motto
"We are basketball"
Formation
18 June 1932
Type
Sports federation
Location

  • Mies, Switzerland

Region served

Worldwide
Membership

213 national federations
Official language

English and French [1]
Secretary General

Patrick Baumann
President

Horacio Muratore
Key people

Borislav Stanković
George Vassilakopoulos
Manfred Ströher
Website
www.fiba.basketball

The International Basketball Federation, more commonly known as FIBA, FIBA World, or FIBA International (/ˈfbə/ FEE-bə), from its French name Fédération internationale de basket-ball, is an association of national organizations which governs international competition in basketball. Originally known as the Fédération internationale de basket-ball amateur (hence FIBA), in 1989 it dropped the word amateur from its official name but retained the acronym; the "BA" now represents the first two letters of basketball.


FIBA defines the international rules of basketball, specifies the equipment and facilities required, regulates the transfer of athletes across countries, and controls the appointment of international referees. A total of 213 national federations are now members, organized since 1989 into five zones or "commissions": Africa, Americas, Asia, Europe, and Oceania.


The FIBA Basketball World Cup is a world tournament for men's national teams held every four years. Teams compete for the Naismith Trophy, named in honor of basketball's Canadian creator James Naismith. The tournament structure is similar but not identical to that of the FIFA World Cup in football; these tournaments occurred in the same year from 1970 through 2014, but starting in 2019, the Basketball World Cup will move to the year following the FIFA World Cup. A parallel event for women's teams, the FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup, is also held quadrennially; from 1986 through 2014, it was held in the same year as the men's event but in a different country. The women's tournament will continue to be held in the same year as the FIFA World Cup.


In 2009 FIBA announced three new tournaments: two 12-team U-17 World Championships (one each for men and women) to be played in July 2010, and an eight-team FIBA World Club Championship to be launched in October 2010. However, the FIBA World Club Championship did not materialize. In its place, FIBA instead relaunched its original world club championship for men, the FIBA Intercontinental Cup, in 2013.


The newest worldwide FIBA tournaments for national teams are in the three-player half-court variation, 3x3. The FIBA 3x3 U-18 World Championships were inaugurated in 2011, and the FIBA 3x3 World Championships for senior teams followed a year later. All events initially included separate tournaments for men's, women's, and mixed teams, but mixed championships are no longer contested. The U-18 championships, held annually, feature 32 teams in each individual tournament. The senior championships have 24 teams in each individual tournament, and are held in even-numbered years.




Contents





  • 1 History

    • 1.1 From amateur to fully professional NBA status


    • 1.2 Presidents


    • 1.3 Secretaries General



  • 2 Tournaments

    • 2.1 World Champions


    • 2.2 Continental Champions


    • 2.3 3x3 World Champions



  • 3 Awards

    • 3.1 Most Valuable Player



  • 4 Nike FIBA World rankings


  • 5 Sponsors


  • 6 References


  • 7 External links




History[edit]




Old FIBA logo.




FIBA divides the world into 5 commissions, each roughly based on a continent.




FIBA in Mies.


The association was founded in Geneva in 1932, two years after the sport was officially recognized by the IOC. Its original name was Fédération internationale de basket-ball amateur. Eight nations were founding members: Argentina, Czechoslovakia, Greece, Italy, Latvia, Portugal, Romania, and Switzerland. During the 1936 Summer Olympics held in Berlin, the Federation named James Naismith (1861–1939), the founder of basketball, as its Honorary President.


FIBA has organized a World Championship, now known as World Cup, for men since 1950 and a Women's World Championship, now known as the Women's World Cup, since 1953. From 1986 through 2014, both events were held every four years, alternating with the Olympics. As noted above, the men's World Cup will be moved to a new four-year cycle, with tournaments in the year before the Summer Olympics, after 2014.


The Federation headquarters moved to Munich in 1956, then returned to Geneva in 2002. In 1991, it founded the FIBA Hall of Fame; the first induction ceremony was held on 12 September 2007, during EuroBasket 2007. During its 81st anniversary in 2013, FIBA moved into its new headquarters, "The House of Basketball", at Mies. Patrick Baumann is the current Secretary General of FIBA.



From amateur to fully professional NBA status[edit]


In April 1989, under then FIBA Secretary General Borislav Stanković, FIBA opened the door to Olympics participation for players from the NBA in the United States, rather than just to players from amateur, semi-professional, or even fully professional basketball leagues, excluding the NBA, as had been the case up until that point in time. Up until that point, even players from some fully registered and licensed professional leagues could qualify to compete at the Olympics, as long as they did not play in the NBA. After making this monumental rules change, the Fédération internationale de basket-ball amateur became the Fédération internationale de basket-ball, but it retained FIBA as an abbreviation.


The first times that current NBA players, that had also already played in an official regular season NBA game, were allowed to compete at the three major men's international national team basketball competitions (FIBA EuroBasket, FIBA World Cup, and the Summer Olympic Games) were the 1990 FIBA World Championship (now called FIBA World Cup), where only non-American NBA players were allowed to play, the 1991 FIBA EuroBasket, and the 1992 Summer Olympic Games. The 1994 FIBA World Championship was the first time that the FIBA World Cup allowed current American NBA players that had already played in an official NBA regular season game to play. FIBA considers then that the FIBA EuroBasket became officially a fully professional tournament in 1991, and the same with the Olympics in 1992, and the FIBA World Cup in 1994. All the earlier editions of those tournaments are counted under the "amateur" status.



Presidents[edit]






























Years
Name
1932–1939

Canada James A. Naismith (honorary)
1932–1948

Switzerland Leon Bouffard
1948–1960

United States Willard Greim
1960–1968

Brazil Antonio dos Reis Carneiro
1968–1976

Egypt Abdel Moneim Wahby
1976–1984

Philippines Gonzalo Puyat II
1984–1990

France Robert Busnel
1990–1998

United States George E. Killian
1998–2002

Senegal Abdoulaye Seye Moreau
2002–2006

China Dr. Carl Men Ky Ching
2006–2010

Australia Bob Elphinston
2010–2014

France Yvan Mainini
2014–present

Argentina Horacio Muratore


Secretaries General[edit]










Years
Name
1932–1976

United Kingdom Renato William Jones
1976–2002

Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaSerbia and Montenegro Borislav Stanković
2002–

Switzerland Patrick Baumann


Tournaments[edit]



World Champions[edit]



































Tournament

FIBA World Cup
Year

Olympics
Year

Men

 United States (5)

2014

 United States (15)

2016

Women

 United States (9)

2014

 United States (8)

2016

U-19 Men

 Canada (1)

2017

 Lithuania (1)

2014

U-19 Women

 Russia (1)

2017

 United States (1)

2014

U-17 Men

 United States (5)

2018

N/A

U-17 Women

 United States (4)

2018

N/A
  • The Youth Olympic Games are an U-19 event, played in FIBA 3x3 format.


Continental Champions[edit]













































































Tournament

FIBA Africa
Year

FIBA Americas
Year

FIBA Asia
Year

FIBA Europe
Year

FIBA Oceania
Year

Men

 Tunisia (2)

2017

 United States (7)

2017

 Australia (1)

2017

 Slovenia (1)

2017

N/A

Women

 Nigeria (3)

2017

 Canada (3)

2017

 Japan (4)

2017

 Spain (3)

2017

N/A

U-18 Men

 Angola (4)

2016

 United States (9)

2018

 Australia (1)

2018

 Serbia (4)

2018

 New Zealand (1)

2016

U-18 Women

 Mali (7)

2018

 United States (10)

2018

 China (15)

2016

 Germany (1)

2018

 Australia (7)

2016

U-16 Men

 Mali (1)

2017

 United States (5)

2017

 Australia (1)

2017

 Croatia (4)

2018

 Australia (5)

2017

U-16 Women

 Mali (5)

2017

 United States (4)

2017

 Australia (1)

2017

 Italy (1)

2018

 Australia (5)

2017
  • FIBA Oceania no longer conducts senior-level championships for either sex. Since 2017, that region's members have competed for FIBA Asia senior championships. FIBA Oceania continues to hold age-grade championships.


3x3 World Champions[edit]

















Tournament

FIBA 3x3 World Cup
Year

Men

 Serbia (4)

2018

Women

 Italy (1)

2018

U-18 Men

 Belgium (1)

2017

U-18 Women

 United States (3)

2017


Awards[edit]




Most Valuable Player[edit]






























Tournament
Most Recent Awardee
Team
Year

Men

Kyrie Irving

 United States

2014

Women

Maya Moore

 United States

2014

U-19 Men

R. J. Barrett

 Canada

2017

U-19 Women

Maria Vadeeva

 Russia

2017

U-17 Men

Jalen Green

 United States

2018

U-17 Women

Jordan Horston

 United States

2018


Nike FIBA World rankings[edit]



  • #1 men's team:  United States

  • #1 women's team:  United States

  • #1 boys' team:  United States

  • #1 girls' team:  United States

  • #1 combined ranking: United States United States


Sponsors[edit]


  • Beijing Enterprises Group Company Limited

  • Molten

  • Tencent

  • Wanda Group

  • Nike, Inc.

  • Peak


References[edit]




  1. ^ 2014 General Statutes of FIBA, Article 47.1




External links[edit]




  • Official website Edit this at Wikidata

  • History of amateur and professional basketball in Canada at Frozen Hoops

  • InterBasket – International Basketball News, Blog and Forum, covering FIBA, Euroleague, NBA


  • FIBA at the Wayback Machine (archived 4 November 1996)















Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=FIBA&oldid=857908507"





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