International boys' basketball tournament
The FIBA U16 EuroBasket is the new name for the FIBA U16 European Championship,[1][2] originally known as the FIBA European Championship for Cadets. It's a men's youth basketball competition that was inaugurated with the 1971 edition. Through the 2003 edition, it was held every second year, but since the 2004 edition onward, it is held every year. It serves as the qualification tournament for the FIBA Under-17 World Cup in odd years, for the FIBA Europe region. The current champions are Spain.
Division A
Results
| Year
|
Host
|
Gold medal game
|
Bronze medal game
|
| Gold
|
Score
|
Silver
|
Bronze
|
Score
|
Fourth place
|
1971
details
|
 Italy (Gorizia)
|
Yugoslavia
|
74–60
|
Italy
|
Soviet Union
|
56–55
|
Spain
|
1973
details
|
Italy (Angri & Summonte)
|
Soviet Union
|
68–57
|
Spain
|
Yugoslavia
|
77–74
|
Italy
|
1975
details
|
 Greece (Athens & Thessaloniki)
|
Soviet Union
|
64–61
|
Greece
|
Yugoslavia
|
74–72
|
Italy
|
1977
details
|
 France (Le Touquet & Berck)
|
Turkey
|
68–66
|
Yugoslavia
|
Soviet Union
|
95–70
|
Italy
|
1979
details
|
 Syria (Damascus)
|
Yugoslavia
|
103–100
|
Italy
|
Spain
|
122–82
|
West Germany
|
1981
details
|
 Greece (Thessaloniki & Katerini)
|
Soviet Union
|
72–57
|
Italy
|
West Germany
|
78–64
|
Finland
|
1983
details
|
 West Germany (Tübingen & Ludwigsburg)
|
Yugoslavia
|
89–86
|
Spain
|
West Germany
|
72–69
|
Greece
|
1985
details
|
 Bulgaria (Ruse)
|
Yugoslavia
|
99–81
|
Spain
|
Italy
|
85–81
|
West Germany
|
1987
details
|
 Hungary (Székesfehérvár & Kaposvár)
|
Yugoslavia
|
83–77
|
Italy
|
Soviet Union
|
84–76
|
Spain
|
1989
details
|
 Spain (Guadalajara, Tarancón & Cuenca)
|
Greece
|
81–79
|
Yugoslavia
|
Italy
|
63–59
|
Turkey
|
1991
details
|
Greece (Kastoria, Komotini & Thessaloniki)
|
Italy
|
106–91
|
Greece
|
Spain
|
87–67
|
Turkey
|
1993
details
|
 Turkey (Trabzon, Giresun & Samsun)
|
Greece
|
76–58
|
Spain
|
Russia
|
72–62
|
Turkey
|
1995
details
|
 Portugal (Setúbal, Seixal & Almada)
|
Croatia
|
75–62
|
Spain
|
Greece
|
73–72
|
North Macedonia
|
1997
details
|
 Belgium (Pepinster, Kortrijk & Quaregnon)
|
FR Yugoslavia
|
100–87
|
Russia
|
Israel
|
65–55
|
France
|
1999
details
|
 Slovenia (Polzela, Celje & Laško)
|
FR Yugoslavia
|
59–48
|
Greece
|
Turkey
|
81–63
|
France
|
2001
details
|
 Latvia (Riga)
|
FR Yugoslavia
|
55–43
|
Russia
|
Spain
|
75–74
|
Lithuania
|
2003
details
|
Spain (Madrid)
|
Serbia and Montenegro
|
83–68
|
Turkey
|
Russia
|
92–70
|
Spain
|
2004
details
|
Greece (Amaliada & Pyrgos)
|
France
|
65–60
|
Russia
|
Turkey
|
75–69
|
Lithuania
|
2005
details
|
Spain (León)
|
Turkey
|
61–55
|
France
|
Spain
|
70–63
|
Lithuania
|
2006
details
|
Spain (Linares, Andújar & Martos)
|
Spain
|
110–106
|
Russia
|
Serbia and Montenegro
|
85–69
|
Croatia
|
2007
details
|
Greece (Ierapetra, Rethymno & Heraklion)
|
Serbia
|
56–55
|
Spain
|
Lithuania
|
65–55
|
Turkey
|
2008
details
|
Italy (Chieti)
|
Lithuania
|
75–33
|
Czech Republic
|
Turkey
|
77–65
|
France
|
2009
details
|
 Lithuania (Kaunas)
|
Spain
|
70–64
|
Lithuania
|
Serbia
|
75–69
|
Poland
|
2010
details
|
 Montenegro (Bar)
|
Croatia
|
80–52
|
Lithuania
|
Turkey
|
75–64
|
Spain
|
2011
details
|
 Czech Republic (Pardubice, Hradec Králové)
|
Croatia
|
67–57
|
Czech Republic
|
Spain
|
61–53
|
France
|
2012
details
|
Lithuania (Panevėžys, Vilnius) & Latvia (Ventspils)
|
Turkey
|
66–61
|
France
|
Serbia
|
83–69
|
Italy
|
2013
details
|
 Ukraine (Kyiv)
|
Spain
|
65–63
|
Serbia
|
Greece
|
78–50
|
Italy
|
2014
details
|
Latvia (Riga, Ogre, Liepāja, Grobiņa)
|
France
|
78–53
|
Latvia
|
Spain
|
77–73
|
Turkey
|
2015
details
|
Lithuania (Kaunas)
|
Bosnia and Herzegovina
|
85–83
|
Lithuania
|
Turkey
|
83–72
|
Spain
|
2016
details
|
 Poland (Radom)
|
Spain
|
74–72
|
Lithuania
|
Turkey
|
77–70
|
Croatia
|
2017
details
|
Montenegro (Podgorica)
|
France
|
75–68
|
Montenegro
|
Serbia
|
76–71
|
Croatia
|
2018
details
|
 Serbia (Novi Sad)
|
Croatia
|
71–70
|
Spain
|
Turkey
|
82–59
|
France
|
2019
details
|
Italy (Udine)
|
Spain
|
70–61
|
France
|
Italy
|
73–68
|
Russia
|
| 2020
|
 North Macedonia (Skopje)
|
Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in North Macedonia.
|
| 2021
|
North Macedonia (Skopje)
|
Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Europe.[3]
The 2021 FIBA U16 European Challengers were played instead.
|
2022
details
|
North Macedonia (Skopje)
|
Lithuania
|
77–68
|
Spain
|
France
|
65–46
|
Greece
|
2023
details
|
North Macedonia (Skopje)
|
Spain
|
77–68
|
Italy
|
France
|
88–62
|
Lithuania
|
2024
details
|
Greece (Heraklion)
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Medal table
- Defunct countries in italics.
Participating nations
Spain (6th title)
Yugoslavia
Serbia and Montenegro
Croatia
France
Turkey
Soviet Union
Lithuania
Greece
Italy
Serbia
Bosnia and Herzegovina
Russia
Czech Republic
Latvia
Montenegro
Germany
Israel