Wikipedia

Brazil men's national basketball team

(Redirected from Brazil national basketball team)
This article is about the men's team. For the women's team, see Brazil women's national basketball team.

The Brazil national basketball team is governed by the Brazilian Basketball Confederation (Portuguese: Confederação Brasileira de Basketball), abbreviated as CBB.[2]
They have been a member of the International Federation of Basketball (FIBA), since 1935. Brazil's national basketball team remains among the most successful in the Americas. It is the only team besides the United States, that has appeared at every FIBA Basketball World Cup, since it was first held in 1950.

Brazil
FIBA ranking12 Steady (15 August 2024)[1]
Joined FIBA1935
FIBA zoneFIBA Americas
National federationConfederação Brasileira de Basketball (CBB)
CoachAleksandar Petrovic
Olympic Games
Appearances16
Medals Bronze: (1948, 1960, 1964)
FIBA World Cup
Appearances19
MedalsGold Gold: (1959, 1963)
Silver Silver: (1954, 1970)
Bronze Bronze: (1967, 1978)
FIBA AmeriCup
Appearances19
Medals Gold: (1984, 1988, 2005, 2009)
Silver: (2001, 2011, 2022)
Bronze: (1989, 1992, 1995, 1997)
Pan American Games
Appearances18
Medals Gold: (1971, 1987, 1999, 2003, 2007, 2015)
Silver: (1963, 1983)
Bronze: (1951, 1955, 1959, 1975, 1979, 1995, 2023)
Home jersey
Team colours
Home
Away jersey
Team colours
Away
Medal record
Olympic Games
Bronze medal – third place 1948 London Team
Bronze medal – third place 1960 Rome Team
Bronze medal – third place 1964 Tokyo Team
FIBA World Cup
Gold medal – first place 1959 Chile
Gold medal – first place 1963 Brazil
Silver medal – second place 1954 Brazil
Silver medal – second place 1970 Yugoslavia
Bronze medal – third place 1967 Uruguay
Bronze medal – third place 1978 Philippines
FIBA AmeriCup
Gold medal – first place 1984 Brazil
Gold medal – first place 1988 Uruguay
Gold medal – first place 2005 Dominican Republic
Gold medal – first place 2009 Puerto Rico
Silver medal – second place 2001 Argentina
Silver medal – second place 2011 Argentina
Silver medal – second place 2022 Brazil
Bronze medal – third place 1989 Mexico
Bronze medal – third place 1992 United States
Bronze medal – third place 1995 Argentina
Bronze medal – third place 1997 Uruguay

Throughout its history, the Brazilian national team has won two FIBA World Cup gold medals (1959 and 1963), three Summer Olympic Games bronze medals (in 1948, 1960 and 1964), four FIBA AmeriCup gold medals (1984, 1988, 2005 and 2009), and six Pan American Games gold medals (1971, 1987, 1999, 2003, 2007, and 2015).

History

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First steps

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The Brazilian team that competed at the 1934 South American Championship, held in Argentina

Basketball was initially introduced to Brazil by Professor Augusto Shaw in 1896. In 1912, he began organizing the first state tournament and in 1922 the first national team made its debut at games against Argentina and Uruguay. As in the case of football, South America was initially ahead of the rest of the world and in 1930 held the first edition of the FIBA South American Championship. In that decade, Brazilian basketball was supported by professional football clubs, to include it as a new sports section, although amateur in nature. Later, these clubs became professional and supported the national team with world-class players.[3]

Initial success despite budget constraints

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In the following years, Brazil became a regular at major international competitions. Its basketball squad participated in the first official basketball tournament at the Summer Olympics 1936 in Berlin. In 1939, the first continental championship was held in Rio de Janeiro. In the 40s, basketball was catching on more layers of society and left the elitist stigma. The sport received the ultimate accolade at the 1948 Olympic Games in London. There, against all odds, the team directed by Moacyr Daiuto (1915–1994) managed to achieve the bronze medal. The team recorded six straight wins until it stopped due to the semi-final defeat to France (33–43). In the bronze medal match, Brazil beat Mexico (52–47). They managed to feature ten amateur players. The pre-Olympic Brazil concentration was very poor in resources. After its time-consuming journey to London, the team was astonishment when they saw how the U.S. team practiced: each player with a ball. Brazil only had two for the whole team.[3]

The Kanela era

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One of the fundamental pillars of Brazilian basketball was the boldness of its coaches. The "father" of them all is Togo Renan Soares, "Kanela" (so nicknamed for his thick white hair). Working in the shadow of the giant football, Kanela (1906–1992) understood that basketball would add more followers if it could only offer new emotions. He aimed to get the influential media involved, so the game was conceived as a spectacle based on its dynamism and aesthetics. The formula worked. Besides the national team, he coached Flamengo which chained ten titles Rio de Janeiro State Championships in a row (1951–1960). Born in João Pessoa, Paraíba, he also coached football, rowing and water polo. In his youth, he studied at a military college. His lengthy workouts alternated with authoritative teaching tone.[3]

Rise to global dominance

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Brazil playing the United States, during the 5th Maccabiah Games, in Israel

The unstoppable rise of basketball was confirmed at the second World Championship in Rio (1954). The Brazilian team, coached by Kanela, reached the final undefeated and proclaimed runner-up after losing to the global hegemonic basketball power from the U.S. The Brazilian team was equipped with experienced players who won the bronze medal at the 1948 London Summer Olympic Games, and supported through the arrival of two young men. These young men were Amaury Pasos and Wlamir Marques, 18 and 17 years old, respectively. The bet of the visionary Kanela would give tremendous returns in later years.[3]

Ironically, the Brazilian player leap happened when the team was made up of willing and enthusiastic amateurs. These athletes, who were initiated into the game almost self-taught by imitation of American basketball players who had toured the country. The hard work of Kanela consisted of giving these players basic fundamentals and then lecture them on team concepts. Amaury and Wlamir were his most successful students. Especially their jump shots dazzled at the 54 FIBA World Cup. "Their scoring was smart and technically perfect." said the Brazilian journalist Fábio Balassiano.[3]

Before playing basketball, Amaury, who measured 1.91 m (6'3"), had practiced swimming, athletics and volleyball, which provided him with much athletic ability. Amaury began his career playing as a typical center and power forward, but he later learned to play away from the basket, as play maker. His partner, Wlamir, was another former track runner. Standing at 1.85 m (6'1"), Wlamir was a great shooter, had great ball handling skills, enormous agility and jumping ability, which also helped him to become an excellent rebounder. Amaury and Wlamir fit well into Kanela's system: fast pace, quick transition, and full confidence in the outside shooters.[3]

After three months of intense preparation at a Marine base, Brazil was presented at the 1959 FIBA World Championship in Chile, as a candidate for the podium. In addition to the U.S. (with a team composed of air force players), a very tough opponent emerged that had been absent in the previous tournament: the Soviet Union, the 1957 EuroBasket champions and 1956 Summer Olympics silver medalists. Kanela had the following starting lineup: Amaury Pasos as play maker, Wlamir Marques and the 33-year old veteran Algodão as wings; and Waldemar Blatskauskas and Edson Bispo at power forward and center. To complete his 7-player rotation, Kanela mostly played his bench players, small forward Jatyr Schall and point guard Pecente Fonseca. There were some minutes also for the young forward Rosa Branca, who was a great ball handler, and who later received an offer to join the Harlem Globetrotters.[3]

In the first phase, victories over Canada (69–52) and Mexico (78–50), and defeat against the USSR (64–73). Brazil began the final phase of the tournament by beating Taiwan (94–76) and Bulgaria (62–53). Again, the Brazilians ran into the Soviets (63–66) who imposed their academic style and the size of players like Jānis Krūmiņš (2.18 m). In that clash, Kanela showed his most irascible side by attacking a referee. After a new triumph over Puerto Rico (99–71), a diplomatic carom returned chance to for the title back to Brazil: the USSR, an ally of China, declined to play against Taiwan (at that time Formosa), thus losing the match. Brazil depended on itself and did not fail. Historic victory over the USA (81–67, with 26 points from Wlamir) and, on the last day, an exhibition against Chile (73–49). Brazil reached the top of world basketball. The charismatic Amaury and Wlamir caught up with Pelé and Garrincha.[3]

Recent years

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In 2012, Brazil's top players included: Anderson Varejão, Tiago Splitter, Leandro Barbosa, Nenê, Marcelinho Huertas, Alex Garcia, Guilherme Giovannoni, Marcelinho Machado, and Marquinhos Vieira. Brazil has four NBA players in 2021: Cristiano Felício (Chicago Bulls), Anderson Varejão (Cleaveland Cavaliers), Raulzinho Neto (Washington Wizards) and Didi Louzada (New Orleans Pelicans)

 
Tiago Splitter
 
Leandro Barbosa
 
Nenê
 
Anderson Varejão

Competition results

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Olympic Games

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Summer Olympic Games Record
Years Positions Pld W L
  1936 9th place 4 1 3
  1948 Bronze medal 8 7 1
  1952 6th place 8 4 4
  1956 6th place 7 3 4
  1960 Bronze medal 8 6 2
  1964 Bronze medal 9 6 3
  1968 4th place 9 6 3
  1972 7th place 9 5 4
  1976 did not qualify
  1980 5th place 7 4 3
  1984 9th place 7 3 4
  1988 5th place 8 5 3
  1992 5th place 8 4 4
  1996 6th place 8 3 5
  2000 did not qualify
  2004
  2008
  2012 5th place 6 4 2
  2016 9th place 5 2 3
  2020 did not qualify
  2024 7th place 4 1 3
Total 115 66 49

FIBA World Cup

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FIBA World Cup Record
Year Result Pld W L
  1950 4th place 6 3 3
  1954 Runner-up 9 8 1
  1959 Champions 9 7 2
  1963 Champions 6 6 0
  1967 3rd place 9 7 2
  1970 Runner-up 9 7 2
  1974 6th place 9 4 5
  1978 3rd place 10 8 2
  1982 8th place 7 4 3
  1986 4th place 10 6 4
  1990 5th place 8 4 4
  1994 11th place 8 2 6
  1998 10th place 8 2 6
  2002 8th place 9 4 5
  2006 19th place 5 1 4
  2010 9th place 6 3 3
  2014 6th place 7 5 2
  2019 13th place 5 3 2
    2023 13th place 5 3 2
  2027 To Be Determined
Total 145 87 58

Pan American Games

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Pan American Games Record
Year Result Pld W L
  1951 Bronze Medal 6 3 3
  1955 Bronze Medal 5 4 1
  1959 Bronze Medal 6 4 2
  1963 Silver Medal 6 5 1
  1967 7th place 6 4 2
 1971 Gold Medal 8 7 1
  1975 Bronze Medal 9 7 2
  1979 Bronze Medal 9 4 5
  1983 Silver Medal 8 5 3
  1987 Gold Medal 7 6 1
  1991 5th place 7 6 1
  1995 Bronze Medal 7 5 2
  1999 Gold Medal 5 4 1
  2003 Gold Medal 5 5 0
  2007 Gold Medal 5 5 0
  2011 5th place 4 2 2
  2015 Gold Medal 5 5 0
  2019 did not qualify
  2023 Bronze Medal 5 4 1
  2027 To be determined
Total 103 76 27

FIBA AmeriCup

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FIBA AmeriCup Record
Year Result Pld W L
  1980 4th place 6 4 2
  1984 Champions 8 8 0
  1988 Champions 8 7 1
  1989 3rd place 8 7 1
  1992 3rd place 6 5 1
  1993 4th place 7 4 3
  1995 3rd place 10 5 5
  1997 3rd place 9 6 3
  1999 6th place 8 3 5
  2001 Runner-up 10 7 3
  2003 7th place 8 3 5
  2005 Champions 10 7 3
  2007 4th place 10 5 5
  2009 Champions 10 9 1
  2011 Runner-up 10 8 2
  2013 9th place 4 0 4
  2015 9th place 4 1 3
    2017 10th place 3 1 2
  2022 Runner-up 6 5 1
  2025 To be determined
Total 145 95 50

FIBA South American Championship

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FIBA South American Championship
Years Positions Pld W L
  1930 3rd Place 6 2 4
  1934 4th place 6 1 5
  1935 Runner-up 4 2 2
  1937 3rd place 8 3 5
  1938 4th place 4 1 3
  1939 Champions 4 3 1
  1940 3rd place 5 3 2
  1941 5th place 5 1 4
  1942 4th place 4 2 2
  1945 Champions 5 5 0
  1947 Runner-up 5 3 2
  1949 Runner-up 5 3 2
  1953 Runner-up 6 5 1
  1955 3rd place 8 6 2
  1958 Champions 7 7 0
  1960 Champions 6 6 0
  1961 Champions 7 7 0
  1963 Champions 8 7 1
  1966 Runner-up 7 6 1
  1968 Champions 7 6 1
  1969 Runner-up 6 4 2
  1971 Champions 7 6 1
  1973 Champions 7 7 0
  1976 Runner-up 6 5 1
  1977 Champions 8 8 0
  1979 Runner-up 6 5 1
  1981 Runner-up 5 4 1
  1983 Champions 6 6 0
  1985 Champions 7 7 0
  1987 3rd place 6 5 1
  1989 Champions 5 5 0
  1991 Runner-up 8 6 2
  1993 Champions 7 7 0
  1995 3rd place 7 6 1
  1997 4th place 7 5 2
  1999 Champions 6 6 0
  2001 Runner-up 9 7 2
  2003 Champions 6 6 0
  2004 Runner-up 6 5 1
  2006 Champions 4 3 1
  2008 4th place 6 4 2
  2010 Champions 5 5 0
  2012 4th place 5 3 2
  2014 3rd place 5 3 2
  2016 Runner-up 6 4 2
Total 271 211 60

Team

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Current roster

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Roster for the 2024 Summer Olympics.

A 14-player roster was announced on 11 July 2024.[4] Alexey Borges and Elinho Corazza were released and the final roster was announced on 23 July 2024.[5]

Brazil men's national basketball team – 2024 Summer Olympics roster
Players Coaches
Pos. No. Name Age – Date of birth Height Club Ctr.
PG 2 Yago dos Santos 25 – (1999-03-09)9 March 1999 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in) Crvena zvezda  
C 6 Cristiano Felicio 32 – (1992-07-07)7 July 1992 2.06 m (6 ft 9 in) Granada  
SG 7 Didi Louzada 25 – (1999-07-02)2 July 1999 1.96 m (6 ft 5 in) Flamengo  
SG 8 Vitor Benite 34 – (1990-02-20)20 February 1990 1.94 m (6 ft 4 in) Palencia  
PG 9 Marcelinho Huertas (C) 41 – (1983-05-25)25 May 1983 1.91 m (6 ft 3 in) Tenerife  
SG 11 Gui Santos 22 – (2002-06-22)22 June 2002 1.97 m (6 ft 6 in) Golden State Warriors  
SF 14 Léo Meindl 31 – (1993-03-20)20 March 1993 2.01 m (6 ft 7 in) Alvark Tokyo  
PG 23 Raul Neto 32 – (1992-05-19)19 May 1992 1.85 m (6 ft 1 in) Free agent
G 32 Georginho de Paula 28 – (1996-05-24)24 May 1996 1.97 m (6 ft 6 in) Franca  
F 45 Mãozinha Pereira 23 – (2000-08-28)28 August 2000 1.98 m (6 ft 6 in) Memphis Grizzlies  
PF 51 Bruno Caboclo 28 – (1995-09-21)21 September 1995 2.06 m (6 ft 9 in) Partizan  
PF 99 Lucas Dias 29 – (1995-07-06)6 July 1995 2.07 m (6 ft 9 in) Franca  
Head coach
Assistant coach(es)
Legend
  • (C) Team captain
  • Club – describes last
    club before the competition
  • Age – describes age
    on 27 July 2024

Past rosters

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1936 Olympic Games: finished 9–14 among 23 teams

Aluízio "Baiano" Freire Ramos Accioly Neto, Américo Montanarini, Armando Albano, Ary "Pavão" dos Santos Furtado, Carmino de Pilla, Miguel Pedro, Nélson Monteiro, Waldemar "Coroa" Gonçalves (Head Coach: Arno Frank)

1948 Olympic Games: finished 3rd among 23 teams

Zenny "Algodão" de Azevedo, Ruy de Freitas, Affonso Évora, Alfredo da Motta, Marcus Vinícius, Alexandre Gemignani, Nilton Pacheco, João Francisco Bráz, Alberto Marson, Massinet Sorcinelli (Head Coach: Moacyr Brondi Daiuto)

1952 Olympic Games: finished 6th among 23 teams

Zenny "Algodão" de Azevedo, Hélio "Godinho" Marques Pereira, Tião Amorim Gimenez, Ruy de Freitas, Mayr Facci, Raymundo Carvalho dos Santos, Angelo "Angelim" Bonfietti, João Francisco Bráz, Alfredo da Motta, Almir Nelson de Almeida, Mário Jorge, Thales Monteiro, Zé Luiz (Head Coach: Manoel Pitanga)

1954 FIBA World Championship: finished 2nd among 12 teams

Amaury Pasos, Wlamir Marques, Zenny "Algodão" de Azevedo, Alfredo da Motta, Thales Monteiro, Hélio "Godinho" Marques Pereira, Ângelo "Angelim" Bonfietti, Almir Nelson de Almeida, Wilson Bombarda, Mário Jorge, Mayr Facci, José Henrique de Carli, Jamil Gedeão, Fausto Sucena Rasga Filho (Head Coach: Togo "Kanela" Renan Soares)

1956 Olympic Games: finished 6th among 15 teams

Amaury Pasos, Angelo "Angelim" Bonfietti, Edson Bispo dos Santos, Fausto Sucena Rasga Filho, Jamil Gedeão, Jorge Olivieri, Zé Luiz, Mayr Facci, Nélson Couto, Wilson Bombarda, Wlamir Marques, Zenny "Algodão" de Azevedo (Head Coach: Mário Amândio Duarte)

1959 FIBA World Championship: finished 1st among 13 teams

Amaury Pasos, Wlamir Marques, Waldemar Blatskauskas, Zenny "Algodão" de Azevedo, Edson Bispo dos Santos, Jatyr Eduardo Schall, Carmo "Rosa Branca" de Souza, Otto Nóbrega, Waldyr Geraldo Boccardo, Pedro "Pecente" Vicente da Fonseca, José "Zezinho" Maciel Senra, Fernando "Brobró" Pereira de Freitas (Head Coach: Togo "Kanela" Renan Soares)

1960 Olympic Games: finished 3rd among 16 teams

Amaury Pasos, Wlamir Marques, Waldemar Blatskauskas, Zenny "Algodão" de Azevedo, Edson Bispo dos Santos, Antônio Salvador Sucar, Carlos "Mosquito" Domingos Massoni, Carmo "Rosa Branca" de Souza, Jatyr Eduardo Schall, Moysés Blás, Waldyr Geraldo Boccardo, Fernando "Brobró" Pereira de Freitas (Head Coach: Togo "Kanela" Renan Soares)

1963 FIBA World Championship: finished 1st among 13 teams

Amaury Pasos, Bira Maciel, Wlamir Marques, Waldemar Blatskauskas, Carlos "Mosquito" Domingos Massoni, Jatyr Eduardo Schall, Carmo "Rosa Branca" de Souza, Antônio Salvador Sucar, Luiz Cláudio Menon, Friedrich "Fritz" Wilhelm Braun, Victor Mirshauswka, Benedito "Paulista" Cicero Tortelli (Head Coach: Togo "Kanela" Renan Soares)

1964 Olympic Games: finished 3rd among 16 teams

Amaury Pasos, Bira Maciel, Wlamir Marques, Edson Bispo dos Santos, Carlos "Mosquito" Domingos Massoni, Antônio Salvador Sucar, Jatyr Eduardo Schall, Carmo "Rosa Branca" de Souza, José Edvar Simões, Victor Mirshauswka, Sérgio "Macarrão" Toledo Machado, Friedrich "Fritz" Wilhelm Braun (Head Coach: Renato Brito Cunha)

1967 FIBA World Championship: finished 3rd among 13 teams

Amaury Pasos, Bira Maciel, Carlos "Mosquito" Domingos Massoni, Jatyr Eduardo Schall, Antônio Salvador Sucar, Hélio Rubens Garcia, José Edvar Simões, Sérgio "Macarrão" Toledo Machado, Luiz Cláudio Menon, José Luiz Olaio Neto, Cesar Sebba, Emil Rached (Head Coach: Togo "Kanela" Renan Soares)

1968 Olympic Games: finished 4th among 16 teams

Sérgio "Macarrão" Toledo Machado, Wlamir Marques, Bira Maciel, Celso Scarpini, Hélio Rubens Garcia, Rosa Branca, José "Joy" Aparecido, Luiz Cláudio Menon, Antônio Salvador Sucar, José Edvar Simões, Zé Geraldo, Carlos "Mosquito" Domingos Massoni (Head Coach: Renato Brito Cunha)

1970 FIBA World Championship: finished 3rd among 13 teams

José "Joy" Aparecido, Rosa Branca, Sérgio "Macarrão" Toledo Machado, José Edvar Simões, Wlamir Marques, Marquinhos Leite, Luiz Cláudio Menon, Carlos "Mosquito" Domingos Massoni, Zé Olaio, Pedro "Pedrinho" César Cardoso, Bira Maciel, Hélio Rubens Garcia (Head Coach: Togo "Kanela" Renan Soares)

1972 Olympic Games: finished 7th among 16 teams

Marquinhos Leite, Adilson Nascimento, Carlos "Mosquito" Domingos Massoni, Hélio Rubens Garcia, Zé Geraldo, José "Joy" Aparecido, Washington "Dodi" Joseph, Luiz Cláudio Menon, Radvilas Gorauskas, Fransérgio García, Bira Maciel (Head Coach: Pedro "Pedroca" Murilla Fuentes)

1974 FIBA World Championship: finished 6th among 14 teams

Bira Maciel, Carlos "Mosquito" Domingos Massoni, Marcel de Souza, Hélio Rubens Garcia, Marquinhos Leite, Adilson Nascimento, Washington "Dodi" Joseph, Zé Geraldo, Lazaro Henrique Garcia, Roberto "Robertão" José Corrêa, Milton "Carioquinha" Setrini, Luiz "Peixotinho" Carlos de Almeida Peixoto (Head Coach: Edson Bispo dos Santos)

1978 FIBA World Championship: finished 3rd among 14 teams

Oscar "Mão Santa" Schmidt, Bira Maciel, Marcel de Souza, Hélio Rubens Garcia, Marquinhos Leite, Adilson, Milton "Carioquinha" Setrini Júnior, Julio "Julinho" Garavello, Roberto "Robertão" José Corrêa, Gilson Trindade de Jesus, Eduardo Agra, Marcelo Vido, Fausto Giannechini (Head Coach: Ary Ventura Vidal)

1980 Olympic Games: finished 5th among 12 teams

André Ernesto Stoffel, Marcel de Souza, Marcelo Vido, Milton "Carioquinha" Setrini, Oscar "Mão Santa" Schmidt, Adilson Nascimento, Julio "Julinho" Garavello, Gilson Trinidade de Jesus, José Carlos Saiani, Marquinhos Leite, Ricardo "Cadum" Cardoso Guimarães, Wagner da Silva (Head Coach: Cláudio Mortari)

1982 FIBA World Championship: finished 8th among 13 teams

Nilo Martins Guimarães, Ricardo "Cadum" Cardoso Guimarães, André Ernesto Stoffel, Milton "Carioquinha" Setrini, Maury de Souza, Marquinhos Leite, Julio "Julinho" Garavello, Gilson Trinidade de Jesus, Marcel, Adilson Nascimento, Marcelo Vido, Oscar "Mão Santa" Schmidt, Israel Andrade (Head Coach: José Edvar Simões)

1984 Olympic Games: finished 9th among 12 teams

Gerson Victalino, Israel Andrade, Marcel de Souza, Marcelo Vido, Milton "Carioquinha" Setrini, Oscar "Mão Santa" Schmidt, Sílvio Malvezi, Adilson Nascimento, Eduardo Agra, Marquinhos Leite, Julio "Julinho" Garavello, Nilo Martins Guimarães, Ricardo "Cadum" Cardoso Guimarães (Head Coach: Renato Brito Cunha)

1986 FIBA World Championship: finished 4th among 24 teams

Nilo Martins Guimarães, Maury de Souza, Gerson Victalino, João "Pipoka" Vianna, Rolando Ferreira, Paulinho Villas Boas, Jorge "Guerrinha" Guerra, Marcel de Souza, Marcelo Vido, Sílvio Malvezi, Oscar "Mão Santa" Schmidt, Israel Andrade (Head Coach: Ary Ventura Vidal)

1988 Olympic Games: finished 5th among 12 teams

Gerson Victalino, Israel Andrade, João "Pipoka" Vianna, Jorge "Guerrinha" Guerra, Luiz Felipe, Marcel de Souza, Maury de Souza, Ricardo "Cadum" Cardoso Guimarães, Oscar "Mão Santa" Schmidt, Paulinho Villas Boas, Giant da Silva, Rolando Ferreira (Head Coach: Ary Ventura Vidal)

1990 FIBA World Championship: finished 5th among 16 teams

Luiz Felipe, Israel Andrade, Oscar "Mão Santa" Schmidt, Gerson Victalino, Fernando Minuci, Jorge "Guerrinha" Guerra, Ricardo "Cadum" Cardoso Guimarães, Aristides Josuel dos Santos, Marcel de Souza, Maury de Souza, João "Pipoka" Vianna, Rolando Ferreira (Head Coach: Hélio Rubens Garcia)

1992 Olympic Games: finished 5th among 12 teams

Aristides Josuel dos Santos, Gerson Victalino, Israel Andrade, João "Pipoka" Vianna, Jorge "Guerrinha" Guerra, Marcel de Souza, Maury de Souza, Oscar "Mão Santa" Schmidt, Paulinho Villas Boas, Rolando Ferreira, Fernando Minuci, Ricardo "Cadum" Cardoso Guimarães (Head Coach: José Medalha)

1994 FIBA World Championship: finished 11th among 16 teams

Paulinho Villas Boas, João "Pipoka" Vianna, Márcio Faria de Azevedo, Maury de Souza, Aristides Josuel dos Santos, Joélcio "Janjão" Joerke, Fernando Minuci, Rolando Ferreira, André "Ratto" Luís Guimarães Fonseca, Rogério Klafke, Carlos "Olívia" Henrique Rodrigues do Nascimento, Antônio "Tonico" José Nogueira Santana (Head Coach: Ênio Ângelo Vecchi)

1996 Olympic Games: finished 6th among 12 teams

Demétrius Conrado Ferraciú, André "Ratto" Luís Guimarães Fonseca, Caio Eduardo de Mello Cazziolato, João "Pipoka" Vianna, Carlos "Olívia" Henrique Rodrigues do Nascimento, Caio da Silveira, Antônio "Tonico" José Nogueira Santana, Fernando Minucci, Aristides Josuel dos Santos, Rogério Klafke, Oscar "Mão Santa" Schmidt, Joélcio "Janjão" Joerke (Head Coach: Ary Ventura Vidal)

1998 FIBA World Championship: finished 10th among 16 teams

Marcelinho Machado, André "Ratto" Luís Guimarães Fonseca, Caio Eduardo de Mello Cazziolato, João "Pipoka" Vianna, Sandro França Varejão, Demétrius Conrado Ferraciú, Hélio "Helinho" Rubens Garcia Filho, Marco "Chuí" Aurelio Pegolo dos Santos, Aristides Josuel dos Santos, Claudio Antonio Gomes Clemente, Rogério Klafke, Joélcio "Janjão" Joerke (Head Coach: Hélio Rubens Garcia)

2002 FIBA World Championship: finished 8th among 16 teams

Marcelinho Machado, Alex Garcia, Vanderlei Mazzuchini, Tiago Splitter, Sandro França Varejão, Demétrius Conrado Ferraciú, Hélio "Helinho" Rubens Garcia Filho, Anderson Varejão, Guilherme Giovannoni, Leandro "Leandrinho" Barbosa, Rogério Klafke, Rafael "Bábby" Araújo (Head Coach: Hélio Rubens Garcia)

2006 FIBA World Championship: finished 19th among 24 teams

Marcelinho Machado, Nezinho dos Santos, Murilo Becker, Estevam Ferreira, Leandro "Leandrinho" Barbosa, Marcelinho Huertas, Alex Garcia, Anderson Varejão, Guilherme Giovannoni, Caio Torres, Andre Bambú, Tiago Splitter (Head Coach: Lula Ferreira)

2007 FIBA Americas Championship: finished 4th among 10 teams

Marcelinho Machado, Nezinho dos Santos, Murilo Becker, Marcelinho Huertas, Alex Garcia, Valtinho da Silva, Leandro "Leandrinho" Barbosa, J. P. Batista, Guilherme Giovannoni, Nenê, Marquinhos Vieira, Tiago Splitter (Head Coach: Lula Ferreira)

2009 FIBA Americas Championship: finished 1st among 10 teams

4 – Marcelinho Machado, 5 – Duda Machado, 6 – Diego Pinheiro, 7 – Carlos Olivinha, 8 – Alex Garcia, 9 – Marcelinho Huertas, 10 – Leandrinho Barbosa, 11 – Anderson Varejão, 12 – Guilherme Giovannoni, 13 – J. P. Batista, 14 – Jonathan Tavernari, 15 – Tiago Splitter (Head Coach: Moncho Monsalve)

2010 FIBA World Championship: finished 9th among 24 teams

Marcelinho Machado, Nezinho dos Santos, Murilo Becker, Raul "Raulzinho" Neto, Alex Garcia, Marcelinho Huertas, Leandro "Leandrinho" Barbosa, Anderson Varejão, Guilherme Giovannoni, J. P. Batista, Marquinhos Vieira, Tiago Splitter (Head Coach: Rubén Magnano)

2011 FIBA Americas Championship: finished 2nd among 10 teams

4 – Marcelinho Machado, 5 – Nezinho dos Santos, 6 – Rafa Luz, 7 – Augusto Lima, 8 – Vítor Benite, 9 – Marcelinho Huertas, 10 – Alex Garcia, 11 – Rafa Hettsheimeir, 12 – Guilherme Giovannoni, 13 – Caio Torres, 14 – Marquinhos Vieira, 15 – Tiago Splitter (Head Coach: Rubén Magnano)

2012 Olympic Games: finished 5th among 12 teams

4 – Marcelinho Machado, 5 – Raul "Raulzinho" Neto, 6 – Caio Torres, 7 – Larry Taylor, 8 – Alex Garcia, 9 – Marcelinho Huertas, 10 – Leandro "Leandrinho" Barbosa, 11 – Anderson Varejão, 12 – Guilherme Giovannoni, 13 – Nenê, 14 – Marquinhos Vieira, 15 – Tiago Splitter (Head Coach: Rubén Magnano)

2013 FIBA Americas Championship: finished 9th among 10 teams

Arthur Luiz Belchior Silva, Rafa Luz, Raul "Raulzinho" Neto, Larry Taylor, Vítor Benite, Marcelinho Huertas, Alex Garcia, Rafa Hettsheimeir, Guilherme Giovannoni, Caio Torres, Cristiano Felício, J. P. Batista (Head Coach: Rubén Magnano)

2014 FIBA World Cup: finished 6th among 24 teams

4 – Marcelinho Machado, 5 – Raul "Raulzinho" Neto, 6 – Rafa Hettsheimeir, 7 – Larry Taylor, 8 – Alex Garcia, 9 – Marcelinho Huertas, 10 – Leandro "Leandrinho" Barbosa, 11 – Anderson Varejão, 12 – Guilherme Giovannoni, 13 – Nenê, 14 – Marquinhos Vieira, 15 – Tiago Splitter (Head Coach: Rubén Magnano)

2015 FIBA Americas Championship: finished 9th among 10 teams

Ricardo Fischer, Rafa Luz, Augusto Lima, Deryk Ramos, Vítor Benite, Léonardo Meindl, Carlos Olivinha, Rafa Mineiro, Guilherme Giovannoni, J. P. Batista, Marquinhos Vieira, Marcus Toledo (Head Coach: Rubén Magnano)

2016 Olympic Games: finished 9th among 12 teams

Raul Neto, Cristiano Felício, Vítor Benite, Alex Garcia, Marcelinho Huertas, Guilherme Giovannoni, Nenê, Rafael Hettsheimeir, Marquinhos Vieira, Leandro Barbosa, Augusto Lima, Rafa Luz (Head Coach: Rubén Magnano)

2017 FIBA AmeriCup: finished 9th among 10 teams

Davi Rossetto, Bruno Caboclo, Lucas Dias, Lucas Mariano, Danilo Siqueira, Renan Lenz, Fúlvio de Assis, Rafa Mineiro, J. P. Batista, Léonardo Meindl, Jimmy de Oliveira, Georginho de Paula (Head Coach: César Guidetti)

2019 FIBA World Cup: finished 13th among 32 teams. The final roster was announced on 18 August 2019.[7]

2019 FIBA World Cup roster
Brazil national basketball team – 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup roster
Players Coaches
Pos. No. Name Age – Date of birth Height Club Ctr.
PG 2 Yago dos Santos 20 – (1999-03-09)9 March 1999 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in) Paulistano  
PG 5 Rafa Luz 27 – (1992-02-11)11 February 1992 1.88 m (6 ft 2 in) UCAM Murcia  
PF 6 Cristiano Felício 27 – (1992-07-07)7 July 1992 2.08 m (6 ft 10 in) Chicago Bulls  
SG 8 Vítor Benite 29 – (1990-02-20)20 February 1990 1.91 m (6 ft 3 in) San Pablo Burgos  
PG 9 Marcelo Huertas 36 – (1983-05-25)25 May 1983 1.91 m (6 ft 3 in) Iberostar Tenerife  
SF 10 Alex Garcia 39 – (1980-03-04)4 March 1980 1.93 m (6 ft 4 in) Minas  
C 11 Anderson Varejão 36 – (1982-09-28)28 September 1982 2.11 m (6 ft 11 in) Flamengo  
PF 14 Marquinhos Vieira 35 – (1984-05-31)31 May 1984 2.06 m (6 ft 9 in) Flamengo  
SG 19 Leandro Barbosa 36 – (1982-11-28)28 November 1982 1.91 m (6 ft 3 in) Minas  
C 23 Augusto Lima 27 – (1991-09-17)17 September 1991 2.08 m (6 ft 10 in) San Pablo Burgos  
SF 24 Didi Louzada 20 – (1999-07-02)2 July 1999 1.95 m (6 ft 5 in) Sydney Kings  
PF 50 Bruno Caboclo 23 – (1995-09-20)20 September 1995 2.06 m (6 ft 9 in) Memphis Grizzlies  
Head coach
Assistant coach(es)
  •   Cesar Guidetti
  •   Bruno Savignani
Legend
  • (C) Team captain
  • Club – describes last
    club before the tournament
  • Age – describes age
    on 31 August 2019

Head coaches

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Kit

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Manufacturer

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2010–: Nike[8]

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2015–2016: Bradesco
2017–: Motorola
2019–: Cimed[9]
2019–: BRB[10] 2020-aidas

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "FIBA Ranking Presented by Nike". FIBA. 15 August 2024. Retrieved 15 August 2024.
  2. ^ FIBA National Federations – Brazil, fiba.com. Retrieved 18 July 2013.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h Da Silva, Gustavo, El pesado testigo de Óscar Schmidt Archived 26 September 2015 at the Wayback Machine, Perarnau Magazine, 26 July 2012. Retrieved 25 September 2015.(in Spanish)
  4. ^ "CBB convoca Seleção Brasileira masculina para Paris 2024" [CBB calls up the Brazilian men's team for Paris 2024]. cbb.com.br (in Brazilian Portuguese). Brazilian Basketball Confederation. 11 July 2024. Retrieved 11 July 2024.
  5. ^ "Basquete: Brasil define os 12 para a Olimpíada de Paris" [Brazil chooses the 12 for the Paris Olympics]. cbb.com.br (in Brazilian Portuguese). Brazilian Basketball Confederation. 23 July 2024. Retrieved 23 July 2024.
  6. ^ "Team roster: Brazil" (PDF). fiba.basketball. p. 2. Retrieved 25 July 2024.
  7. ^ "Four-time World Cup participants Varejao, Barbosa and Garcia in Brazil's final roster for China 2019". fiba.basketball. Retrieved 21 August 2019.
  8. ^ [1], FIBA.basketball, 28 November 2017.
  9. ^ "Cimed é a nova patrocinadora da Confederação Brasileira de Basketball". cbb.com.br (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 10 January 2019.
  10. ^ "Visando desenvolvimento, CBB assina protocolo de intenções com BRB e Governo do Distrito Federal". cbb.com.br (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 22 July 2019.
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