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词条 Latvia national basketball team
释义

  1. History

     Basketball beginning in Latvia  EuroBasket 1935  1936 Summer Olympic Games (Berlin 1936)  EuroBasket 1937  EuroBasket 1939  Soviet and Nazi period (1940–1991)  After the restoration of independence (from 1991) 

  2. Competitive record

     EuroBasket  Olympic Games  World Cup 

  3. Team

     Current roster  Depth chart  Notable players  Other notable players  Past rosters 

  4. Statistics

     Record against other teams 

  5. References

  6. External links

{{About|the men's team|the women's team|Latvia women's national basketball team}}{{Use dmy dates|date=June 2014}}{{Infobox national basketball team
| country = Latvia (Latvija) {{flagicon|LAT}}
| logo =
| fiba_ranking = {{FIBA World Rankings|LAT}}
| fiba_zone = FIBA Europe
| joined_fiba = 1932 (co-founders)
| national_fed = Latvia Basketball Association
| first_game = {{flagicon|Latvia|1918}} Latvia 20–16 Estonia {{flagicon|Estonia|1918}}
(29 April 1924)[1]
| largest_win = {{flagicon|Latvia|1918}} Latvia 108–7 Finland {{flagicon|Finland}} {{abbr|‡|This is the all-time largest victory achieved in the major tournaments. Though, the all-time biggest victory happened in 1935 versus the Lithuanian national team with result 123–10.}}
(Kaunas, Lithuania; 24 May 1939)[2]
| largest_loss =
| coach = Arnis Vecvagars
| oly_appearances = 1
| oly_medals = None
| wc_appearances = None
| wc_medals =
| zone_championship = EuroBasket
| zone_appearances = 15
| zone_medals = {{Eur1}} Gold: (1935)
{{Eur2}} Silver: (1939)
|h_pattern_b = _thinsidesonwhite|h_body=9C1031|h_shorts=fff
|a_pattern_b = _thinwhitesides|a_body=9C1031|a_shorts=9C1031
|medaltemplates ={{MedalCount
|Olympic Games|0|0|0
|FIBA World Cup|0|0|0
|EuroBasket|1|1|0
|Total|1|1|0
}}
}}

The Latvian national basketball team ({{lang-lv|Latvijas basketbola izlase}}) is organized and run by the Latvia Basketball Association. The national team had remarkable success during the inter-war period, being the smallest nation population wise to win the EuroBasket.

History

Basketball beginning in Latvia

Latvians, like their Balts neighbors Lithuanians, also began playing basketball in 1920s. Though, they were much more advanced back then than their frequent rivals Lithuanians. On 13 December 1925 in Riga, Lithuanians played their first international game. Latvians easily swept them with result 41–20.[3] Later on, Latvians were crushing the future three-times European champions Lithuanians as well (41–29 or even 123–10).[4] In fact, Latvia had one of the world's strongest national basketball teams. The first Latvians teams consisted of students and pupils, who were trained by coaches of American YMCA (Young Men's Christian Association).[5]

On 26 November 1923, the Latvijas Basketbola Savienība was founded, earlier than most of the biggest countries basketball federations.[6]

In winter 1924, the first men's basketball championship was held, while the women's championship was organized only in 1933.[7]

On 29 April 1924, Latvia played their first international game versus Estonia, winning it 20–16.[8]

Latvia also was one of the eight countries, whose representative Jāzeps Šadeiko, signed the founding act of FIBA on 18 June 1932 in Geneva, together with Switzerland , Czechoslovakia, Greece, Italy, Portugal, Romania and Argentina.[9]

EuroBasket 1935

{{main|EuroBasket 1935}}

The Latvians won the first European basketball championship, the EuroBasket 1935 held by the International Basketball Federation's FIBA Europe continental federation. They defeated Hungary in the preliminary round, Switzerland in the semifinals, and Spain in the final to finish atop the ten-nation field.

Latvia held their opponents to 49 points over three games, the lowest points-against average in the tournament. Their scoring rate, 98 points over three games for 32.67 points per game, was second only to France.

Latvia is the smallest country in population to win the EuroBasket.

In 2012, Latvian film director Aigars Grauba published movie called Dream Team 1935 about this competition.

1936 Summer Olympic Games (Berlin 1936)

{{main|Basketball at the 1936 Summer Olympics}}

Latvian national basketball team participated in the first appearance of the basketball as an official Olympic medal event. Latvians were reigning European champions and were considered to be one of the pre-tournament favorites. However, the Olympics did not go that well for Latvians. They began the tournament with a 20–17 victory over the Uruguay national team. However, they were soundly beaten 23–34 by Canada and after suffering another defeat to Poland 23–28, the Latvians did not qualify for the knockout stage, unlike their neighbors Estonians.[10] This was the first and the only Latvia men's national basketball team appearance in the Olympic Games.

EuroBasket 1937

{{main|EuroBasket 1937}}

The reigning champions finished in a relatively disappointing sixth place in the second European championship, EuroBasket 1937, which they hosted. Their 32–25 loss to Poland in the preliminary round put them in a three-way tie for the lead of the four-team group; Latvia came out on the bottom of the tie-breaker against Poland and France. This result came about despite the Latvians being the highest-scoring team in the entire tournament and allowing fewer opponent points than any of the other teams in their group.

Being in the bottom half of the preliminary group meant that the team could finish no better than fifth. In the classification semifinal, Latvia faced Egypt, which had withdrawn after their first two preliminary matches. They advanced to the 5th/6th playoff, which they lost to Estonia 41–19.

EuroBasket 1939

{{main|EuroBasket 1939}}

In 1939, despite losing twice, including a rematch of the 1937 game against Estonia, Latvia secured silver medals with 5 wins. Poland, which also had a 5-2 record, finished third as Latvia had won the match between the two teams. The tournament's opening and, in retrospect, decisive game between Latvia and Lithuania ended in a dramatic late victory for the hosts and eventual champions Lithuania, souring the sports relations between the two countries and leading to the cancelation of the 1939 Baltic Cup.[11]

One of the 1939's vice-champions, Alfrēds Krauklis, once said: "Frankly saying – these three Baltic states raised the European basketball. Now they say that its Spanish, and so what? Let them say... And I say – it's our merit!".[12]

Soviet and Nazi period (1940–1991)

Due to occupations, Latvians were unable to represent Latvia in FIBA organized tournaments or the Olympic Games. Instead, they were forced to play for the Soviet Union national basketball team.

Horrific times in Latvia began. In 1940 the massive people deportations started, implemented by the Soviets. Thousands of Latvians were forced to leave their homeland, thousands of them died due to the active military activities.

Though, despite all the cruel challenges, basketball was continued to be played and retained its popularity in Latvia. In 1941 Baltic states tournament was organized in Kaunas Sports Hall. Lithuania won that game with result 38–33.[13]

In 1952 Summer Olympics, Maigonis Valdmanis been the first Latvian representative in the Soviet squad, which won the Olympic silver medals that year. A few years later two other Latvian basketball stars joined the team: Jānis Krūmiņš and Valdis Muižnieks. Later on, the trio won two EuroBasket titles and two times became Olympic vice-champions together.

In the 1950s, ASK Riga, coached by the Soviet legend Aleksandr Gomelsky, became the major force of the Soviet Union and even Europe by winning three consecutive European Cup for Men's Champions Clubs titles from 1958 to 1960. The club's roster had the multiple European champions: Jānis Krūmiņš, Maigonis Valdmanis and Valdis Muižnieks.[14] Furthermore, in 1960 the TTT Riga won European Cup for Women's Champion Clubs, undoubtedly turning Riga into the capital of basketball with the two major European basketball titles held by the single city's clubs at the same time. And it only was the first of the stunning 18 European titles.

In later years another Latvian basketball stars appeared, such as: Valdis Valters and Igors Miglinieks, both of them being crowned as the Olympic champions. Valdis Valters is considered to be one of the Europe's greatest basketball player of the 1980s. In addition to his Olympic champion title, he also won the world championship in 1982 and became the European champion twice, being named as the MVP of the EuroBasket 1981.

After the restoration of independence (from 1991)

On 4 May 1990 Latvia declared the country's independence from the Soviet Union. Consequently, in September 1991 its basketball federation was re-affiliated with FIBA.[15] Though, despite having some remarkable players like Valdis Valters, Igors Miglinieks, Ainars Bagatskis, Kaspars Kambala, Andris Biedriņš, Latvia failed to recover its inter-war glory yet. Their best result after restoring the country's independence is the 8th place achieved in EuroBasket 2001. Although, basketball is slowly regaining its power in Latvia with the help of the medals-winning youth squads. In EuroBasket 2013 Latvians were only a few steps away from qualifying into the 2014 FIBA Basketball World Cup. Kristaps Porziņģis currently is the most notable young Latvian player and is considered as one of the national team's major powers in the future. In the 2015 NBA draft, the New York Knicks selected him with the 4th pick. After finishing 8th at the EuroBasket 2015, Latvians qualified into one of the 2016 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournaments for the first time, but not the Olympic Games.[16]

During EuroBasket 2017, the Latvia national team finished 5th and reached the best post-war result in the history of the team, during the debut year of Kristaps Porziņģis, who had astonishing averages of 23.6 points, 5.9 rebounds and 1.9 blocks at the age of 22.[17]

Competitive record

EuroBasket

EuroBasketQualification
YearPosition{{Tooltip|Pld|Games played{{Tooltip|W|Won{{Tooltip|L|Lost{{Tooltip|Pld|Games played{{Tooltip|W|Won{{Tooltip|L|Lost
SUI}} 1935 {{gold01}} 3 3 0
{{flagicon|LAT}} 1937 6th 532
LTU}} 1939{{silver02}}752
1946 to 1991Part of Soviet Union
GER}} 199310th624853
GRE}} 1995Did not qualify606
ESP}} 199716th5051073
FRA}} 1999Did not qualify1037
TUR}} 20018th7251394
SWE}} 200313th3031064
SCG}} 200513th303642
ESP}} 200713th312642
POL}} 200913th312642
LTU}} 201121st 505835
SLO}} 201311th844853
{{flagicon|FRA}}{{flagicon|CRO}}{{flagicon|GER}}{{flagicon|LAT}} 20158th945660
FIN}}{{flagicon|ISR}}{{flagicon|ROM}}{{flagicon|TUR}} 20175th752
Total743044

Olympic Games

Olympic GamesQualification
YearPosition{{Tooltip|Pld|Games played{{Tooltip|W|Won{{Tooltip|L|Lost{{Tooltip|Pld|Games played{{Tooltip|W|Won{{Tooltip|L|Lost
Nazi Germany}} 1936 15th 3 1 2
1948 to 1988Part of Soviet Union
ESP}} 1992Did not qualify523
1996 to 2012
BRA}} 2016321
JPN}} 2020To be determined
Total312

World Cup

World CupQualification
YearPosition{{Tooltip|Pld|Games played{{Tooltip|W|Won{{Tooltip|L|Lost{{Tooltip|Pld|Games played{{Tooltip|W|Won{{Tooltip|L|Lost
1950 to 1990Part of Soviet Union
1994 to 2014Did not qualify
CHN}} 20191275
PHI}}{{flagicon|JPN}}{{flagicon|IDN}} 2023To be determined
Total000

Team

Current roster

Roster for the EuroBasket 2017.[18]

{{2017 EuroBasket Latvia men's team roster}}

Depth chart

{{basketball depth chart
| line_color = 7f0c12| alt_color = FFFFFF
| bench 3_label = Inactive
| starter_pg = Jānis Strēlnieks
| bench 1_pg = Aigars Šķēle
| bench 2_pg =
| bench 3_pg =
| starter_sg = Dairis Bertāns
| bench 1_sg = Žanis Peiners
| bench 2_sg =
| bench 3_sg =
| starter_sf = Jānis Timma
| bench 1_sf = Rodions Kurucs
| bench 2_sf =
| bench 3_sf =
| starter_pf = Dāvis Bertāns
| bench 1_pf = Rolands Šmits
| bench 2_pf =
| bench 3_pf =
| starter_c = Kristaps Porziņģis
| bench 1_c = Anžejs Pasečņiks
| bench 2_c = Mārtiņš Meiers
| bench 3_c =
}}

Notable players

Retired players:

  • Andris Biedriņš – was the highest ever NBA drafted Latvian basketball player until 2015. In the 2004 NBA Draft, the Golden State Warriors selected him #11. Only Kristaps Porzingis has been drafted higher.
  • Kaspars Kambala – one of the best 2000s Latvian basketball players.
  • Sandis Valters – also one of the best 2000s Latvian basketball players.
  • Ainars Bagatskis – long-term national team's member. Current team's coach.
  • Igors Miglinieks – Olympic champion with the Soviet Union squad.
  • Valdis Valters – World champion. Valters returned to the court after his first retirement and represented Latvian National Team at Qualifying tournament of the 1992 Olympics.
  • Alfreds Krauklis – one of the key players in 1939.
  • Karlis Arents – one of the key players in 1939.
  • Visvaldis Melderis – team's third leading scorer in 1939.
  • Voldemars Smits – team's second leading scorer in 1937 and 1939.
  • Rūdolfs Jurciņš – national team's leading scorer in 1935, tournament's leading scorer in 1937.

Other notable players

Other current players from Latvia:

{{FIBA roster header|nat=n|team=Latvia men's national basketball team
| color1 = White| bg1 = #7f0c12| color2 = Black| bg2 = #FFFFFF}}{{FIBA player|df=y| num = | name =Ingus Jakovičs | pos =PG | m = 1.85| year =1993 | month =4 | date =18 | compyear = 2017 | compmonth = 8 | compdate = 31 | club = BK Ventspils| nat = LAT}}{{FIBA player|df=y| num = | name =Kaspars Vecvagars | pos =PG | m = 1.93| year =1993 | month =8 | date =3 | compyear = 2017 | compmonth = 8 | compdate = 31 | club = BK VEF Rīga| nat = LAT}}{{FIBA player|df=y| num = | name =Artūrs Ausējs | pos =SG | m = 1.91| year =1990 | month =12 | date =16 | compyear = 2017 | compmonth = 8 | compdate = 31 | club = BC Pieno žvaigždės| nat = LTU}}{{FIBA player|df=y| num = | name =Mārtiņš Laksa | pos =SG | m = 1.98| year =1990 | month =6 | date =26 | compyear = 2017 | compmonth = 8 | compdate = 31 | club = Obradoiro CAB| nat = ESP}}{{FIBA player|df=y| num = | name =Artūrs Strautiņš | pos =SG/SF | m = 2.04| year =1998 | month =10 | date =23 | compyear = 2017 | compmonth = 8 | compdate = 31 | club = Orlandina Basket| nat = ITA}}{{FIBA player|df=y| num = | name =Rodions Kurucs | pos =SF | m = 2.06| year =1998 | month =2 | date =5 | compyear = 2017 | compmonth = 8 | compdate = 31 | club = Brooklyn Nets| nat = ESP}}{{FIBA player|df=y| num = | name =Jānis Bērziņš |dab=basketball | pos =SF | m = 2.01| year =1993 | month =5 | date =4 | compyear = 2017 | compmonth = 8 | compdate = 31 | club = Orlandina Basket| nat = ITA}}{{FIBA player|df=y| num = | name =Rihards Kuksiks | pos =SF | m = 1.98| year =1988 | month =7 | date =17 | compyear = 2017 | compmonth = 8 | compdate = 31 | club = BC Nevėžis| nat = LTU}}{{FIBA player|df=y| num = | name =Ojārs Siliņš | pos =F | m = 2.04| year =1993 | month =7 | date =20 | compyear = 2017 | compmonth = 8 | compdate = 31 | club = Aquila Basket Trento| nat = ITA}}{{FIBA player|df=y| num = | name =Rinalds Mālmanis | pos =PF | m = 2.05| year =1996 | month =4 | date =12 | compyear = 2017 | compmonth = 8 | compdate = 31 | club = Saski Baskonia| nat = ESP}}{{FIBA player|df=y| num = | name =Mareks Mejeris | pos =PF | m = 2.07| year =1991 | month =9 | date =2 | compyear = 2017 | compmonth = 8 | compdate = 31 | club = BK VEF Rīga| nat = LAT}}{{FIBA player|df=y| num = | name =Rolands Freimanis | pos =PF | m = 2.10| year =1988 | month =1 | date =21 | compyear = 2017 | compmonth = 8 | compdate = 31 | club = Gaziantep Basketbol| nat = TUR}}{{FIBA player|df=y| num = | name =Kaspars Bērziņš | pos =F/C | m = 2.13| year =1985 | month =8 | date =25 | compyear = 2017 | compmonth = 8 | compdate = 31 | club = PBC Lokomotiv-Kuban| nat = RUS}}{{FIBA player|df=y| num = | name =Anžejs Pasečņiks | pos =C | m = 2.16| year =1995 | month =12 | date =20 | compyear = 2017 | compmonth = 8 | compdate = 31 | club = CB Gran Canaria| nat = ESP}}{{FIBA player|df=y| num = | name =Andrejs Šeļakovs | pos =C | m = 2.08| year =1988 | month =11 | date =8 | compyear = 2017 | compmonth = 8 | compdate = 31 | club = BC Dzūkija| nat = LTU}}{{FIBA roster footer
| otherlegend =
  • Club – describes current club
  • Age – describes age
    on 31 August 2017

}}

Past rosters

1935 EuroBasket: finished 1st among 10 teams

Rūdolfs Jurciņš, Herberts Gubiņš, Džems Raudziņš, Visvaldis Melderis, Mārtiņš Grundmanis, Eduards Andersons, Aleksejs Anufrijevs, Jānis Lidmanis (Coach: Valdemārs Baumanis)

1936 Olympic Games: finished 18th among 21 teams

Rūdolfs Jurciņš, Visvaldis Melderis, Mārtiņš Grundmanis, Džems Raudziņš, Eduards Andersons, Maksis Kazaks, V.Helmuts (Coach: Valdemārs Baumanis)

1937 EuroBasket: finished 6th among 8 teams

Rūdolfs Jurciņš, Martins Grundmanis, Eduards Andersons, Visvaldis Melderis, Dzems Raudzins, Aleksejs Anufrijevs, Aleksandrs Martinsons, Voldemars Smits, Janis Jansons, Andrejs Krisons (Coach: Adolfs Grasis)

1939 EuroBasket: finished 2nd among 8 teams

Visvaldis Melderis, Maksis Kazaks, Voldemars Smits, Karlis Arents, Juris Solovjovs, Karlis Satins, Aleksandrs Vanags, Alfrēds Krauklis, Teodors Grinbergs, Janis Graudins (Coach: Valdemārs Baumanis)

1993 EuroBasket: finished 9th among 16 teams

Ainars Bagatskis, Raimonds Miglinieks, Kārlis Muižnieks, Andrejs Bondarenko, Aigars Zeidaks, Edmunds Valeiko, Igors Meļņiks, Edgars Šneps, Janis Āzacis, Ivars Zankovskis, Dzintars Jaunzems, Ivars Liepa (Coach: Armands Krauliņš)

1997 EuroBasket: finished 16th among 16 teams

Roberts Štelmahers, Ainars Bagatskis, Uvis Helmanis, Raimonds Miglinieks, Edmunds Valeiko, Kārlis Muižnieks, Andrejs Bondarenko, Igors Meļņiks, Edgars Šneps, Ivars Liepa, Ralfs Jansons, Jānis Āzacis (Coach: Igors Miglinieks)

2001 EuroBasket: finished 8th among 16 teams

Kaspars Kambala, Raimonds Miglinieks, Uvis Helmanis, Roberts Štelmahers, Ainars Bagatskis, Kristaps Valters, Edmunds Valeiko, Kaspars Cipruss, Raitis Grafs, Arnis Vecvagars, Aigars Vītols, Māris Ļaksa (Coach: Armands Krauliņš)

2003 EuroBasket: finished 13th among 16 teams

Kaspars Kambala, Roberts Štelmahers, Ainars Bagatskis, Uvis Helmanis, Armands Šķēle, Kristaps Valters, Trojs Ostlers, Aigars Vītols, Edgars Šneps, Raitis Grafs, Arnis Vecvagars, Māris Ļaksa (Coach: Armands Krauliņš)

2005 EuroBasket: finished 14th among 16 teams

Roberts Štelmahers, Uvis Helmanis, Sandis Valters, Kristaps Valters, Armands Šķēle, Jānis Blūms, Mārtiņš Skirmants, Raitis Grafs, Kaspars Cipruss, Aigars Vītols, Kristaps Janičenoks, Ivars Timermanis (Coach: Kārlis Muižnieks)

2007 EuroBasket: finished 13th among 16 teams

Andris Biedriņš, Armands Šķēle, Uvis Helmanis, Jānis Blūms, Sandis Valters, Aigars Vītols, Kaspars Cipruss, Kristaps Janičenoks, Raitis Grafs, Pāvels Veselovs, Raimonds Vaikulis, Gatis Jahovičs (Coach: Kārlis Muižnieks)

2009 EuroBasket: finished 13th among 16 teams

Andris Biedriņš, Armands Šķēle, Uvis Helmanis, Jānis Blūms, Kristaps Valters, Aigars Vītols, Gatis Jahovičs, Kristaps Janičenoks, Kaspars Kambala, Artūrs Štālbergs, Rolands Freimanis, Ernests Kalve (Coach: Kęstutis Kemzūra)

2011 EuroBasket: finished 21st among 24 teams

Dairis Bertāns, Mareks Jurevičus, Edgars Jeromanovs, Jānis Blūms, Rihards Kuksiks, Mareks Mejeris, Dāvis Bertāns, Jānis Strēlnieks, Artūrs Bērziņš, Andrejs Šeļakovs, Rolands Freimanis, Mārtiņš Meiers (Coach: Ainars Bagatskis)

2013 EuroBasket: finished 11th among 24 teams

Jānis Strēlnieks, Dairis Bertāns, Rihards Kuksiks, Kaspars Bērziņš, Mareks Mejeris, Armands Šķēle, Jānis Blūms, Kristaps Janičenoks, Rolands Freimanis, Andrejs Šeļakovs, Mārtiņš Meiers, Jānis Bērziņš (Coach: Ainars Bagatskis)

2015 EuroBasket: finished 8th among 24 team

Jānis Blūms, Jānis Strēlnieks, Dairis Bertāns, Kristaps Janičenoks, Rolands Freimanis, Jānis Timma, Kaspars Bērziņš, Mareks Mejeris, Mārtiņš Meiers, Žanis Peiners, Kaspars Vecvagars, Haralds Kārlis (Coach: Ainars Bagatskis)

Statistics

Record against other teams

  • Friendly matches not counted
Team{{Tooltip|Pld|Games played{{Tooltip|W|Won{{Tooltip|L|LostPF|Points forPA|Points againstPD|Point difference
{{Flagicon|Albania}} Albania1109478+16
{{Flagicon|Belarus}} Belarus330273233+40
{{Flagicon|Belgium}} Belgium321226191+35
{{Flagicon|Bosnia and Herzegovina}} Bosnia and Herzegovina523441424+17
{{Flagicon|Bulgaria}} Bulgaria211187175+12
{{Flagicon|Canada}} Canada1012334-11
{{Flagicon|Croatia}} Croatia716547636-89
{{Flagicon|Czech Republic}} Czech Republic633429452-23
{{Flagicon|Czechoslovakia}} Czechoslovakia1104411+33
{{Flagicon|Denmark}} Denmark220168140+28
{{Flagicon|England}} England431334299+35
{{Flagicon|Egypt}} Egypt11020+2
{{Flagicon|Estonia}} Estonia148610551005+50
{{Flagicon|Finland}} Finland330288164+124
{{Flagicon|France}} France927604657-53
{{Flagicon|Georgia}} Georgia422343311+32
{{Flagicon|Germany}} Germany523414413+1
{{Flagicon|Greece}} Greece202152178-26
{{Flagicon|Hungary}} Hungary651447346+101
{{Flagicon|Israel}} Israel927699757-58
{{Flagicon|Italy}} Italy945648705-57
{{Flagicon|Japan}} Japan1108848+40
{{Flagicon|Great Britain}} Great Britain1109792+5
{{Flagicon|Lithuania}} Lithuania716485542-57
{{Flagicon|Luxembourg}} Luxembourg11010665+41
{{Flagicon|Macedonia}} Macedonia321237228+9
{{Flagicon|Moldova}} Moldova11011064+46
{{Flagicon|Montenegro}} Montenegro523398410-12
{{Flagicon|Netherlands}} Netherlands330263225+38
{{Flagicon|Norway}} Norway11011474+40
{{Flagicon|Portugal}} Portugal752557485+72
{{Flagicon|Poland}} Poland624337334+3
{{Flagicon|Puerto Rico}} Puerto Rico1017077-7
{{Flagicon|Romania}} Romania440344265+79
{{Flagicon|Russia}} Russia615458538-80
{{Flagicon|Serbia}} Serbia303230264-34
{{Flagicon|Serbia and Montenegro}} Serbia and Montenegro/FR Yugoslavia303234304-70
{{Flagicon|Slovakia}} Slovakia440355270+85
{{Flagicon|Slovenia}} Slovenia844669733-64
{{Flagicon|Spain}} Spain716518578-60
{{Flagicon|Sweden}} Sweden642470442+28
{{Flagicon|Switzerland}} Switzerland440311238+73
{{Flagicon|Turkey}} Turkey624462481-19
{{Flagicon|Ukraine}} Ukraine743561509+52
{{Flagicon|Uruguay}} Uruguay1102017+3
Total19397961491214492+420

References

1. ^Federation Focus: Latvia {{en icon}}
2. ^Latvia 108-7 Finland (Game boxscore) {{en icon}}
3. ^Stanislovas Stonkus "Krepšinio kelias į Lietuvą" (page: 17)
4. ^1937-ieji ir 1939-ieji – pirmieji Lietuvos krepšinio šlovės metai {{lt icon}}
5. ^Federation Focus: Latvia {{en icon}}
6. ^Federation Focus: Latvia {{en icon}}
7. ^Federation Focus: Latvia {{en icon}}
8. ^Federation Focus: Latvia {{en icon}}
9. ^Federation Focus: Latvia {{en icon}}
10. ^[https://www.basketball-reference.com/olympics/teams/LAT/1936 1936 Latvia Men's Olympic Basketball] {{en icon}}
11. ^Pranas Lubinas - taurusis tarpukario krepšinio milžinas {{lt icon}}
12. ^Telecast "Mūsų krepšinis" (Season: 1; Episode: 1; Quotation begins at 10:20)
13. ^{{cite web|title=Krepšinis|url=http://www.lse.lt/index.php?3658787114|website=Lietuvos sporto enciklopedija|accessdate=1 May 2015}}
14. ^Federation Focus: Latvia {{en icon}}
15. ^Federation Focus: Latvia {{en icon}}
16. ^{{cite web|title=Bagatskis all smiles after Latvia enter Olympic Qualifying Tournament field|url=http://www.fiba.com/olympics/2016/news/bagatskis-all-smiles-after-latvia-enter-olympic-qualifying-tournament-field|website=FIBA.com|accessdate=4 March 2016}}
17. ^{{cite web|title=Latvia at the FIBA EuroBasket 2017 - FIBA.basketball|url=http://www.fiba.basketball/eurobasket/2017/Latvia#tab=overview,average_statistics|website=FIBA.com|accessdate=14 September 2017|language=en}}
18. ^EuroBasket 2017 roster

External links

{{commons category|Latvia national basketball team}}
  • Official website {{lv icon}}
  • FIBA profile
{{FIBA Europe teams}}{{National sports teams of Latvia}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Latvia National Basketball Team}}

4 : National basketball teams|Latvia national basketball team|National sports teams of Latvia|FIBA EuroBasket-winning countries
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