Spanish Basketball Federation Explained

Spanish Basketball Federation
Logosize:230px
Sport:Basketball
Jurisdiction:Spain
Founded:1923
Aff:FIBA
Affdate:1934
Region:FIBA Europe
Headquarters:Madrid
President:Elisa Aguilar
Coach:Sergio Scariolo
Womenscoach:Miguel Méndez
Url:https://www.feb.es/
Countryflag:Spain

The Spanish Basketball Federation (es|Federación Española de Baloncesto; FEB) is the governing body of basketball in Spain. Based in Madrid, it was founded on 31 July 1923 in Barcelona, Spain.[1]

It organizes all the female national competitions (Liga Femenina (1st), Liga Femenina 2 (2nd), Copa de la Reina and Supercopa de España), and three of the four male nation-wide leagues (Primera FEB (2nd), Segunda FEB (3rd) and Tercera FEB (4th)), while oversees the 1st tier, Liga ACB.

It is also responsible for appointing the management of the men's, women's, and youth national basketball teams. As of 2023, the federation has 3,069 registered clubs and 411,885 federated basketball players, being the second biggest federation after the Football Federation.[2]

Competitions

See main article: Spanish basketball league system. FEB national competitions:

valign=top valign=top

Honours

Senior national teams

Men

Olympics
Silver Medal 31984, 2008, 2012
Bronze Medal12016
FIBA World Cup
Winner 22006, 2019
EuroBasket
Winner42009, 2011, 2015, 2022
Runner-up61935, 1973, 1983, 1999, 2003, 2007
Third place41991, 2001, 2013, 2017

Women

Olympics
Silver Medal 12016
FIBA World Cup
Runner-up 12014
Third place22010, 2018
EuroBasket Women
Winner41993, 2013, 2017, 2019
Runner-up2
Third place52001, 2003, 2005, 2009, 2015

Youth national teams

Men

FIBA U-19 World Cup
Winner21999, 2023
Third place11995
FIBA U-17 World Cup
Runner-up12022
FIBA U20 European Championship
Winner32011, 2016, 2022
Runner-up61996, 2002, 2007, 2014, 2015, 2019
Third place71994, 2000, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012, 2013
FIBA U18 European Championship
Winner51998, 2004, 2011, 2019, 2022
Runner-up41974, 1978, 2017, 2023
Third place51976, 1990, 1994, 2006, 2013
FIBA U16 European Championship
Winner62006, 2009, 2013, 2016, 2019, 2023
Runner-up91973, 1983, 1985, 1993, 1995, 2007, 2018, 2022, 2024
Third place61979, 1991, 2001, 2005, 2011, 2014

Women

FIBA U-19 World Cup
Runner-up32009, 2011, 2023
Third place12019
FIBA U-17 World Cup
Runner-up32012, 2014, 2022
Third place12024
FIBA U20 Women's European Championship
Winner92007, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2015, 2016, 2017, 2018, 2022
Runner-up52009, 2010, 2014, 2024, 2024
Third place12023
FIBA U18 Women's European Championship
Winner51998, 2006, 2009, 2013, 2015
Runner-up101990, 1994, 2004, 2005, 2007, 2010, 2016, 2018, 2022, 2024
Third place32011, 2014, 2023
FIBA U16 Women's European Championship
Winner101999, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2013, 2016
Runner-up41993, 2007, 2022, 2023
Third place42014, 2018, 2019, 2024

All-time participation table

Combined table of men's and women's basketball teams, both senior and youth teams. Not included two discontinued competitions: Men's U-21 World Championship (three participations in four editions) and Women's U-21 World Championship for Women (one participation in two editions). Not included either, Mediterranean Games.

Men's national teams Women's national teams
OlympicsOlympics
20247th13th7th10th20245th2024
202310thQ20232023
20222022DNQ2022
20215th↑6th20216th7th7th2021
2019DNQ20195th5th2019
2018DNQ9th7th20186th2018
20178th4th4th20178th6th5th2017
20164th5th20166th2016
20154th7th8th20154th4th2015
2014 4th5th5th20142014
20135th 20134th2013
20127th4th5th2012DNQ5th2012
2011 DNQ20119th2011
20104th10th11th6th20108th4th2010
20095th10th 20092009
20086th5th20085th4th5th2008
20075th8th20074th2007
200611th20068th4th2006
20054th9th4th20058th5th2005
20047th11th7th20046th9th2004
20034thDNQ20034th2003
20029th5th20025th5th5th2002
20012001DNQ7th2001
200011th9th2000DNQ5th6th2000
19998th1999DNQ1999
19984th5th19985th1998
19976th5th19975th8th5th1997
19969thDNQ1996DNQ4th1996
19956th19959th4th1995
199410th19948th1994
19935th1993DNQ1993
19926th6th9th19925th5th1992
1991 6th1991DNQ9th1991
199010th1990DNQ1990
19896th5th1989DNQ5th4th1989
19886th8th1988DNQ6th1988
19874thDNQ4th19876th9th1987
19865th5th1986DNQ12th1986
19854th198510th7th9th1985
19844th1984DNQ4th7th1984
19834th1983DNQ11th8th1983
19826th4th19828th1982
19819th4th1981DNQ9th1981
19804th4th1980DNQ10th10th1980
1979DNQ6th1979DNQDNQ1979
1978DNQ197811th11th1978
19775th9th197711th1977
1976DNQ1976DNQ10th10th1976
19755th4th1975DNQ6th1975
19745th197412th1974
197319738th1973
19727th11th1972DNQ1972
19714th7th1971DNQDNQ1971
19705thDNQ1970DNQ1970
19695th1969DNQ1969
19685th7th1968DNQ1968
19676thDNQ1967DNQDNQ1967
19666th1966DNQ1966
196511th1965DNQ1965
19648thDNQ1964DNQDNQ1964
19637thDNQ19631963
19621962DNQ1962
196113th19611961
196011th1960DNQ1960
195915thDNQ1959DNQ1959
19581958DNQ1958
1957DNQ1957DNQ1957
1956DNQ1956DNQ1956
1955DNQ19551955
1954DNQ1954DNQ1954
1953DNQ1953DNQ1953
1952DNQ1952DNQ1952
1951DNQ19511951
19509th1950DNQ1950
1949DNQ19491949
1948DNQ19481948
1947DNQ19471947
1946DNQ19461946
1939DNE19391939
19381938DNE1938
1937DNE19371937
1936WITHDREW19361936
193519351935

All-time medallists

Combined table of men's and women's medal winners, with both senior and youth teams, also including medals won in the 3x3 format, as recognized by the Spanish Basketball Federation:[3]

PlayerMedalsDetails
Laura Gil17
Pau Gasol14
Laura Nicholls14
Alba Torrens14
Laia Palau13
Felipe Reyes13
Silvia Domínguez12
Rudy Fernández12
Juan Carlos Navarro12
Marta Xargay12
Leticia Romero11
José Calderón10
Queralt Casas10
Marc Gasol10
Lucila Pascua10
Laura Quevedo10
Leonor Rodríguez10
Víctor Claver9
Anna Cruz9
Sergio Llull9
Ricky Rubio9
Elisa Aguilar8
Maite Cazorla8
Yurena Díaz8
Carlos Jiménez8
Astou Ndour8
Cristina Ouviña8
Amaya Valdemoro8

See also

External links

Notes and References

  1. News: La FEB cumple 95 años Federación Española de Baloncesto . 30 May 2022 . FEB . 30 July 2018 . es-ES.
  2. Web site: May 2024 . Yearbook of Sports Statistics 2024 . www.educacionfpydeportes.gob.es . . 121–131.
  3. http://www.feb.es/Documentos/Archivo/Upload/MEDALLAS2017.pdf

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