2025 EuroBasket

☆ Save On Wikipedia ↗
EuroBasket 2025
Ευρωπαϊκό Πρωτάθλημα Καλαθοσφαίρισης 2025
(in Greek)
2025 Avrupa Basketbol Şampiyonası
(in Turkish)
Koripallon Euroopan-mestaruuskilpailut 2025
(in Finnish)
Europamästerskapet i basket för herrar 2025
(in Swedish)
Mistrzostwa Europy w Koszykówce Mężczyzn 2025
(in Polish)
2025. gada Eiropas čempionāts basketbolā
(in Latvian)
Achieved stages by country
Tournament details
Host countriesCyprus
Finland
Poland
Latvia
Dates27 August–14 September
Teams24
Venues4 (in 4 host cities)
Final positions
Champions Germany (2nd title)
Runners-up Turkey
Third place Greece
Fourth place Finland
Tournament statistics
Games played76
Attendance470,144 (6,186 per game)
MVPGermany Dennis Schröder
Top scorerSlovenia Luka Dončić (34.7 ppg)

The EuroBasket 2025 was the 42nd edition of the EuroBasket championship, the quadrennial international men's basketball championship organized by FIBA Europe. It took place from 27 August to 14 September 2025,[1] returning to its usual calendar slot, after the previous tournament was postponed by a year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Like the previous three editions, the tournament was co-hosted by multiple countries; Cyprus, Finland, Poland, and Latvia.[2][3]

Spain, the defending champions, were eliminated in the group stage. It was their earliest exit in a 36-year stint since Yugoslavia 1989 and the earliest exit by a defending champion since Germany in EuroBasket 1995.

Finland became the first Nordic country to reach the semi-final of the tournament, falling against Germany. The latter defeated Turkey 88–83 in the final to be crowned champions of Europe. It was the reigning world champions second title in history, achieved after 32 years since EuroBasket 1993.[4][5] Greece claimed bronze medals by defeating Finland 92–89.[6] Germany's point guard Dennis Schröder was recognized as the FIBA EuroBasket MVP.[7]

Host selection

FIBA Europe opened three bidding options for hosting: to host a group, to host the final round or to host the entire tournament. The EuroBasket in 2015, 2017 and 2022, tendered in the same way, each of these tournaments was hosted in four countries.

Six countries submitted separate candidacies to host Eurobasket 2025:[8]

During its meeting on 28 March 2022, the FIBA Europe Board selected Latvia, Cyprus and Finland to host the tournament, with Latvia hosting the knockout phase. Ukraine was an option to be the fourth host during the group stage. Due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Poland was named the fourth country to play host.[2][3]

Venues

Riga is the host city for Latvia and selected for the tournament's final phase. Limassol is the host city for Cyprus.[9] On 6 March 2023, Tampere was announced as the host city for Finland.[10] On March 17, Katowice was announced as the host city for Poland.[11] In June 2023, a draw determined which group will be played at each venue: Group A in Riga, Group B in Tampere, Group C in Limassol and Group D in Katowice.[1]

Riga Tampere
Xiaomi Arena
Capacity: 11,200
Nokia Arena
Capacity: 13,455
EuroBasket 2025 is located in Europe
Riga
Riga
Tampere
Tampere
Limassol
Limassol
Katowice
Katowice
Host cities
Limassol Katowice
Spyros Kyprianou Athletic Center
Capacity: 8,000
Spodek
Capacity: 11,036

Branding

The official logo was unveiled on 5 December 2023.[12]

The visual identity was developed in close cooperation with the four host cities—Limassol, Tampere, Katowice, and Riga—and is characterized by a bold, architectural aesthetic designed to make a lasting impression for the 42nd edition of Europe’s flagship basketball tournament.[12]

Each host city is represented through distinct color combinations embedded within the tournament’s broader visual identity.[12]

According to FIBA’s Official Technical Supplier, the visual identity—including the logo—is further reinforced on-court via an innovative custom print technology. This allows court designs to feature three-dimensional effects, color gradients, and layered transparency, turning the playing surface into an immersive visual extension of the tournament branding.[13]

Qualification

Map of qualifiers for the EuroBasket 2025:
  Team qualified for EuroBasket 2025
  Team failed to qualify
  Team disqualified
  Did not enter

40 teams took part in qualification, including the four co-hosts who participated for preparation reasons.

The qualification process started in November 2021, with ten teams participating in the pre-qualifiers, including the eight eliminated teams from the 2023 World Cup European Pre-Qualifiers minus Russia and Belarus, who were banned from competing because of the ongoing military action in Ukraine.[14] Eight teams progressed from the pre-qualifiers to the main qualifiers where 32 countries were split into eight groups of four, with the top three from each group qualifying for EuroBasket. The qualifiers draw was held on 8 August 2023 in Munich, Germany.[15][16]

Of the 24 qualified teams, 19 of them were present in the previous edition. Co-host Cyprus will make their debut at the edition. Portugal returns after a fourteen year absence having last appeared in 2011.[17] Sweden progressed to the finals for the first time since 2013.[18] Co-host Latvia and Iceland will return after missing out on 2022.[19]

Of the teams who failed to qualify, Croatia missed out for the first time ever. Ukraine also failed to progress for the first time since 2009. After taking part in 2017 and 2022, Hungary didn't qualify. Bulgaria and Netherlands failed to qualify after their sporadic appearance in 2022.

Georgia continued their perfect streak of making every edition since their debut. Montenegro made their third consecutive appearance at EuroBasket for the first time ever.

Qualified teams

Team Qualification method Date of qualification Appearance(s) Previous best performance World Ranking
Total First Last Streak Bef Aft
 Cyprus Host nation 29 March 2022 1st 1 Debut 78 84
 Finland 18th 1939 2022 6 Sixth place (1967) 24 20
 Latvia 15th 1935 2017 1 Champions (1935) 29 9
 Poland 17 September 2022 30th 1937 2022 8 Runners-up (1963) 14 17
 Serbia Group G top two 24 November 2024 8th 2007 8 Runners-up (2009, 2017) 6 2
 Lithuania Group H top two 16th 1937 14 Champions (1937, 1939, 2003) 8 10
 Slovenia Group A top three 25 November 2024 15th 1993 15 Champions (2017) 7 11
 Israel 31st 1953 15 Runners-up (1979) 34 39
 Turkey Group B top three 26th 1949 15 Runners-up (2001) 16 27
 Italy 39th 1935 6 Champions (1983, 1999) 10 14
 Spain Group C top two 33rd 32 Champions (2009, 2011, 2015, 2022) 1 5
 Belgium 20 February 2025 19th 6 Fourth place (1947) 30 40
 Greece Group F top three 21 February 2025 29th 1949 18 Champions (1987, 2005) 9 13
 Georgia Group G top two 6th 2011 6 11th place (2011) 32 24
 Estonia Group H top two 7th 1937 2 Fifth place (1937, 1939) 44 43
 Great Britain Group F top three 6th 2009 3 13th place (2009, 2011, 2013) 48 48
 Czechia 7th 1999 5 Seventh place (2015) 12 19
 France Group E top two 40th 1935 23 Champions (2013) 5 4
 Bosnia and Herzegovina 11th 1993 2 Eighth place (1993) 35 41
 Portugal Group A top three 4th 1951 2011 1 Ninth place (2007) 54 56
 Germany Group D top three 23 February 2025 26th 1951 2022 15 Champions (1993) 11 3
 Montenegro 5th 2011 3 13th place (2017, 2022) 18 16
 Sweden 11th 1953 2013 1 11th place (1995) 50 49
 Iceland Group B top three 3rd2015 2017 1 24th place (2015, 2017) 49 50

Draw

The allocation draw for the hosting nations was advanced by the FIBA Europe Board in its June 2023 meeting and was held during the Final Phase of EuroBasket Women 2023 in Ljubljana on 24 June 2023.[1] The Group A got pulled for Latvia, Group B for Finland, Group C for Cyprus and Group D for Poland.

After the tournament seedings got finalised, each of the hosting federations were granted the right to select a partner federation from non-corresponding pots to be pre-paired together for the draw capitalizing on commercial and marketing criteria.[20] Latvia's choice was Estonia, Finland's choice was Lithuania, Cyprus's choice was Greece and Poland's choice was Iceland.[21] Given the selections involved three of four teams from the Seed 2, Slovenia was consequently also guaranteed into Group D with Poland.

The main draw took place in Riga, Latvia on 27 March 2025.[22]

Seeding

The 24 qualified teams were seeded according to the FIBA Men's World Ranking. The seeding was announced on 25 February 2025.[23] In bold are the teams that host the tournament.

Seed 1
TeamPos
 Serbia2
 Germany3
 France4
 Spain5
   
Seed 2
TeamPos
 Latvia9
 Lithuania10
 Slovenia11
 Greece13
   
Seed 3
TeamPos
 Italy14
 Montenegro16
 Poland17
 Czechia19
   
Seed 4
TeamPos
 Finland20
 Georgia24
 Turkey27
 Israel39
   
Seed 5
TeamPos
 Belgium40
 Bosnia and Herzegovina41
 Estonia43
 Great Britain48
   
Seed 6
TeamPos
 Sweden49
 Iceland50
 Portugal56
 Cyprus85

Referees

The following 45 referees were selected for the tournament.[24]

  • Belgium Geert Jacobs
  • Bosnia and Herzegovina Ademir Zurapović
  • Bulgaria Martin Horozov
  • Bulgaria Ventsislav Velikov
  • Canada Matthew Kallio
  • Croatia Josip Jurčević
  • Croatia Martin Vulić
  • Cyprus Ilias Kounelles
  • Czech Republic Ivor Matějek
  • Estonia Mihkel Männiste
  • France Nicolas Maestre
  • France Yohan Rosso
  • Germany Carsten Straube
  • Greece Georgios Poursanidis
  • Hungary Péter Praksch
  • Israel Ofer Manheim
  • Italy Lorenzo Baldini
  • Italy Saverio Lanzarini
  • Japan Takaki Kato
  • Latvia Andris Aunkrogers
  • Latvia Mārtiņš Kozlovskis
  • Latvia Gatis Saliņš
  • Lithuania Juozas Barkauskas
  • Lithuania Gvidas Gedvilas
  • Lithuania Gintaras Mačiulis
  • Norway Viola Györgyi
  • Panama Julio Anaya
  • Poland Wojciech Liszka
  • Poland Michał Proc
  • Poland Dariusz Zapolski
  • Portugal Paulo Marques
  • Puerto Rico Jorge Vázquez
  • Romania Marius Ciulin
  • Serbia Petar Pešić
  • Serbia Siniša Prpa
  • Slovenia Boris Krejić
  • Spain Fernando Calatrava
  • Spain Luis Castillo
  • Spain Ariadna Chueca
  • Spain Antonio Conde
  • Turkey Kerem Baki
  • Turkey Yener Yılmaz
  • Turkey Zafer Yılmaz
  • Ukraine Serhiy Zashchuk
  • United States Gediminas Petraitis

Squads

Each team consists of 12 players.

Group phase

The schedule was announced on 30 April 2025.[25]

Group A

The games were played at the Xiaomi Arena in Riga, Latvia.

Pos Team Pld W L PF PA PD Pts Qualification
1  Turkey 5 5 0 459 359 +100 10 Knockout stage
2  Serbia 5 4 1 434 368 +66 9
3  Latvia (H) 5 3 2 412 384 +28 8
4  Portugal 5 2 3 315 368 53 7
5  Estonia 5 1 4 352 397 45 6
6  Czechia 5 0 5 338 434 96 5
Source: FIBA
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head results; 3) Points difference; 4) Points scored.
(H) Hosts
27 August 2025
Czechia 50–62 Portugal
Latvia 73–93 Turkey
Serbia 98–64 Estonia
29 August 2025
Turkey 92–78 Czechia
Estonia 70–72 Latvia
Portugal 69–80 Serbia
30 August 2025
Czechia 75–89 Estonia
Latvia 80–84 Serbia
Turkey 95–54 Portugal
1 September 2025
Estonia 64–84 Turkey
Portugal 62–78 Latvia
Serbia 82–60 Czechia
3 September 2025
Estonia 65–68 Portugal
Czechia 75–109 Latvia
Turkey 95–90 Serbia

Group B

The games were played at the Nokia Arena in Tampere, Finland.

Pos Team Pld W L PF PA PD Pts Qualification
1  Germany 5 5 0 529 365 +164 10 Knockout stage
2  Lithuania 5 4 1 431 393 +38 9
3  Finland (H) 5 3 2 426 406 +20 8
4  Sweden 5 1 4 403 418 15 6[a]
5  Montenegro 5 1 4 378 455 77 6[a]
6  Great Britain 5 1 4 354 484 130 6[a]
Source: FIBA
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head results; 3) Points difference; 4) Points scored.
(H) Hosts
Notes:
  1. Sweden 3 Pts, +13 PD; Montenegro 3 Pts, 0 PD; Great Britain 3 Pts, −13 PD
27 August 2025
Great Britain 70–94 Lithuania
Montenegro 76–106 Germany
Sweden 90–93 Finland
29 August 2025
Germany 105–83 Sweden
Lithuania 94–67 Montenegro
Finland 109–79 Great Britain
30 August 2025
Lithuania 88–107 Germany
Great Britain 59–78 Sweden
Montenegro 66–85 Finland
1 September 2025
Sweden 81–87 Montenegro
Germany 120–57 Great Britain
Finland 78–81 Lithuania
3 September 2025
Montenegro 83–89 Great Britain
Lithuania 74–71 Sweden
Finland 61–91 Germany

Group C

The games were played at the Spyros Kyprianou Athletic Center in Limassol, Cyprus.

Pos Team Pld W L PF PA PD Pts Qualification
1  Greece 5 4 1 432 354 +78 9[a] Knockout stage
2  Italy 5 4 1 396 333 +63 9[a]
3  Bosnia and Herzegovina 5 3 2 401 401 0 8
4  Georgia 5 2 3 367 386 19 7[b]
5  Spain 5 2 3 397 354 +43 7[b]
6  Cyprus (H) 5 0 5 295 460 165 5
Source: FIBA
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head results; 3) Points difference; 4) Points scored.
(H) Hosts
Notes:
  1. Greece 75–66 Italy
  2. Georgia 83–69 Spain
28 August 2025
Georgia 83–69 Spain
Bosnia and Herzegovina 91–64 Cyprus
Greece 75–66 Italy
30 August 2025
Italy 78–62 Georgia
Cyprus 69–96 Greece
Spain 88–67 Bosnia and Herzegovina
31 August 2025
Georgia 53–94 Greece
Spain 91–47 Cyprus
Bosnia and Herzegovina 79–96 Italy
2 September 2025
Greece 77–80 Bosnia and Herzegovina
Cyprus 61–93 Georgia
Italy 67–63 Spain
4 September 2025
Bosnia and Herzegovina 84–76 Georgia
Italy 89–54 Cyprus
Spain 86–90 Greece

Group D

The games were played at the Spodek in Katowice, Poland.

Pos Team Pld W L PF PA PD Pts Qualification
1  France 5 4 1 461 391 +70 9 Knockout stage
2  Poland (H) 5 3 2 400 387 +13 8[a]
3  Slovenia 5 3 2 469 452 +17 8[a]
4  Israel 5 3 2 417 401 +16 8[a]
5  Belgium 5 2 3 363 403 40 7
6  Iceland 5 0 5 363 439 76 5
Source: FIBA
Rules for classification: 1) Points; 2) Head-to-head results; 3) Points difference; 4) Points scored.
(H) Hosts
Notes:
  1. Poland 4 Pts; Slovenia 3 pts; Israel 2 pts
28 August 2025
Israel 83–71 Iceland
Belgium 64–92 France
Slovenia 95–105 Poland
30 August 2025
Iceland 64–71 Belgium
France 103–95 Slovenia
Poland 66–64 Israel
31 August 2025
Slovenia 86–69 Belgium
Israel 82–69 France
Poland 84–75 Iceland
2 September 2025
Belgium 89–92 Israel
Iceland 79–87 Slovenia
France 83–76 Poland
4 September 2025
France 114–74 Iceland
Israel 96–106 Slovenia
Poland 69–70 Belgium

Final phase

Matches are played at the Xiaomi Arena in Riga.

Bracket

 
Round of 16QuarterfinalsSemifinalsFinal
 
              
 
6 September
 
 
 Lithuania88
 
9 September
 
 Latvia79
 
 Lithuania76
 
7 September
 
 Greece87
 
 Greece84
 
12 September
 
 Israel79
 
 Greece68
 
6 September
 
 Turkey94
 
 Turkey85
 
9 September
 
 Sweden79
 
 Turkey91
 
7 September
 
 Poland77
 
 Poland80
 
14 September
 
 Bosnia and Herzegovina72
 
 Turkey83
 
6 September
 
 Germany88
 
 Germany85
 
10 September
 
 Portugal58
 
 Germany99
 
7 September
 
 Slovenia91
 
 Italy77
 
12 September
 
 Slovenia84
 
 Germany98
 
6 September
 
 Finland86 Third place
 
 Serbia86
 
10 September14 September
 
 Finland92
 
 Finland93 Greece92
 
7 September
 
 Georgia79  Finland89
 
 France70
 
 
 Georgia80
 

Final

14 September 2025
21:00
Turkey  8388  Germany
Scoring by quarter: 22–24, 24–16, 21–26, 16–22
Pts: Şengün 28
Rebs: Larkin 6
Asts: Larkin 9
Pts: Bonga 20
Rebs: Wagner 8
Asts: Schröder 12
Xiaomi Arena, Riga
Attendance: 11,000
Referees: Matthew Kallio (CAN), Ademir Zurapović (BIH), Yohan Rosso (FRA)

Final standings

Teams were ranked according to the Official Basketball Rules, with earned position as the primary criterion, followed by the group phase overall record and point differential.[26] Assuming all these factors are equal, the World Ranking would have served as the last competitive tiebraker.

  Achieved a new record position in the championship.
Rank Team GP W/L[27] Group phase results FIBA World Rankings
Plc Pts PF PA PD Before After Change
1st place, gold medalist(s) Germany99–01st10529365+164321 1
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Turkey8–1459359+100271215 15
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Greece7–29432354+7813Steady
4 Finland5–43rd8426406+2020173 3
Eliminated in quarterfinals[26]
5 Lithuania75–22nd9431393+381091 1
6 Poland4–38400387+1317192 2
7 Slovenia4–33rd8469452+1711143 3
8 Georgia3–44th7367386−1924204 4
Eliminated in round of 16[28]
9 France64–21st9461391+704Steady
10 Serbia4–22nd9434368+66231 1
11 Italy4–29396333+6314151 1
12 Latvia3–33rd8412384+289112 2
13 Bosnia and Herzegovina3–38401401041338 8
14 Israel3–34th8417401+1639327 7
15 Portugal2–47315368−5356479 9
16 Sweden1–56403418−154940 9 9
Eliminated in group phase[29]
17 Spain52–35th7397354+43572 2
18 Belgium2–37363403−4040355 5
19 Estonia1–46352397−4543394 4
20 Montenegro1–46378455−7716182 2
21 Great Britain1–46th6354484−13048435 5
22 Iceland0–55363439−7650464 4
23 Czechia0–55338434−9619234 4
24 Cyprus0–55295460−165847113 13

Awards

The following awards were presented at the conclusion of the championship.

EuroBasket MVP[7]
Germany Dennis Schröder
FIBA EuroBasket Final MVP
Germany Isaac Bonga
FIBA EuroBasket All-Tournament Team[30]
Germany Dennis Schröder Germany Franz Wagner Turkey Alperen Şengün Greece Giannis Antetokounmpo Slovenia Luka Dončić
FIBA EuroBasket All-Tournament Second Team[31]
Turkey Cedi Osman Finland Lauri Markkanen Poland Jordan Loyd Israel Deni Avdija Serbia Nikola Jokić
EuroBasket Best Coach[32]
Turkey Ergin Ataman
EuroBasket Rising Star[33]
Finland Miikka Muurinen
EuroBasket Best Defensive Player[34]
Germany Isaac Bonga

Statistics

Statistical leaders

As of 12 September 2025

Italic text indicates that a subject is no longer active in the tournament after the update date.

Players

Points Per Game
#PlayerPldPtsPPG
1Slovenia Luka Dončić724334.7
2Greece Giannis Antetokounmpo616126.8
3Israel Deni Avdija614424.0
4Finland Lauri Markkanen818923.6
5Poland Jordan Loyd715722.4
6Serbia Nikola Jokić613422.3
7Germany Franz Wagner816921.1
8Germany Dennis Schröder816720.9
9Turkey Alperen Şengün816620.8
Montenegro Nikola Vučević5104
Efficiency
#PlayerPldMPGPPGEffEffPG
1Slovenia Luka Dončić733.334.725636.6
2Turkey Alperen Şengün830.520.824230.3
Serbia Nikola Jokić627.022.3182
4Greece Giannis Antetokounmpo629.526.817829.7
5Montenegro Nikola Vučević533.920.813927.8
6Finland Lauri Markkanen828.623.619324.1
7Iceland Tryggvi Hlinason533.614.611923.8
8Israel Deni Avdija633.024.014123.5
9Germany Franz Wagner826.121.117722.1
10Latvia Kristaps Porziņģis627.220.212621.0
Rebounds
#PlayerPldRebsRPG
1Montenegro Nikola Vučević55811.6
2Turkey Alperen Şengün88811.0
3Iceland Tryggvi Hlinason55310.6
4Greece Giannis Antetokounmpo6579.5
5Serbia Nikola Jokić6549.0
6Bosnia and Herzegovina Jusuf Nurkić6528.7
Latvia Kristaps Porziņģis6
8Slovenia Luka Dončić7608.6
9Sweden Simon Birgander5428.4
10Poland Mateusz Ponitka7578.1
Assists
#PlayerPldAstsAPG
1Lithuania Rokas Jokubaitis 4348.5
2Slovenia Luka Dončić7507.1
3Turkey Alperen Şengün8567.0
4Germany Dennis Schröder8536.6
Czech Republic Ondřej Sehnal533
5Israel Yam Madar6386.3
7Bosnia and Herzegovina Edin Atić6355.8
Latvia Rihards Lomažs6
9Serbia Stefan Jović6335.5
10Lithuania Arnas Velička 7385.4
United Kingdom Luke Nelson527
Steals
#PlayerPldStlsSPG
1Slovenia Luka Dončić7192.7
Israel Yam Madar616
3Portugal Travante Williams6152.5
4Finland Lauri Markkanen8182.3
5Bosnia and Herzegovina Edin Atić614
6Israel Deni Avdija6122.0
7Serbia Nikola Jokić6111.8
8Italy Alessandro Pajola6101.7
9Czech Republic Jaromír Bohačík581.6
Estonia Janari Jõesaar
United Kingdom Akwasi Yeboah
Blocks
#PlayerPldBlksBPG
1Iceland Tryggvi Hlinason5122.4
2Georgia (country) Goga Bitadze591.8
3Portugal Neemias Queta6101.7
Latvia Kristaps Porziņģis6
5Sweden Simon Birgander581.6
6Greece Kostas Antetokounmpo8121.5
7Germany Daniel Theis891.1
8Turkey Adem Bona881.0
Bosnia and Herzegovina Jusuf Nurkić66
Belgium Ismaël Bako55
Minutes
#PlayerPldMinsMPG
1Montenegro Nikola Vučević 516933.9
2IcelandTryggvi Hlinason516733.6
3Slovenia Luka Dončić723333.3
4Israel Deni Avdija619733.0
5Poland Mateusz Ponitka723032.9
6Georgia (country) Alexander Mamukelashvili722432.1
7Poland Jordan Loyd732.0
8Turkey Shane Larkin824931.2
9Poland Michal Sokolowski721731.0
10Turkey Alperen Şengün824330.5
Georgia (country) Kamar Baldwin7213
Field Goal Shooting
#Player PldFGMFGAFG%
1Greece Giannis Antetokounmpo6659767.0
2Serbia Nikola Jokić6477166.2
3Lithuania Jonas Valančiūnas7446864.7
4Georgia (country) Goga Bitadze6366258.1
6Turkey Ercan Osmani8386657.6
Portugal Neemias Queta63459
7Montenegro Nikola Vučević5417356.2
8Turkey Alperen Şengün86110956.0
9Czech Republic Martin Peterka5234254.8
10Estonia Artur Konontšuk5234353.5
3 Point Field Goals
#Player Pld3PM3PA3P%
1 Turkey Ercan Osmani 8 17 30 56.7
2 Montenegro Nikola Vučević 5 9 16 56.2
3 Lithuania Rokas Jokubaitis 4 5 9 55.6
4 United Kingdom Jelani Watson-Gayle 4 7 13 53.8
5 Georgia (country) Tornike Shengelia 7 11 21 52.4
Sweden Melwin Pantzar 6
Serbia Nikola Jović 6
8 Czech Republic Martin Peterka5 13 25 52.0
9 Turkey Cedi Osman 8 23 46 50.0
Germany Tristan da Silva 15 30
Turkey Kenan Sipahi 11 22
Latvia Dairis Bertāns 6
Israel Khadeen Carrington 8 16
Free Throws
#Player PldFTMFTAFT%
1France Sylvain Francisco6202195.2
2Belgium Emmanuel Lecomte5141593.3
3Iceland Elvar Már Friðriksson5222491.7
4Montenegro Marko Simonović5192190.5
5 Germany Dennis Schröder 8 36 41 87.8
Slovenia Luka Dončić78698
7Poland Jordan Loyd7 42 48 87.5
8 Finland Lauri Markkanen8556387.3
9 Italy Simone Fontecchio6 19 22 86.4
10 Germany Franz Wagner 8 57 67 85.1
Double-Doubles
#PlayerPldDDDD% TD
1 Montenegro Nikola Vučević5 480.0 0
Iceland Tryggvi Hlinason5
Turkey Alperen Şengün 8 50.0 1
4 Bosnia and Herzegovina Jusuf Nurkić6 3 0
Serbia Nikola Jokić6
Greece Giannis Antetokounmpo6
Lithuania Ąžuolas Tubelis7 42.9 0
Slovenia Luka Dončić 7 1
9 Sweden Simon Birgander5 2 40.0 0
Portugal Neemias Queta6 33.3
Poland Mateusz Ponitka7 28.6
Finland Lauri Markkanen8 25.0

Teams

Points
#TeamPldPtsPPG
1 Germany8811101.4
2 Slovenia 764492.0
3 Turkey 872991.1
4 France 653188.5
5 Finland 869787.1
6 Serbia 652086.7
7 Lithuania 759585.0
8 Greece 867183.9
9 Israel 649682.7
10 Latvia49181.8
Rebounds
#TeamPldRebsRPG
1 Lithuania728841.1
2  Finland 8 321 40.1
 Germany 8
4  France 6 233 38.8
5  Slovenia 7 270 38.6
6 Portugal 6 227 37.8
 Serbia
 Spain 5 189
9  Italy 6 224 37.3
10  Bosnia and Herzegovina 6 223 37.2
 Iceland 5 186
Assists
#TeamPldAstsAPG
1 Serbia614223.7
2  Turkey 8 184 23.0
3 Finland 182 22.8
4 Lithuania 7 153 21.9
5 Germany 817121.4
6  Spain 5 106 21.2
7  Italy 6 126 21.0
8 Latvia12220.3
 Sweden
10  Bosnia and Herzegovina 121 20.2
Steals
#TeamPldStlsSPG
1  Great Britain 5459.0
2 Germany8708.8
3  Italy 6 51 8.5
4  France 50 8.3
5  Portugal 49 8.2
6  Greece 8 63 7.9
7 Israel 6477.8
8  Lithuania 7 54 7.7
9  Turkey 8 60 7.5
 Bosnia and Herzegovina 6 45
Blocks
#TeamPldBlksBPG
1 France 6274.5
2  Germany 8 32 4.0
3 Latvia 6 21 3.5
 Sweden
5  Greece 8 27 3.4
 Turkey
7 Iceland 5 16 3.2
8  Finland 8 24 3.0
9  Serbia 6 17 2.8
 Belgium 5 14
Field Goal Shooting
#TeamPldFGM FGAFG%
1 Turkey 8257 49052.4
2 Germany281 54651.5
3  Serbia 6182 35850.8
4 Greece 8243 48450.2
5 Lithuania 7211 44147.8
6 Sweden 6183 39046.9
7 Poland 7182 39745.8
8 Slovenia206 45245.6
9 Montenegro 5135 29845.3
10  France 6 190 423 44.9
3 Point Field Goals
#TeamPld3PM 3PA3PT%
1 Turkey889 19944.7
2 Germany98 25139.0
3 Greece78 20338.4
4 Belgium 547 12437.9
5 Finland 898 26537.0
6 Montenegro 541 11834.7
7  Poland 760 175 34.3
 Latvia 673 213
9  Serbia52 153 34.0
10  Sweden 51 151 33.8
Free Throws
#TeamPldFTM FTAFT%
1 Serbia6104 12682.5
2 Germany 8151 18880.3
3 Slovenia 7155 19479.9
4 Latvia 696 12179.3
5 Great Britain 577 9977.8
6  Cyprus 30 39 76.9
7 Finland 8107 14275.4
8 France 696 12875.0
9 Israel101 13574.8
10  Italy 100 134 74.6

Game highs

The bolded total denotes the highest overall performance in the tournament.

Players

Category PhasePlayerTeamOpponentTotal
Points Gr.Lauri Markkanen Finland Great Britain43
Fin. Luka Dončić  Slovenia  Italy 42
Rebounds Fin.Kristaps Porziņģis Latvia Lithuania19
Gr. Neemias Queta  Portugal  Czechia 18
Assists Gr.Rokas Jokubaitis Lithuania Montenegro12
Fin. Dennis Schröder  Germany  Finland
Steals Gr.Travante Williams Portugal Czechia5
 Serbia
Luka Dončić Slovenia Poland
Alessandro Pajola Italy Georgia
Deni Avdija Israel France
Fin. Yam Madar Israel Greece
Blocks Gr.Tryggvi Hlinason Iceland Belgium5
Fin. Lauri Markkanen  Finland  Georgia 4
Kostas Antetokounmpo  Greece  Lithuania
Efficiency Gr.Luka Dončić Slovenia Israel 45
Fin.  Italy 43

Teams

Category PhaseTeamOpponentTotal
Points Gr. Germany Great Britain120
Fin.  Slovenia 99
Rebounds Gr. Lithuania Great Britain57
Fin.  Finland  Serbia 45
 Greece  Israel
 Slovenia  Germany
 Turkey  Sweden
Assists Gr. Lithuania Montenegro35
Fin.  Turkey  Greece 26
 Poland
 Finland  Georgia
Steals Gr.  Lithuania  Montenegro17
Fin.  Finland  Serbia 11
 Greece  Israel
Blocks Gr. Germany Finland10
Fin.  Turkey  Sweden 9
Efficiency Gr.  Germany  Great Britain168
Fin.  Finland  Georgia 120
Difference Gr.  Germany  Great Britain63
Fin.  Portugal 27

References

  1. "Draw to determine early designation of FIBA EuroBasket 2025 groups held in Ljubljana". fiba.basketball. 24 June 2023. Archived from the original on 24 June 2023. Retrieved 24 June 2023.
  2. "Latvia, Cyprus and Finland named FIBA EuroBasket 2025 hosts". 29 March 2022. Retrieved 29 March 2022.
  3. "Poland named FIBA EuroBasket 2025 co-host". fiba.basketball. 17 September 2022. Retrieved 17 September 2022.
  4. "Germany win incredible Final against Türkiye". FIBA. 14 September 2025. Retrieved 14 September 2025.
  5. "Germany claim second FIBA EuroBasket title". FIBA. 14 September 2025. Retrieved 14 September 2025.
  6. "The wait is over: Giannis leads Greece back to EuroBasket podium". FIBA. 14 September 2025. Retrieved 14 September 2025.
  7. "Dennis Schroder named TISSOT MVP of FIBA EuroBasket 2025". FIBA. 14 September 2025. Retrieved 14 September 2025.
  8. "Six countries bid to host FIBA EuroBasket 2025". 20 September 2021. Retrieved 1 January 2022.
  9. "EuroBasket 2025: The huge benefits for the event's sponsors". CBN. 11 June 2024. Retrieved 18 July 2024.
  10. "Tampere named as Finland's host city for FIBA EuroBasket 2025". fiba.basketball. 6 March 2023. Retrieved 6 March 2023.
  11. "FIBA Europe Board concludes March meeting in Seville". fiba.basketball. 17 March 2023. Retrieved 17 March 2023.
  12. "FIBA EuroBasket 2025 logo revealed". FIBA.basketball. 5 December 2023. Retrieved 27 August 2025.
  13. "FIBA EuroBasket 2025 court design features new print technology by Junckers". FIBA.basketball. 27 August 2025. Retrieved 27 August 2025.
  14. "FIBA bans Russia and Belarus from EuroBasket 2025". Basket News. 20 April 2023.
  15. "FIBA EuroBasket 2025 Qualifiers field set". FIBA. 5 August 2023.
  16. "FIBA EuroBasket 2025 Qualifiers groups confirmed". FIBA. 8 August 2023.
  17. "Back on the big stage: Portugal secure EuroBasket return". 21 February 2025.
  18. "Sweden seal EuroBasket return after 12-year absence". 23 February 2025.
  19. "Smallest nation at EuroBasket: Iceland are back". 23 February 2025.
  20. "FIBA EuroBasket 2025 lineup complete". FIBA.basketball. 24 February 2025.
  21. "FIBA EuroBasket 2025 co-hosts confirm partner countries". fiba.basketball. 5 March 2025.
  22. "FIBA EuroBasket 2025 groups are set". FIBA.basketball. 27 March 2025.
  23. "FIBA EuroBasket 2025 seeds set for draw". FIBA.basketball. 3 March 2025.
  24. "Referee nominations announced for FIBA EuroBasket 2025". fiba.basketball. August 2025. Retrieved 1 August 2025.
  25. "FIBA EuroBasket 2025 schedule and tip-off times confirmed". FIBA.basketball. 30 April 2025.
  26. "Classification confirmed for teams placed 5–8 at FIBA EuroBasket 2025". FIBA. 10 September 2025. Retrieved 10 September 2025.
  27. "Standings - FIBA EuroBasket 2025". FIBA. Retrieved 18 September 2025.
  28. "Classification confirmed for teams placed 9–16 at FIBA EuroBasket 2025". FIBA. 7 September 2025. Retrieved 7 September 2025.
  29. "Classification confirmed for teams placed 17–24 at FIBA EuroBasket 2025". FIBA. 4 September 2025. Retrieved 4 September 2025.
  30. "All-Star Five: Schroder, Doncic, Wagner, Antetokounmpo, Sengun". FIBA. 14 September 2025. Retrieved 14 September 2025.
  31. "All-Star Second Team: Loyd, Osman, Avdija, Markkanen, Jokic". FIBA. 14 September 2025. Retrieved 14 September 2025.
  32. "Ataman named Best Coach of FIBA EuroBasket 2025". FIBA. 14 September 2025. Retrieved 14 September 2025.
  33. "Muurinen takes FIBA EuroBasket 2025 Rising Star honor". FIBA. 14 September 2025. Retrieved 14 September 2025.
  34. "Bonga wins FIBA EuroBasket Best Defensive Player award". FIBA. 14 September 2025. Retrieved 14 September 2025.