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Canada men's national basketball team

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This article is about the men's team. For the women's team, see Canada women's national basketball team.

The Canada men's national basketball team (French: Équipe du Canada de basketball masculin) represents Canada in international basketball competitions since 1923. They are overseen by Canada Basketball, the governing body for basketball in Canada.

Canada
FIBA ranking5 Increase 2 (August 15, 2024)[1]
Joined FIBA1936
FIBA zoneFIBA Americas
National federationCanada Basketball
CoachJordi Fernández
Nickname(s)Team Canada
Olympic Games
Appearances10
MedalsSilver Silver: (1936)
FIBA World Cup
Appearances15
MedalsBronze Bronze: (2023)
FIBA AmeriCup
Appearances19
Medals Silver: (1980, 1999)
Bronze: (1984, 1988, 2001, 2015)
Home jersey
Team colours
Home
Away jersey
Team colours
Away
First international
 Canada 24–17 Brazil 
(Berlin, Germany; August 7, 1936)
Biggest win
 Canada 128–38 Malaysia 
(Tenerife, Spain; July 5, 1986)
Biggest defeat
 Greece 123–49 Canada 
(Athens, Greece; August 17, 2010)
Medal record
Men's basketball
Olympic Games
Silver medal – second place 1936 Berlin Team
FIBA World Cup
Bronze medal – third place 2023 Philippines–Japan–Indonesia
FIBA AmeriCup
Silver medal – second place 1980 Puerto Rico
Silver medal – second place 1999 Puerto Rico
Bronze medal – third place 1984 Brazil
Bronze medal – third place 1988 Uruguay
Bronze medal – third place 2001 Argentina
Bronze medal – third place 2015 Mexico
Pan American Games
Silver medal – second place 2015 Toronto Team

In 10 Olympic appearances, Canada has won one medal in basketball – a silver at the 1936 Games in Berlin. The team finished fourth in 1976 and 1984. Canada has won six medals at the FIBA AmeriCup – two silver medals in 1980 and 1999, as well as four bronze medals in 1984, 1988, 2001, and 2015. In recent decades, the team also won its first medals at the Pan American Games, a silver medal in 2015, and the FIBA World Cup, a bronze medal in 2023.

The Canadian senior national team won its only gold medal at a university-level tournament, the 1983 Summer Universiade, which the country hosted in Edmonton, Alberta.

History

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Early years

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As the country credited for bringing forth the inventor of the game, Canada's national team has often been a major competitor at the global stage.

Through the 70s and 80s, Team Canada consistently placed among the top teams in the world. The emergence of Steve Nash gave another boost to the team in the 1990s. Yet, great performances became more scarce when he retired.

2009–2016

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Canada began the new cycle entering the 2009 FIBA Americas Championship. Canada advanced to the quarterfinals, after posting a 2–2 record in the Preliminary round. A Uruguay loss to Argentina on the final day of group play meant that the winner of the Canada-Dominican Republic game would advance to the semifinals. Canada would go on to defeat them 76–80. In the semi-finals, Canada would lose to top-seeded Brazil 73–65. By finishing in the top four, this guaranteed the team a place in the 2010 FIBA World Championship held in Turkey. Canada unfortunately finished last (6th) of the Group D, and got ranked 22nd of the FIBA World Cup.

Critics blamed the absence of Steve Nash, Samuel Dalembert, Jamaal Magloire and Matt Bonner for Canada's disappointing performance at the 2010 FIBA World Championship.[2] Ambitions to gather Canada's most outstanding basketball players for the 2010 squad failed as Nash retired from the national team in 2007, [3] Bonner did not get his citizenship in time,[4] Dalembert was cut from the team after issues with former head coach Rautins[2] and Magloire simply opted not to play.[4]

With a spot at the 2012 Summer Olympics up for grabs, Canada entered the 2011 FIBA Americas Championship with aspiration of making the quarterly tournament for the first time since 2000. Canada would ultimately bow out in the Second round of group play, and miss out on both a direct ticket to Beijing and the 2012 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament.

On May 9, 2012, Steve Nash was named general manager of the national team of Canada.

After a disappointing showing at the 2013 FIBA Americas Championship, Team Canada would not find success until the 2015 FIBA Americas Championship. In the tournament, Canada advanced to the semi-finals where they were defeated by Venezuela in a nail-bitting 78–79 loss. In the third-place game, they would defeat Mexico 87–86 to claim the bronze medal.

With there 3rd place showing at the FIBA Americas Championship, Canada qualified to the 2016 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament – Manila. Needing to finish first to qualify for the Olympics in Rio de Janeiro, Canada would advance all the way to the finals to face France. In front of a crown of 13,000, at the Mall of Asia Arena, Canada would fall 74–83 and miss out on yet another Summer Olympics.

2017–2020

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After failing to qualify for the Olympics, Canada participated at the 2017 FIBA AmeriCup in South America. The team was composed mostly of non-NBA players, and ended group play with a 1–2 record. The poor performance led them to finishing in 8th place.

The Canadians made their debut at the 2018 Commonwealth Games on the Gold Coast, winning a silver medal.[5]

With the approaching 2019 FIBA World Cup, Rowan Barrett hired Toronto Raptors head coach Nick Nurse to coach Team Canada through the World Cup and possibly the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo. [6] [7]

The team withdrew from its FIBA AmeriCup qualifying games against Cuba on November 29, 2020, and against the U.S. Virgin Islands on November 30, 2020, on the advice of medical experts due to risks posed by the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic. As a consequence on January 20, 2021, the International Basketball Federation docked the team a point in the standings in addition to a 160,000 Swiss francs fine levied against Canada Basketball.[8][9]

At the 18th edition of the FIBA Basketball World Cup, Canada was drawn in Group H, with Australia, Lithuania, and Senegal. Canada finished in 21st place, their second worst showing at the men's international tournament.

Canada had one last change to qualify for the Summer Olympics in Tokyo, participating at the 2020 FIBA Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournaments – Victoria. Canada began the Preliminary round finishing with a 2–0 record, advancing to the semi-finals where they would face Czech Republic. A closely fought game, Canada would ultimately fall 101–103 in OT, missing out on the Summer Games for a 5th straight tournament.

 
The Rogers Centre in Toronto has served Team Canada as home court for most of their matches.

2021–present

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After numerous setbacks in tournament play, Canada Basketball introduced the concept of the 'Summer Core' consisting of 14 players who were willing to commit to represent Canada for three consecutive summers. This included the 2023 FIBA World Cup and participation at the 2024 Summer Olympics, where the Canadian men are making their first appearance since Nash led them to Sydney in 2000.[10]

In 2022, the Canadians participated at the 19th edition of the FIBA AmeriCup. They finished group play in second place with a 2–1 record. In the quarter-finals, Canada defeated Mexico 77–82. In the semi-finals, they were defeated by Brazil 86–76. They ended the tournament finishing in 4th place, after a narrow 84–80 loss to the United States, in the third place game. Dalano Banton, one of the standouts of the tournament, was named to the All-Tournament Team.

On June 27, 2023, Sacramento Kings assistant coach Jordi Fernández was hired to replace Nick Nurse as Team Canada's head coach.[11][12]

Leading up to the 2023 FIBA World Cup, Canada Basketball announced a five-game exhibition series where they would play matches in Germany and Spain, against some of the top nations in the world. Canada finished the exhibition tour with a 3–2 record, which included wins over Germany and Spain, both of which were higher-ranked.[13]

Canada carried their form into the group phase of the World Cup, defeating France 95–65 in the opening match.[14] Canada finished the first group phase with a 3–0 record, and a +111 point differential, following large wins over Lebanon and Latvia.[15] However, the team suffered their first loss of the tournament to Brazil in the first game of the second stage. The loss meant that their next match against world number one ranked Spain, was a game Canada had to win if they hoped to gain an automatic berth at the 2024 Olympics.[16] Shai Gilgeous-Alexander led a fourth quarter comeback from 12 points down, as Canada edged the defending World champions in an 88–85 victory. The win secured a quarter-final spot and Canada's first Olympic berth since 2000.[17] Canada then defeated Slovenia in the quarter-final by a score of 100–89, reaching the semi-finals of the World Cup for the first time.[18] After a loss to Serbia in the semi-final, Canada defeated the United States in the bronze medal game, which went to overtime and concluded 127–118. Dillon Brooks recorded a team-best 39 points in the game, which secured the team's first global championship medal since 1936.[19] Gilgeous-Alexander became the first Canadian to be named to the World Cup All-Tournament Team, while Brooks received the Best Defensive Player award.[20][21] The team was subsequently named Team of the Year by The Canadian Press.[22]

Canada entered the 2024 Paris Olympics, its first Olympic tournament in 24 years, as one of the favorites for a medal, with its roster including most of its stars from the World Cup as well as additions such as NBA champion Jamal Murray.[23] After a strong unbeaten performance in the group stage with Australia, Spain and Greece, which was deemed the "group of death" by experts,[24][25] Canada was surprisingly eliminated in the quarterfinals by hosts France.[26] Shai Gilgeous-Alexander was named to the tournament's All-Second Team.[27]

Competitive record

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Summer Olympics

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Olympic Games record
Year Result Position Pld W L PF PA PD
  1936 Silver medalists 2nd of 23 6 5 1 176 104 +72
  1948 9th place 9th of 23 8 6 2 397 313 +84
  1952 13th place 13th of 23 6 3 3 404 385 +19
  1956 9th place 9th of 15 7 5 2 511 455 +56
  1960 Did not qualify
  1964 14th place 14th of 16 9 1 8 555 670 –115
  1968 Did not qualify
  1972
  1976 4th place 4th of 12 7 4 3 595 611 –16
  1980 Originally qualified, but withdrew
  1984 4th place 4th of 12 8 4 4 681 639 +42
  1988 6th place 6th of 12 6 2 4 552 550 +2
  1992 Did not qualify
  1996
  2000 7th place 7th of 12 6 4 2 496 441 +55
  2004 Did not qualify
  2008
  2012
  2016
  2020
  2024 5th place 5th of 12 4 3 1 340 329 +11
  2028 TBD
Total 1 medal 10/22 67 37 30 4,707 4,497 +210

FIBA World Cup

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Year Position Tournament Host
1950 — 1950 FIBA World Championship Buenos Aires, Argentina
1954 7 1954 FIBA World Championship Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
1959 12 1959 FIBA World Championship Chile
1963 11 1963 FIBA World Championship Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
1967 — 1967 FIBA World Championship Uruguay
1970 10 1970 FIBA World Championship Yugoslavia
1974 8 1974 FIBA World Championship Puerto Rico
1978 6 1978 FIBA World Championship Philippines
1982 6 1982 FIBA World Championship Colombia
1986 8 1986 FIBA World Championship Spain
1990 12 1990 FIBA World Championship Argentina
1994 7 1994 FIBA World Championship Toronto, Canada
1998 12 1998 FIBA World Championship Athens, Greece
2002 13 2002 FIBA World Championship Indianapolis, U.S.
2006 — 2006 FIBA World Championship Japan
2010 22 2010 FIBA World Championship Turkey
2014 — 2014 FIBA World Cup Spain
2019 21 2019 FIBA World Cup China
2023   Bronze 2023 FIBA World Cup Philippines, Japan and Indonesia
2027 To be determined 2027 FIBA World Cup Qatar

FIBA AmeriCup

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Year Position Tournament Host
1980   Silver 1980 Tournament of the Americas San Juan, Puerto Rico
1984   Bronze 1984 Tournament of the Americas São Paulo, Brazil
1988   Bronze 1988 Tournament of the Americas Montevideo, Uruguay
1989 5 1989 Tournament of the Americas Mexico City, Mexico
1992 5 1992 Tournament of the Americas Portland, U.S.
1993 7 1993 Tournament of the Americas San Juan, Puerto Rico
1995 4 1995 Tournament of the Americas Neuquén, Argentina
1997 5 1997 Tournament of the Americas Montevideo, Uruguay
1999   Silver 1999 Tournament of the Americas San Juan, Puerto Rico
2001   Bronze 2001 Tournament of the Americas Neuquén, Argentina
2003 4 2003 Tournament of the Americas San Juan, Puerto Rico
2005 9 2005 FIBA Americas Championship Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
2007 5 2007 FIBA Americas Championship Las Vegas, U.S.
2009 4 2009 FIBA Americas Championship San Juan, Puerto Rico
2011 6 2011 FIBA Americas Championship Mar del Plata, Argentina
2013 6 2013 FIBA Americas Championship Caracas, Venezuela
2015   Bronze 2015 FIBA Americas Championship Mexico City, Mexico
2017 8 2017 FIBA AmeriCup Argentina/Colombia/Uruguay
2022 4 2022 FIBA AmeriCup Recife, Brazil
2025 To be determined 2025 FIBA AmeriCup Managua, Nicaragua

Pan American Games

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Year Position Tournament Host
1951 — Basketball at the 1951 Pan American Games Buenos Aires, Argentina
1955 — Basketball at the 1955 Pan American Games Mexico City, Mexico
1959 5 Basketball at the 1959 Pan American Games Chicago, U.S.
1963 6 Basketball at the 1963 Pan American Games São Paulo, Brazil
1967 9 Basketball at the 1967 Pan American Games Winnipeg, Canada
1971 8 Basketball at the 1971 Pan American Games Cali, Colombia
1975 6 Basketball at the 1975 Pan American Games Mexico City, Mexico
1979 5 Basketball at the 1979 Pan American Games San Juan, Puerto Rico
1983 4 Basketball at the 1983 Pan American Games Caracas, Venezuela
1987 5 Basketball at the 1987 Pan American Games Indianapolis, U.S.
1991 9 Basketball at the 1991 Pan American Games Havana, Cuba
1995 — Basketball at the 1995 Pan American Games Mar del Plata, Argentina
1999 5 Basketball at the 1999 Pan American Games Winnipeg, Canada
2003 7 Basketball at the 2003 Pan American Games Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic
2007 7 Basketball at the 2007 Pan American Games Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
2011 6 Basketball at the 2011 Pan American Games Guadalajara, Mexico
2015   Silver Basketball at the 2015 Pan American Games Toronto, Canada
2019 — Basketball at the 2019 Pan American Games Lima, Peru
2023 Withdrew Basketball at the 2023 Pan American Games Santiago, Chile

Commonwealth Games

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FIBA Diamond Ball

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  • 2000 – 4th place

Marchand Continental Championship Cup

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  • 2007 – 3rd place
  • 2009 – 3rd place
  • 2011 – 4th place
  • 2013 – 5th place
  • 2015 – Champions  

Summer Universiade

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Results and fixtures

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Main article: Canada men's national basketball team results (2020–present)

  Win   Loss   Fixture

2024

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February 23 Canada   96–51   Nicaragua St. Catharines, Canada
19:10 UTC−5 Scoring by quarter: 28-18, 23–17, 26–13, 19-3
Pts: Best 21
Rebs: Young 9
Asts: P. Scrubb 8 		Boxscore Pts: Garth 14
Rebs: Cacho 6
Asts: Ruiz 6 		Arena: Meridian Centre
Attendance: 3,166
Referees: Jesed Diaz (PUR), Yezid Valentine Carreño Pinzon (COL), Williset Ernesto Del Valle Montalvo (PUR)
February 26 Nicaragua   46–88   Canada Managua, Nicaragua
19:10 UTC−6 Scoring by quarter: 15-25, 11-17, 11-27, 9-19
Pts: Ruiz 11
Rebs: Cacho 6
Asts: Ruiz 4 		Boxscore Pts: Rowe 19
Rebs: Rowe 10
Asts: Kajami-Keane 10 		Arena: Polideportivo Alexis Argüello
Attendance: 6,323
Referees: Johnny Batista (PUR), Alan Dos Santos (BRA), Orlando Jose Varela Diaz (HON)
July 10
Friendly
 United States   86–72   Canada Las Vegas, United States
19:30 UTC−7 Scoring by quarter: 14–21, 27–12, 28–21, 17–18
Pts: Edwards 13
Rebs: Davis 11
Asts: Haliburton 6 		Boxscore Pts: Barrett 12
Rebs: three players 5
Asts: three players 3 		Arena: T-Mobile Arena
Attendance: 20,757
July 19
Friendly
 France   73–85   Canada Orléans, France
21:00 UTC+2 Scoring by quarter: 19–25, 21–19, 18–20, 15–21
Pts: Yabusele 19
Rebs: Wembanyama 7
Asts: Wembanyama 4 		Boxscore Pts: Gilgeous-Alexander 23
Rebs: Birch 6
Asts: Gilgeous-Alexander, Nembhard 5 		Arena: CO'Met Arena
July 21
Friendly
 Canada   103–93   Puerto Rico Orléans, France
20:00 UTC+2 Scoring by quarter: 23–23, 23–17, 32–24, 25–29
Pts: Brooks 21
Rebs: Barrett 7
Asts: Gilgeous-Alexander 6 		Boxscore Pts: Alvarado 21
Rebs: Romero 8
Asts: Alvarado 6 		Arena: CO’Met Arena
July 27 Greece   79–86   Canada Lille, France
21:00 UTC+2 Scoring by quarter: 22–26, 16–22, 22–20, 19–18
Pts: Antetokounmpo 34
Rebs: Mitoglou 8
Asts: Calathes 7 		Boxscore Pts: Barrett 23
Rebs: Olynyk 6
Asts: Gilgeous-Alexander 7 		Arena: Pierre Mauroy Stadium
Attendance: 26,421
Referees: Roberto Vázquez (PUR), Johnny Batista (PUR), Wojciech Liszka (POL)
July 30 Canada   93–83   Australia Lille, France
13:30 UTC+2 Scoring by quarter: 26–28, 19–21, 27–21, 21–13
Pts: Barrett 24
Rebs: Powell 9
Asts: Barrett, Murray 5 		Boxscore Pts: Giddey 19
Rebs: Landale 12
Asts: Giddey 6 		Arena: Pierre Mauroy Stadium
Attendance: 26,980
Referees: Yohan Rosso (FRA), Johnny Batista (PUR), Takaki Kato (JPN)
August 2 Canada   88–85   Spain Lille, France
17:15 UTC+2 Scoring by quarter: 19–19, 30–19, 15–18, 24–29
Pts: Gilgeous-Alexander 20
Rebs: Brooks, Murray 4
Asts: Murray 6 		Boxscore Pts: Brizuela 17
Rebs: Aldama 11
Asts: three players 4 		Arena: Pierre Mauroy Stadium
Attendance: 26,133
Referees: Ademir Zurapović (BIH), Julio Anaya (PAN), Gatis Saliņš (LAT)
August 6 France   82–73   Canada Paris, France
18:00 UTC+2 Scoring by quarter: 23–10, 22–19, 16–21, 21–23
Pts: Yabusele 22
Rebs: Wembanyama 12
Asts: Wembanyama 5 		Boxscore Pts: Gilgeous-Alexander 27
Rebs: Powell 9
Asts: Gilgeous-Alexander 4 		Arena: Accor Arena
Attendance: 12,258
Referees: Ademir Zurapović (BIH), Omar Bermúdez (MEX), Gatis Saliņš (LAT)
November 21 Canada   vs.   Dominican Republic Saskatoon, Canada
19:10 UTC−6
Boxscore Arena: SaskTel Centre
November 24 Canada   vs.   Mexico Saskatoon, Canada
14:10 UTC−6
Boxscore Arena: SaskTel Centre

2025

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February 21 Dominican Republic   vs.   Canada Dominican Republic
--:-- UTC−4
Boxscore
February 24 Mexico   vs.   Canada Mexico
--:-- UTC−6
Boxscore

Team

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Current roster

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Roster for the 2024 Summer Olympics.[28]

Canada Men's National Basketball Team – 2024 Summer Olympics roster
Players Coaches
Pos. No. Name Age – Date of birth Height Club Ctr.
G/F 0 Luguentz Dort 25 – (1999-04-19)19 April 1999 1.94 m (6 ft 4 in) Oklahoma City Thunder  
SG 1 Nickeil Alexander-Walker 25 – (1998-09-02)2 September 1998 1.96 m (6 ft 5 in) Minnesota Timberwolves  
PG 2 Shai Gilgeous-Alexander 26 – (1998-07-12)12 July 1998 1.98 m (6 ft 6 in) Oklahoma City Thunder  
SF 3 Melvin Ejim 33 – (1991-03-04)4 March 1991 2.01 m (6 ft 7 in) Unicaja Málaga  
PG 4 Jamal Murray 27 – (1997-02-23)23 February 1997 1.93 m (6 ft 4 in) Denver Nuggets  
C 7 Dwight Powell 33 – (1991-07-20)20 July 1991 2.12 m (6 ft 11 in) Dallas Mavericks  
PF 8 Trey Lyles 28 – (1995-11-05)5 November 1995 2.08 m (6 ft 10 in) Sacramento Kings  
G/F 9 RJ Barrett 24 – (2000-06-14)14 June 2000 1.95 m (6 ft 5 in) Toronto Raptors  
F/C 13 Kelly Olynyk (C) 33 – (1991-04-19)19 April 1991 2.11 m (6 ft 11 in) Toronto Raptors  
PG 19 Andrew Nembhard 24 – (2000-01-16)16 January 2000 1.87 m (6 ft 2 in) Indiana Pacers  
SF 24 Dillon Brooks 28 – (1996-01-22)22 January 1996 1.98 m (6 ft 6 in) Houston Rockets  
C 92 Khem Birch 31 – (1992-09-28)28 September 1992 2.06 m (6 ft 9 in) Bàsquet Girona  
Head coach
Assistant coach(es)
Legend
  • (C) Team captain
  • Club – describes last
    club before the competition
  • Age – describes age
    on 27 July 2024

Head coaches

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Past rosters

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1936 Summer Olympics: finished 2nd of 21 teams

Gordon Aitchison, Ian Allison, Arthur Chapman, Charles Chapman, Edward Dawson, Irving Meretsky, Douglas Peden, James Stewart, Malcolm Wiseman were awarded silver medals for having played in at least one match during the tournament. Reserves John Dawson, Alphonse Freer, Donald Grey, Stanley Nantais, Robert Osborne, Thomas Pendlebury, and coach Gordon Fuller were not awarded medals.

1948 Summer Olympics: finished 9th of 23 teams

Ole Bakken, Bill Bell, David Bloomfield, Dave Campbell, Harry Kermode, Bennie Lands, Pat McGeer, Reid Mitchell, Mort Morein, Nev Munro, Bob Scarr, Cy Strulovitch, Sol Tolchinsky, Murray Waxman. (Coach: Bob Osborne)

1952 Summer Olympics: finished 9th of 23 teams

Ralph Campbell, William Coulthard, James Curren, Charles Dalton, William Pataky, Glenn Pettinger, Robert Phibbs, Bernard Pickel, Carl Ridd, Robert Simpson, Harry Wade, George Wearring, Roy Williams. (Player/Coach: Paul Thomas)

1954 FIBA World Championship: finished 7th of 12 teams

Roy Burkett, Ken Callis, George Delkers, Doug Gresham, Herb Olafson, Wally Parobec, Carl Ridd, Andy Spack, Mike Spack, Ralph Watts. (Coach: Jim Bulloch)

1956 Summer Olympics: finished 9th of 15 teams

Ronald Bissett, Doug Brinham, Mel Brown, Bob Burtwell, Edward Lucht, Don Macintosh, John McLeod, Coulter Osborne, Bernard Pickel, Ron Stuart, George Stulac, Ed Wild. (Coach: Lance Hudson)

1959 FIBA World Championship: finished 12th of 13 teams

Doug Brinham, Al Brown, Bob Burtwell, Ed Lucht, Ed Malecki, John McLeod, Peter Mullins, Lance Stephens, Logan Tait, Brian Upson, Ed Wild. (Coach: Fred Collen)

1963 FIBA World Championship: finished 11th of 13 teams

Harry Blacker, Neil Dirom, Gordon Fester, Ken Galanchuk, Bob Inglis, Ken Larsen, Jack Lilja, Bill McDonald, Lance Stephens, Logan Tait, Dave Way, Al West. (Coach: Bob Hamilton)

1964 Summer Olympics: finished 14th of 16 teams

Walter Birtles, John Dacyshyn, Rolly Goldring, Keith Hartley, Barry Howson, Fred Ingaldson, James Maguire, John McKibbon, Warren Reynolds, Ruby Richman, George Stulac, Joe Stulac. (Coach: Ruby Richman)

1970 FIBA World Championship: finished 10th of 13 teams

John Barton, Alex Braiden, John Cassidy, Rod Cox, Bruce Dempster, Barry Howson, Terry MacKay, Bob Molinski, Dave Murphy, Bill Robinson, Derek Sankey, Ron Thorsen. (Coach: Peter Mullins)

1972 Pre-Olympic Basketball Tournament: finished 6th of 12 teams

John Cassidy, Tom Kieswetter, Terry McKay, Jamie Russell, Derek Sankey, Gary Smith, Ron Thorsen, Phil Tollestrup, Tim Tollestrup, Bob Town, Ted Stoesz, Ross Wedlake. (Coach: Jack Donohue)

1974 FIBA World Championship: finished 8th of 14 teams

Alex Devlin, Lars Hansen, Ken McKenzie, Michael Moser, Romel Raffin, George Rautins, Martin Riley, Jamie Russell, Bob Sharpe, Robert Stewart, Phil Tollestrup. (Coach: Jack Donohue)

1976 Summer Olympics: finished 4th of 12 teams

John Cassidy, Alex Devlin, Cameron Hall, Lars Hansen, Romel Raffin, Martin Riley, Bill Robinson, Jamie Russell, Derek Sankey, Bob Sharpe, Phil Tollestrup, Bob Town. (Coach: Jack Donohue)

1978 FIBA World Championship: finished 6th of 14 teams

Steve Atkin, Tom Bishop, John Cassidy, Tom Kappos, Howard Kelsey, Ross Quakenbush, Leo Rautins, Martin Riley, Jamie Russell, Peter Ryan, Jay Triano, Jim Zoet. (Coach: Jack Donohue)

1980 Tournament of the Americas: finished 2nd of 7 teams

Tom Bishop, Reni Dolcetti, Varouj Gurunlian, Howard Kelsey, Perry Mirkovich, Ross Quackenbush, Romel Raffin, Leo Rautins, Martin Riley, Doc Ryan, Jay Triano, Jim Zoet. (Coach: Jack Donohue)

1982 FIBA World Championship: finished 6th of 12 teams

Ron Crevier, Stewart Granger, Gerald Kazanowski, Howard Kelsey, Ken Larson, Dan Meagher, Eli Pasquale, Leo Rautins, Tony Simms, Jay Triano, Bill Wennington, Greg Wiltjer. (Coach: Jack Donohue)

1983 Summer Universiade: finished 1st of 16 teams

Kelly Dukeshire, John Hatch, Gord Herbert, Gerald Kazanowski, Howard Kelsey, Dan Meagher, Eli Pasquale, Tony Simms, Karl Tilleman, Jay Triano, Bill Wennington, Greg Wiltjer. (Coach: Jack Donohue)

1984 Tournament of the Americas: finished 3rd of 9 teams

John Hatch, Gord Herbert, Gerald Kazanowski, Howard Kelsey, Dan Meagher, Eli Pasquale, Romel Raffin, Tony Simms, Karl Tilleman, Jay Triano, Bill Wennington, Greg Wiltjer. (Coach: Jack Donohue)

1984 Summer Olympics: finished 4th of 12 teams

John Hatch, Gord Herbert, Gerald Kazanowski, Howard Kelsey, Dan Meagher, Eli Pasquale, Romel Raffin, Tony Simms, Karl Tilleman, Jay Triano, Bill Wennington, Greg Wiltjer. (Coach: Jack Donohue)

1986 FIBA World Championship: finished 8th of 24 teams

Gerry Besselink, John Hatch, Gord Herbert, Gerald Kazanowski, Howard Kelsey, Barry Mungar, Dan Meagher, Eli Pasquale, Tony Simms, Jay Triano, David Turcotte, Greg Wiltjer. (Coach: Jack Donohue)

1988 Tournament of the Americas: finished 3rd of 7 teams

Barry Bekkedam, Norm Clarke, John Hatch, Alan Kristmanson, Barry Mungar, Eli Pasquale, Romel Raffin, Karl Tilleman, Jay Triano, David Turcotte, Wayne Yearwood, Dwight Walton. (Coach: Jack Donohue)

1988 Summer Olympics: finished 6th of 12 teams

Norm Clarke, John Hatch, Gerald Kazanowski, Alan Kristmanson, Barry Mungar, Eli Pasquale, Romel Raffin, Karl Tilleman, Jay Triano, David Turcotte, Wayne Yearwood, Dwight Walton. (Coach: Jack Donohue)

1989 Tournament of the Americas: finished 5th of 10 teams

Cord Clemons, Stewart Granger, John Karpis, Gerald Kazanowski, Alan Kristmanson, Spencer McKay, Phil Ohl, Eli Pasquale, Rob Samuels, Tony Simms, Leo Rautins, David Turcotte. (Coach: Ken Shields)

1990 FIBA World Championship: finished 11th of 16 teams

Rick Fox, Stewart Granger, J.D. Jackson, Gerald Kazanowski, Martin Keane, Dan Meagher, Phil Ohl, Eli Pasquale, Tony Simms, Andrew Steinfeld, Dwight Walton, Jim Zoet. (Coach: Ken Shields)

1992 Tournament of the Americas: finished 5th of 10 teams

J.D. Jackson, Martin Keane, Gerald Kazanowski, Al Kristmanson, Ronn McMahon, Phil Ohl, Leo Rautins, Mike Smrek, Jay Triano, David Turcotte, Bill Wennington, Trevor Williams, Greg Wiltjer. (Coach: Ken Shields)

1993 Tournament of the Americas: finished 7th of 10 teams

Rowan Barrett, Jeff Foreman, Kory Hallas, Cordell Llewellyn, Ronn McMahon, Steve Nash, William Njoku, David Turcotte, Sean Van Koughnett, Joey Vickery, Dwight Walton, Rob Wilson (Coach: Ken Shields)

1994 FIBA World Championship: finished 7th of 16 teams

Rick Fox, Kory Hallas, J.D. Jackson, Martin Keane, Spencer McKay, Ronn McMahon, Steve Nash, William Njoku, Mike Smrek, Joey Vickery, Dwight Walton, Greg Wiltjer. (Coach: Ken Shields)

1995 Tournament of the Americas: finished 4th of 10 teams

Bobby Allen, Phil Dixon, Kory Hallas, Sherman Hamilton, Martin Keane, Michael Meeks, Steve Nash, William Njoku, Joey Vickery, Dwight Walton, Greg Wiltjer, Wayne Yearwood. (Coach: Steve Konchalski)

1997 Tournament of the Americas: finished 5th of 10 teams

Rowan Barrett, Pascal Fleury, Sherman Hamilton, Martin Keane, Michael Meeks, Steve Nash, William Njoku, Eli Pasquale, Peter Van Elswyk, Joey Vickery, Rob Wilson, Wayne Yearwood. (Coach: Steve Konchalski)

1998 FIBA World Championship: finished 12th of 16 teams

Rowan Barrett, David Daniels, Greg Francis, Peter Guarasci, Kory Hallas, Sherman Hamilton, Martin Keane, Todd MacCulloch, Michael Meeks, Greg Newton, William Njoku, Joey Vickery. (Coach: Steve Konchalski)

1999 Tournament of the Americas: finished 2nd of 10 teams

Richard Elias Anderson, Rowan Barrett, Peter Guarasci, Sherman Hamilton, Andrew Mavis, Todd MacCulloch, Jordie McTavish, Michael Meeks, Steve Nash (Tournament MVP), Greg Newton, Shawn Swords, Keith Vassell (Coach: Jay Triano)

2000 Summer Olympics: finished 7th of 12 teams

Rowan Barrett, David Daniels, Greg Francis, Peter Guarasci, Sherman Hamilton, Eric Hinrichsen, Todd MacCulloch, Andrew Mavis, Michael Meeks, Steve Nash, Greg Newton, Shawn Swords. (Coach: Jay Triano)

2001 Tournament of the Americas: finished 3rd of 10 teams

David Daniels, Peter Guarasci, Sherman Hamilton, Kevin Jobity, Prosper Karangwa, Andrew Kwiatkowski, Todd MacCulloch, Michael Meeks, Steve Nash, Jerome Robinson, Shawn Swords, Dean Walker. (Coach: Jay Triano)

2002 FIBA World Championship: finished 13th of 16 teams

Richard Elias Anderson, Rowan Barrett, Titus Channer, Sherman Hamilton, Kevin Jobity, Prosper Karangwa, Michael Meeks, Greg Meldrum, Steve Ross, Shawn Swords, Dave Thomas, Novell Thomas. (Coach: Jay Triano)

2003 Tournament of the Americas: finished 4th of 10 teams

Rowan Barrett, Denham Brown, Greg Francis, Peter Guarasci, Prosper Karangwa, Mike King, Andrew Kwiatkowski, Steve Nash (Tournament MVP), Greg Newton, Novell Thomas, Jesse Young. (Coach: Jay Triano)

2005 FIBA Americas Championship: finished 9th of 10 teams

Jermaine Anderson, Richard Elias Anderson, Denham Brown, Jermaine Bucknor, Nathan Doornekamp, Carl English, James Gillingham, Kevin Jobity, Levon Kendall, Vidal Massiah, Juan Mendez, Randall Nohr. (Coach: Leo Rautins)

2007 FIBA Americas Championship: finished 5th of 10 teams

Jermaine Anderson, Ryan Bell, Denham Brown, Samuel Dalembert, Carl English, Olu Famutimi, Levon Kendall, Vladimir Kuljanin, Juan Mendez, Andy Rautins, David Thomas, Jesse Young. (Coach: Leo Rautins)

2008 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament for Men: finished 5th of 8 teams

Jermaine Anderson, Joel Anthony, Rowan Barrett, Ransford Brempong, Samuel Dalembert, Aaron Doornekamp, Carl English, Olu Famutimi, Levon Kendall, Tyler Kepkay, Andy Rautins, David Thomas. (Coach: Leo Rautins)

2009 FIBA Americas Championship: finished 4th of 10 teams

Jermaine Anderson, Joel Anthony, Ryan Bell, Jermaine Bucknor, Aaron Doornekamp, Carl English, Olu Famutimi, Levon Kendall, Tyler Kepkay, Kyle Landry, Andy Rautins, Jesse Young. (Coach: Leo Rautins)

2010 FIBA World Championship: finished 22nd of 24 teams

Jermaine Anderson, Joel Anthony, Ryan Bell, Denham Brown, Jermaine Bucknor, Aaron Doornekamp, Olu Famutimi, Levon Kendall, Kelly Olynyk, Andy Rautins, Robert Sacre, Jevohn Shepherd. (Coach: Leo Rautins)

2011 FIBA Americas Championship: finished 6th of 10 teams

Jermaine Anderson, Joel Anthony, Denham Brown, Aaron Doornekamp, Carl English, Jeff Ferguson, Cory Joseph, Levon Kendall, Kelly Olynyk, Andy Rautins, Jevohn Shepherd, Jesse Young. (Coach: Leo Rautins)

2013 FIBA Americas Championship: finished 6th of 10 teams

Jermaine Anderson, Joel Anthony, Junior Cadougan, Aaron Doornekamp, Brady Heslip, Cory Joseph, Devoe Joseph, Levon Kendall, Andrew Nicholson, Andy Rautins, Jevohn Shepherd, Tristan Thompson. (Coach: Jay Triano)

2015 Pan American Games: finished 2nd of 8 teams

Anthony Bennett, Sim Bhullar, Dillon Brooks, Junior Cadougan, Aaron Doornekamp, Melvin Ejim, Carl English, Brady Heslip, Daniel Mullings, Jamal Murray, Andrew Nicholson, Kyle Wiltjer. (Coach: Jay Triano)

2015 FIBA Americas Championship: finished 3rd of 10 teams

Anthony Bennett, Aaron Doornekamp, Melvin Ejim, Brady Heslip, Cory Joseph, Andrew Nicholson, Kelly Olynyk, Dwight Powell, Robert Sacre, Philip Scrubb, Nik Stauskas, Andrew Wiggins. (Coach: Jay Triano)

2016 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament – Manila: finished 2nd of 6 teams

Joel Anthony, Anthony Bennett, Khem Birch, Melvin Ejim, Tyler Ennis, Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, Brady Heslip, Cory Joseph, Levon Kendall, Philip Scrubb, Thomas Scrubb, Tristan Thompson. (Coach: Jay Triano)

2017 FIBA AmeriCup: finished 8th of 12 teams

Richard Amardi, Jermaine Anderson, Joel Anthony, Murphy Burnatowski, Junior Cadougan, Ammanuel Diressa, Grandy Glaze, Olivier Hanlan, Brady Heslip, Andrew Nicholson, Dyshawn Pierre, Xavier Rathan-Mayes. (Coach: Roy Rana)

2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup: finished 21st of 32 teams

Khem Birch, Melvin Ejim, Brady Heslip, Cory Joseph, Kaza Kajami-Keane, Owen Klassen, Conor Morgan, Andrew Nembhard, Kevin Pangos, Phil Scrubb, Thomas Scrubb, Kyle Wiltjer. (Coach: Nick Nurse)

2020 FIBA Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournaments – Victoria: finished 3rd of 6 teams

Nickeil Alexander-Walker, RJ Barrett, Trae Bell-Haynes, Anthony Bennett, Aaron Doornekamp, Luguentz Dort, Cory Joseph, Trey Lyles, Mychal Mulder, Andrew Nicholson, Dwight Powell, Andrew Wiggins. (Coach: Nick Nurse)

2022 FIBA AmeriCup: finished 4th of 12 teams

Jahvon Blair, Maurice Calloo, Trae Bell-Haynes, Jaylen Babb-Harrison, Kadre Gray, Devonte Bandoo, Kalif Young, Abu Kigab, Chad Posthumus, Lloyd Pandi, Dalano Banton, Thomas Kennedy. (Coach: Nate Mitchell)

2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup: finished 3rd of 32 teams

Luguentz Dort, Nickeil Alexander-Walker, Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, Melvin Ejim, Dwight Powell, RJ Barrett, Kyle Alexander, Kelly Olynyk, Zach Edey, Philip Scrubb, Dillon Brooks, Trae Bell-Haynes. (Coach: Jordi Fernández)

2024 Summer Olympics: finished 5th of 12 teams

Luguentz Dort, Nickeil Alexander-Walker, Shai Gilgeous-Alexander, Melvin Ejim, Jamal Murray, Dwight Powell, Trey Lyles, RJ Barrett, Kelly Olynyk, Andrew Nembhard, Dillon Brooks, Khem Birch. (Coach: Jordi Fernández)

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "FIBA Ranking Presented by Nike". FIBA. August 15, 2024. Retrieved August 15, 2024.
  2. ^ a b Basu, Arpon (September 12, 2010). "Kings' Dalembert unloads on Canadian basketball program". National Post. Archived from the original on January 29, 2013. Retrieved September 22, 2010.
  3. ^ Arthur, Bruce (December 4, 2007), "Nash era at an end for Canada", National Post, archived from the original on December 7, 2007, retrieved February 9, 2022
  4. ^ a b Alter, David (June 24, 2010). "Canada limping to World Championships". The Globe and Mail. Toronto.
  5. ^ "Canada settles for men's basketball silver at Commonwealth Games". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation.
  6. ^ "Raptors' Nick Nurse confirms he'll coach Canada at 2019 FIBA World Cup". Sportsnet. June 16, 2019. Retrieved June 18, 2019.
  7. ^ "Raptors coach Nick Nurse to lead Canada's men's team at FIBA World Cup". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. June 24, 2019. Retrieved February 9, 2022.
  8. ^ "'Out of the blue': Canada Basketball blindsided by FIBA sanctions, $227K fine | CBC Sports".
  9. ^ "Canada Basketball to appeal FIBA sanctions; fined for missing games during pandemic". Sportsnet.ca.
  10. ^ "Fourteen athletes committed to represent Canada as Senior Men's National Team summer core revealed". basketball.ca. Retrieved August 16, 2023.
  11. ^ "Sacramento Kings' Jordi Fernandez to replace Nick Nurse as Canada's head coach". Canadian Broadcasting Corporation. June 27, 2023. Retrieved June 28, 2023.
  12. ^ "Who is Jordi Fernandez? Canada national team picks Kings coach to replace Nick Nurse". Sportsnet. June 27, 2019. Retrieved June 28, 2023.
  13. ^ MacKenzie, Holly (August 21, 2023). "After wrapping up exhibition play, Canada is officially World Cup ready". Canada Basketball. Retrieved September 6, 2023.
  14. ^ "Gilgeous-Alexander, Canada stun France in dominant fashion". Canada Basketball. August 25, 2023. Retrieved September 6, 2023.
  15. ^ MacKenzie, Holly (August 31, 2023). "Canada clashes with Brazil in opening game of second round at FIBA World Cup". Canada Basketball. Retrieved September 6, 2023.
  16. ^ MacKenzie, Holly (September 2, 2023). "Quarter-final on the line as Canada squares off with Spain in Jakarta". Canada Basketball. Retrieved September 6, 2023.
  17. ^ "Down go the champs: Canada knock out Spain in thriller". Canada Basketball. September 3, 2023. Retrieved September 6, 2023.
  18. ^ Grange, Michael (September 6, 2023). "Gilgeous-Alexander raising Canada's ceiling one signature moment at a time". Sportsnet. Retrieved September 6, 2023.
  19. ^ "Canada holds off U.S. to win bronze at men's Basketball World Cup in OT". CBC Sports. September 10, 2023. Retrieved September 10, 2023.
  20. ^ "Dennis Schroder named FIBA Basketball World Cup 2023 Tissot MVP". FIBA. September 10, 2023. Retrieved January 5, 2024.
  21. ^ "World Cup 2023 All-Second Team, Best Coach and Best Defensive Player Awards revealed". FIBA. September 10, 2023. Retrieved January 5, 2024.
  22. ^ Ibrahim, Abdulhamid (December 29, 2023). "Canadian men's basketball squad wins CP team of the year after historic 2023". CTV News. Retrieved January 5, 2024.
  23. ^ "Gilgeous-Alexander, Murray to lead NBA-experienced Canadian Olympic team in Paris". CBC / The Canadian Press. Retrieved July 10, 2014.
  24. ^ Baraheni, Esfandiar. "Canada's Pursuit Of Olympic Glory To Be Tested By 'Group Of Death'". Forbes. Retrieved August 11, 2024.
  25. ^ "Canada's 'Group of Death,' explained: Inside men's team's tough path to medal at the 2024 Paris Olympics | Sporting News Canada". www.sportingnews.com. July 8, 2024. Retrieved August 11, 2024.
  26. ^ "Doing it the French way: Hosts eliminate unbeaten Canada". www.fiba.basketball. August 6, 2024. Retrieved August 11, 2024.
  27. ^ "Gilgeous-Alexander, Bogdanovic, F. Wagner, Yabusele, Antetokounmpo named to Paris 2024 All-Second Team". www.fiba.basketball. August 10, 2024. Retrieved August 11, 2024.
  28. ^ "Team Canada's Paris 2024 Men's Basketball Team Unveiled". Basketball Canada. July 10, 2024.
  29. ^ "Team roster: Canada" (PDF). fiba.basketball. p. 3. Retrieved July 25, 2024.
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