2017 AMERIcup USA BASKETBALL. team. August Mondevideo, Uruguay

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1 August Mondevideo, Uruguay USA BASKETBALL 2017 AMERIcup team

2 Schedule 2017 USA MEN S AMERICUP TEAM TRAINING SCHEDULE Friday, August 25 8:00-9:00 pm Practice - Uruguay Saturday, August 26 4:00-7:00 pm Practice - Uruguay Sunday, August 27 5:30-7:00 pm Practice - Uruguay Monday, August 28 5:00 pm USA - Panama (Montevideo, Uruguay) Tuesday, August 29 7:30 pm Uruguay - USA (Montevideo, Uruguay) Wednesday, August 30 7:00 pm Dominican Republic - USA (Montevideo, Uruguay) Saturday, September 2 TBD Sunday, September 3 TBD NOTES: *All times listed are local. *Montevideo, Uruguay, is +1 hour from EDT. *Córdoba, Argentina, is +1 hour from EDT. *All practices times are subject to change. Semifinals (Córdoba, Argentina) Finals (Córdoba, Argentina) Media notes Interview Requests Athletes will be available for interviews following each practice session. If you would like to schedule a phone interview, please contact Craig Miller or another member of the USA Basketball communications department. Media E-News Releases USA Basketball sends out advisories, releases and game stories to members of the media via . If you would like to be added to the 2017 USA AmeriCup Team release list, please contact Craig Miller. USA Basketball Communications Craig Miller, Chief Media/Communications Officer camiller@usabasketball.com Caroline Williams, Director of Communications cwilliams@usabasketball.com Jenny Johnston, Assistant Director of Communications jmaag@usabasketball.com Trenton Miller, Communications Intern tmiller@usabasketball.com USA MEN S AMERICUP TEAM ROSTER NO NAME POS HGT WGT TEAM 5 Billy Baron G Eskisehir Basket (Turkey) 15 Alec Brown C Windy City Bulls 6 Larry Drew II G Sioux Falls Skyforce 10 Reggie Hearn G Reno Bighorns 12 Darrun Hilliard F Detroit Pistons 14 Jonathan Holmes F Canton Charge 4 Kendall Marshall G Reno Bighorns 9 Xavier Munford G Greensboro Swarm 11 Marshall Plumlee C New York Knicks 13 Jameel Warney F Texas Legends 8 C.J. Williams G Texas Legends 7 Reggie Williams F Oklahoma City Blue Head Coach: Jeff Van Gundy, USA Basketball Assistant Coach: Ty Ellis, Northern Arizona Suns Assistant Coach: Mo McHone, USA Basketball Athletic Trainer: Motoki Fujii, Houston Rockets Team Physician: Stephen Foley, Sanford Health (Sioux Falls, SD) USA Basketball 5465 Mark Dabling Boulevard Colorado Springs, Colorado T: F:

3 table of contents 2 team Schedule and Roster Team Schedules & Media Information... USA Team Roster (Alphabetical/Nermical)... USA Team Roster (Metric Alphabetical/Numerical)... FIBA AmeriCup 2017 Schedule... USA AmeriCup Team Notes... Head Coach Jeff Van Gundy... Assistant Coach Ty Ellis... Assistant Coach Mo McHone... 9 athlete biographies Billy Baron... Alec Brown... Larry Drew II... Darrun Hilliard... Reggie Hearn... Jonathan Holmes... Kendall Marshall... Xavier Munford... Marshall Plumlee... Jameel Warney... C.J. Williams... Reggie Williams... FIBA, NCAA, NBA Rule Differences... IFC past fiba Americas Tournament results 2007 Summary, Roster, Statistics Summary, Roster, Statistics Summary, Roster, Statistics Summary, Roster, Statistics Summary, Roster, Statistics Summary, Roster, Statistics Summary, Roster, Statistics Summary, Roster, Statistics Summary, Roster, Statistics Summary, Roster, Statistics USA FIBA Americas Tournament All-Time Finishes/Results USA FIBA Americas Tournament All-Time Coaches USA FIBA Americas Tournament All-Time Scores USA All-Time Roster (Alphabetical) USA All-Time Roster (Affiliation) USA Individual/Team Competition Records USA Individual/Team Game Records FIBA Americas Tournament Results about usa basketball USA Basketball Board of Directors & Staff USA Basketball Committees USA Basketball Today FIBA, NCAA, NBA Rule Differences USA All-Time International Results The last time the USA men participated in the AmeriCup was back in 2007 when it was known as the Tournament of the Americas and served as a qualifying tournament for the 2008 Olympics. Held in Las Vegas, the USA men, led by Carmello Anthony, LeBron James, Kobe Bryant and others, rolled over the opposition and compiled a10-0 record to win the championship and qualiffy for the 2008 Beijing Olympics. 1

4 2017 usa Americup team roster - alphabetical NO NAME POS HGT WGT AGE CURRENT TEAM/SCHOOL/HOMETOWN 5 Billy Baron G Eskisehir Basket (Turkey)/Canisius/Worcester, MA 15 Alec Brown C Windy City Bulls/Green Bay/Winona, MN 6 Larry Drew II G Sioux Falls Skyforce/UCLA/Woodland Hills, CA 10 Reggie Hearn G Reno Bighorns/Northwestern/Fort Wayne, IN 12 Darrun Hilliard F Detroit Pistons/Villanova/ Bethlehem, PA 14 Jonathan Holmes F Canton Charge/Texas/San Antonio, TX 4 Kendall Marshall G Reno Bighorns/North Carolina/Arlington, VA 9 Xavier Munford G Greensboro Swarm/Rhode Island/Newark, NJ 11 Marshall Plumlee C New York Knicks/Duke/Arden, NC 13 Jameel Warney F Texas Legends/Stony Brook/Plainfield, NJ 8 C.J. Williams G Texas Legends/North Carolina State/Fayetteville, NC 7 Reggie Williams F Oklahoma City Blue/Virginia Military Institute/Prince George, VA Head Coach: Jeff Van Gundy, USA Basketball Assistant Coach: Ty Ellis, Northern Arizona Suns Assistant Coach: Mo McHone, USA Basketball Athletic Trainer: Motoki Fujii, Houston Rockets Team Physician: Stephen Foley, Sanford Health (Sioux Falls, SD) NOTE: Ages listed for athletes are as of September 3, usa Americup team roster - NUMERIcal NO NAME POS HGT WGT AGE CURRENT TEAM/SCHOOL/HOMETOWN 4 Kendall Marshall G Reno Bighorns/North Carolina/Arlington, VA 5 Billy Baron G Eskisehir Basket (Turkey)/Canisius/Worcester, MA 6 Larry Drew II G Sioux Falls Skyforce/UCLA/Woodland Hills, CA 7 Reggie Williams F Oklahoma City Blue/Virginia Military Institute/Prince George, VA 8 C.J. Williams G Texas Legends/North Carolina State/Fayetteville, NC 9 Xavier Munford G Greensboro Swarm/Rhode Island/Newark, NJ 10 Reggie Hearn G Reno Bighorns/Northwestern/Fort Wayne, IN 11 Marshall Plumlee C New York Knicks/Duke/Arden, NC 12 Darrun Hilliard F Detroit Pistons/Villanova/ Bethlehem, PA 13 Jameel Warney F Texas Legends/Stony Brook/Plainfield, NJ 14 Jonathan Holmes F Canton Charge/Texas/San Antonio, TX 15 Alec Brown C Windy City Bulls/Green Bay/Winona, MN Head Coach: Jeff Van Gundy, USA Basketball Assistant Coach: Ty Ellis, Northern Arizona Suns Assistant Coach: Mo McHone, USA Basketball Athletic Trainer: Motoki Fujii, Houston Rockets Team Physician: Stephen Foley, Sanford Health (Sioux Falls, SD) NOTE: Ages listed for athletes are as of September 3,

5 2017 usa Americup team - METRIC/Alphabetical NO NAME POS CMs KGs AGE CURRENT TEAM/SCHOOL/HOMETOWN 5 Billy Baron G Eskisehir Basket (Turkey)/Canisius/Worcester, MA 15 Alec Brown C Windy City Bulls/Green Bay/Winona, MN 6 Larry Drew II G Sioux Falls Skyforce/UCLA/Woodland Hills, CA 10 Reggie Hearn G Reno Bighorns/Northwestern/Fort Wayne, IN 12 Darrun Hilliard F Detroit Pistons/Villanova/ Bethlehem, PA 14 Jonathan Holmes F Canton Charge/Texas/San Antonio, TXWhite Plains, NY 4 Kendall Marshall G Reno Bighorns/North Carolina/Arlington, VA 9 Xavier Munford G Greensboro Swarm/Rhode Island/Newark, NJ 11 Marshall Plumlee C New York Knicks/Duke/Arden, NC 13 Jameel Warney F Texas Legends/Stony Brook/Plainfield, NJ 8 C.J. Williams G Texas Legends/North Carolina State/Fayetteville, NC 7 Reggie Williams F Oklahoma City Blue/Virginia Military Institute/Prince George, VA Head Coach: Jeff Van Gundy, USA Basketball Assistant Coach: Ty Ellis, Northern Arizona Suns Assistant Coach: Mo McHone, USA Basketball Athletic Trainer: Motoki Fujii, Houston Rockets Team Physician: Stephen Foley, Sanford Health (Sioux Falls, SD) NOTE: Ages listed for athletes are as of September 3, usa Americup team roster - METRIC/NUMERical NO NAME POS CMs KGs AGE CURRENT TEAM/SCHOOL/HOMETOWN 4 Kendall Marshall G Reno Bighorns/North Carolina/Arlington, VA 5 Billy Baron G Eskisehir Basket (Turkey)/Canisius/Worcester, MA 6 Larry Drew II G Sioux Falls Skyforce/UCLA/Woodland Hills, CA 7 Reggie Williams F Oklahoma City Blue/Virginia Military Institute/Prince George, VA 8 C.J. Williams G Texas Legends/North Carolina State/Fayetteville, NC 9 Xavier Munford G Greensboro Swarm/Rhode Island/Newark, NJ 10 Reggie Hearn G Reno Bighorns/Northwestern/Fort Wayne, IN 11 Marshall Plumlee C New York Knicks/Duke/Arden, NC 12 Darrun Hilliard F Detroit Pistons/Villanova/ Bethlehem, PA 13 Jameel Warney F Texas Legends/Stony Brook/Plainfield, NJ 14 Jonathan Holmes F Canton Charge/Texas/San Antonio, TXWhite Plains, NY 15 Alec Brown C Windy City Bulls/Green Bay/Winona, MN Head Coach: Jeff Van Gundy, USA Basketball Assistant Coach: Ty Ellis, Northern Arizona Suns Assistant Coach: Mo McHone, USA Basketball Athletic Trainer: Motoki Fujii, Houston Rockets Team Physician: Stephen Foley, Sanford Health (Sioux Falls, SD) NOTE: Ages listed for athletes are as of September 3,

6 FIBA Americup 2017 FIBA Schedule Preliminary Round Groups GROUP A (Medellín, Colombia) GROUP B( Bahía Blanca, Argentina) GROUP C (Montevideo, Uruguay) Colombia Argentina Dominican Republic Mexico Canada Panama Puerto Rico U.S. Virgin Islands USA Brazil Venezuela Uruguay Friday, August 25 Group A (@ Medellín, Colombia) 4:30 pm Puerto Rico - Mexico 7:00 pm Brazil - Colombia Saturday, August 26 Group A (@ Medellín, Colombia) 4:30 pm Mexico - Brazil 7:00 pm Colombia - Puerto Rico Preliminary Round Semifinals Saturday, September 2 (@ Córdoba, Argentina) TBD C1 - B2 TBD B1 - A1 Finals Sunday, September 3 (@ Córdoba, Argentina) 3:30 pm Bronze Medal Game 6:00 pm Gold Medal Game Sunday, August 27 Group A (@ Medellín, Colombia) 2:30 pm Brazil - Puerto Rico 5:00 pm Mexico - Colombia Group B (@ Bahía Blanca, Argentina) 4:30 pm U.S. Virgin Islands - Canada 7:00 pm Argentina - Venezuela Notes: *All times listed are EDT. *Bahía Blanca, Argentina, is +1 hour from EDT. *Medellín, Colombia, is -1 hour from EDT. *Montevideo, Uruguay, is +1 hour from EDT. *Córdoba, Argentina, is +1 hour from EDT. Monday, August 28 Group B (@ Bahía Blanca, Argentina) 6:30 pm Canada - Argentina 9:00 pm Venezuela - U.S. Virgin Islands Group C (@ Montevideo, Uruguay) 5:00 pm USA - Panama 7:30 pm Dominican Republic - Uruguay Tuesday, August 29 Group B (@ Bahía Blanca, Argentina) 6:30 pm Venezuela - Canada 9:00 pm U.S. Virgin Islands - Argentina Group C (@ Montevideo, Uruguay) 5:00 pm Panama - Dominican Republic 7:30 pm Uruguay - USA Wednesday, August 30 Group C (@ Montevideo, Uruguay) 5:00 pm Dominican Republic - USA 7:30 pm Panama - Uruguay 4

7 USA Americup Team NOTES About FIBA AmeriCup 2017 Featuring national teams from North America, Central America, the Caribbean and South America, the FIBA AmeriCup, which was originally known as the FIBA Americas Championship and the Tournament of the Americas, was first contested in Originally held every four years, the USA s famed Dream Team made its debut and won the USA s first FIBA Americas Championship in Beginning in 1993, the FIBA Americas Championship was held every two years. FIBA (International Basketball Federation) Americas conducted the draw for the 12- nation FIBA AmeriCup 2017 on April20 in Buenos Aires, Argentina. The USA men were drawn into preliminary round Group C and will play August in Montevideo, Uruguay. Also in Group C are host Uruguay, as well as Dominican Republic and Panama. Group A will play August in Medellín, Colombia, and includes the host country Colombia, as well as Brazil, Mexico and Puerto Rico. Group B, the AmeriCup s third and final preliminary round group, will compete August in Bahía Blanca, Argentina, and will consist of host country Argentina, as well as Canada, U.S. Virgin Islands and Venezuela. The preliminary round group play will see each team play a round-robin format versus the other three nations in the group. Finalround host Argentina and the top finishing teams from Group A, Group B and Group C will advance to the semifinals. Semifinals and finals action will be played Sept. 2-3 in Córdoba, Argentina. The semifinals pairings will see C1 face B2 and B1 versus A1. FIBA AmeriCup History A USA men s national team last participated in the FIBA Americas Championship in 2007, when the U.S. rumbled over its opposition in Las Vegas and finished 10-0 to win gold and capture one of the FIBA Americas zone's two qualifying berths for the 2008 Beijing Olympics. The 07 team averaged points per game and won its 10 games by 39.5 points per game. Overall, USA Basketball officially has fielded teams in eight FIBA Americas Championships, winning six gold medals (2007, 2003, 1999, 1997, 1993 and 1992) and one silver medal (1989), while compiling a win-loss record. The USA men have collected a medal in seven of the eight FIBA AmeriCups they competed in, winning six gold medals (1992, 1995, 1997, 1999, 2003 and 2007), one silver medal (1989) and recording one fourth place finish (2005). The Americans own an impressive (.857 winning percentage) all-time record in FIBA Americas action. On the four occasions (1992, 1999, 2003 and 2007) that the USA team was comprised of NBA players, the squads won gold all four times and compiled a perfect 36-0 record. FIBA AmeriCup History Past USA AmeriCup teams have included basketball standouts such as: Ray Allen (2003), Carmello Anthony (2007), Charles Barkley (1992), Chauncey Billups (2007), Larry Bird (1992), Vince Carter (2003), Tim Duncan (1999 and 2003), Patrick Ewing (1992), Kevin Garnett (1999), Allen Iverson (2003), LeBron James (2007); Magic Johnson (1992), Michael Jordan (1992), Jason Kidd (2003 and 2007), Karl Malone (1992), Tracy McGrady (2003), Chris Mullin (1992), Gary Payton (1989 and 1999), Scottie Pippen (1992), David Robinson (1992), John Stockton (1992), Amare' Stoudemire (2007) and Deron Williams (2007). By The Numbers *In Olympic qualifying years (1992, 1999, 2003, 2007), USA Basketball teams in the AmeriCup, comprised of NBA players, boast a perfect 36-0 record with four gold medals. *Michael Jordan s 12.7 points per game ranked him as the fourth-leading scorer on the 1992 USA Tournament of the Americas Team. Charles Barkley (16.3 ppg.), Karl Malone (14.8) and Chris Mullin (14.3) bettered Jordan over the six games. *Magic Johnson spread the wealth in the 1992 Tournament of the Americas, when he recorded 9.7 ppg. and a team-high 9.0 apg. Magic and NBA all-syar Jason Kidd own the USA makr for most assists in an AmeriCup game. Both guards recorded 14 assists in a game. johnson did it against Aregnetina (7/1/92) and Kidd did it versus Uruguay (7/15/99). *Billy Owens 20.4 ppg. in 1989 and Carmelo Anthony s 21.2 ppg. in 2007 establish them as the only two Americans to average 20-plus points per game in a Tournament of the Americas event. *Tony White, the former University of Tennessee standout who played 12 seasons overseas, holds the USA record for most points in an AmeriCup game, scoring 37 points (12-17 FGs, FTs) in an overtime victory over Argentina (8/4/93) in the semifinals of the 1993 Tournament of the Americas. Experience Speaks USA assistant coach Mo McHone has been part of the AmeriCup before. In fact, he has served as head coach of the USA team twice. He led the USA to an 8-1 record and the gold medal in the 1997 Tournament of the Americas that was held in Montevideo, Uruguay. Eight years later he was back, and at the 2005 FIBA Americas Championship in Santa Domingo, Dominican Republic, he led the USA to a fourth place finish, and most importantly, a qualifying berth for the 2006 FIBA World Championship. 5

8 JEFF VAN GUNDY 2017 USA MEN S AMERICUP TEAM head coach biography the van gundy File Hometown: Houston, Texas Playing Experience: Yale University, Menlo College, Brockport, Nazareth College, Coaching Experience: McQuaid Jesuit H.S., Providence College (assistant), Rutgers University (assistant), New York Knicks (assistant), New York Knicks, Houston Rockets, Former NBA head coach Jeff Van Gundy was announced on July 5, 2017, as the head coach of the USA Basketball men s national teams that will compete in the FIBA AmeriCup 2017 (formerly known as the FIBA Americas Championship) and the FIBA World Cup Qualifying games. "I'm absolutely honored and humbled to be able to represent my country and USA Basketball in this summer's AmeriCup and the upcoming World Cup Qualifiers," said Van Gundy. "I have a lot to learn about FIBA basketball and our competition and I can't wait to get started. I want to thank Jerry Colangelo, Gregg Popovich and ESPN for allowing me this opportunity." Van Gundy boasts of 18 seasons of NBA coaching experience, including 11 seasons as a head coach and seven seasons as an assistant. All tallied, as a head coach he compiled an overall record of (.575), and led teams to the NBA playoffs in nine of his 10 full seasons and posted a all-time playoff record. Van Gundy was named head coach of the New York Knicks on March 8, 1996, and while in that capacity for seven seasons ( ), he compiled a record and led Knick teams to six NBA playoff appearances. In , his first full season as head coach, he directed the Knicks to a record, which ranked tied for the third-best record in franchise history. In the lockout shortened season, battling through numerous injuries, New York finished and earned the eighth seed for the playoffs. Van Gundy s Knicks went on to defeat Miami, Atlanta and Indiana in the playoffs to advance to the NBA Finals where they lost to San Antonio. In advancing to the 1999 NBA Finals the Knicks became the first 8thseeded team in NBA history to reach the NBA Finals. Nine games into the season, Van Gundy resigned as New York s head coach. On June 10, 2003, Van Gundy returned to the NBA and was named head coach of the Houston Rockets. In his four years ( ) as the Rockets head mentor he compiled a record of and advanced Houston to three NBA playoffs. In his first season in Houston, the Rockets finished the season with a record and made the NBA Playoffs for the first time in five years. In his second season, Houston compiled a record of and again advanced to the playoffs. The 51 wins marked Houston s first season with more than 50 wins in eight years. Two years later he again led Houston to the playoffs and a record. Van Gundy also spent six and a half seasons ( through ) as a New York Knicks assistant, and during that span, the Knicks won three Atlantic Division titles, never finished lower than third in the division and qualified for the playoffs every year. He served as a graduate assistant under Rick Pitino at Providence College, helping the Providence Friars advance to the 1987 NCAA Final Four. In his second season with the Friars he was promoted to assistant coach as part of Gordon Chiesa s staff. Van Gundy also spent one season ( ) as an assistant coach at Rutgers University. Van Gundy joined ESPN in 2007 as an NBA analyst and has called 11 NBA Finals, the most Finals ever for a TV game analyst. His father, Bill Van Gundy, was a head coach at Brockport State University and at Genesee Community College. Jeff's older brother, Stan, became head coach of the NBA's Miami Heat and Orlando Magic and is currently the head coach and Director of Basketball Operations for the Detroit Pistons. As a high school player, he was a two-time All Greater Rochester selection in 1979 and 1980, leading Brockport Central to the Class AA finals. He continued his career at Nazareth College where he earned All American honors while leading the Golden Flyers to an NCAA Division III Tournament berth in He remains the Nazareth career leader in free throw percentage at 86.8 percent. Van Gundy attended Yale University before transferring to Menlo College and ultimately graduated from New York's Nazareth College in In 2011, Van Gundy received an honorary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters from his alma mater, Nazareth College. 6

9 TY ELLIs 2017 USA MEN S AmeriCUP TEAM ASSISTANT COACH Northern Arizona biography the ellis File Hometown: Greeley, Colorado Playing Experience: Southern Nazarene University, Coaching Experience: Tulsa 66ers (assistant), Reno Bighorns (assistant), Grand Rapids Drive (assistant), Bakersfield Jam (assistant), Northern Arizona Suns, 2016-present NBA G League Northern Arizona Suns head mentor Ty Ellis was named an assistant coach for the 2017 USA AmericCup Team on July 5, I want to thank my wife and family for their support, and everyone involved for this wonderful opportunity, said Ellis. I feel truly blessed and honored to be a part of USA Basketball. Since the 1992 Dream Team, it has been my lifelong dream to be a part of USA Basketball and now, that dream has come true. I'm extremely fortunate to have an opportunity to learn from Coach Van Gundy and Coach Mo. I had a chance to experience Coach Van Gundy's coaching early in my playing career and I always admired his knowledge, honesty, and attention to detail. Now I have a chance to be his assistant coach and be a part of USA Basketball. I'm living the dream! Current head coach for the NBA G-League Northern Arizona Suns, Ellis led the Suns to a record in its inaugural 2016 season. Under Ellis, two Suns players, Johnny O Bryant and Elijah Millsap, earned GATORADE Call-Ups to the NBA last season, and both signed multiyear deals with NBA teams. Ellis was among four D-League coaches invited to participate in the 2017 NBA Draft Combine, where he helped lead the prospects, along with NBA coaches, during scrimmages and drills. On Oct. 30, 2015, after stints with the Tulsa 66ers ( ), Reno Bighorns ( ) and Grand Rapids Drive ( ), Ellis was hired by the Bakersfield Jam as an assistant coach. Just 10 months later, on July 15, 2016, Ellis was named head coach of the Northern Arizona Suns. Playing collegiately at NAIA Southern Nazarene University, Ellis played four years for the Crimson Storm and graduated ranked fourth all-time on the school s scoring list with 1,822 points. He also listed second all-time in 3-pointers made with 248 in 129 total games. Ellis was also a member of the Georgia national team from 2006 to 2009 and also played professional basketball for the Huntsville Flight and in Germany (Frankfurt Skyliners), Turkey (Besiktas Cola Turka), Italy (Basket Napoli) and Spain (Casademont Girona, Cajasol Sevilla, Asefa Estudiantes). He also had Summer League stints with the Los Angeles Lakers and the Dallas Mavericks. Having earned a reputation as a coach for his strength in player development, Ellis joined the coaching ranks following a successful 11-year career as a player in the D-League and internationally. His final five seasons were spent playing with three different clubs from in Liga ACB, Spain s first-tier professional league, where he also played in his first professional season overseas in Ellis played one season apiece with clubs in the highest-tier leagues in Italy and Turkey from and played two seasons with the Frankfurt Skyliners from , helping the team to their first title in Basketball Bundesliga, Germany s highest league. Ellis was played for the Georgia national team from 2006 to He played with the team at the 2009 Eurobasket Division B and averaged 16.0 points, 3.5 rebounds and 3.0 assists during the tournament. Ellis was a player in the NBA D-League s inaugural season; he was drafted by the Huntsville Flight and averaged 5.2 points in 56 games with the team in , the first season of the D-League and his first professional season as a player. He also had NBA Summer League stints with the Los Angeles Lakers and the Dallas Mavericks. 7

10 MO McHONE 2017 USA MEN S AmeriCUP TEAM ASSISTANT COACH BIOGRAPHY the Mchone File Hometown: San Antonio, TX Playing Experience: J.C. Coaching Experience: Florida State Univ. (assistant), Univ. of Georgia (assistant), Cleveland Cavaliers, San Antonio Spurs (assistant) San Antonio Spurs, Bradley University (assistant), Yakima Sun Kings, Sioux Falls Skyforce, Detroit Pistons (assistant), Los Angeles Clippers (assistant), Sioux Falls Skyforce, , Medals: Gold (1) Silver (1) Veteran international coach Mo McHone was named an assistant coach for the USA AmericCup Team on July 5, "I am extremely happy and honored to be representing USA Basketball again and also to be working for one of the most successful coaches of all time in Jeff Van Gundy along with an up and coming young coach in Ty Ellis makes it that much more exciting. I am sure these G-League players will represent the USA honorably," said McHone. McHone boasts of professional coaching experience in the NBA, NBA G League, Continental Basketball Association (CBA) and internationally in South Korea. He also served as head coach of three USA Basketball teams that compiled a 16-8 overall record and won gold at the 1997 Tournament of the Americas, silver at the 1999 Pan American Games and finished fourth at the 2005 FIBA America Championship to earn the USA a qualifying berth into the 2006 FIBA World Championship. McHone won back-to-back CBA championships with different teams, leading the Yakima Sun Kings in 1995 and the Sioux Falls Skyforce in 1996 to CBA titles. All told, he boasts of 11 years of experience in the G League and CBA. He also served as head coach with the San Antonio Spurs for 31 games (11-20) in and spent nine seasons as an assistant coach for San Antonio, Cleveland, Los Angeles Clippers and Detroit, and served in various positions with professional teams in South Korea for 13 years, winning a championship while with the Samsung Thunders. A veteran professional and international coach, McHone brings a wealth of coaching experience from the NBA, NBA G-League, Continental Basketball Association (CBA) and internationally. McHone was head coach of the 2005 USA Basketball World Championship Qualifying Team that earned the USA a qualifying berth in the 2006 FIBA World Championship. He also coached the 1999 USA Pan American Games Team, which was comprised of CBA players, to a 4-1 record and the silver medal in Winnipeg, Canada, and he directed the USA to an 8-1 record and the gold medal at the 1997 Tournament of the Americas in Montevideo, Uruguay. Following the USA s golden showing in 1997, McHone was named the recipient of the 1997 USA Basketball's National Coach of the Year Award. McHone s first NBA job came in as an assistant coach with the Cleveland Cavaliers under Stan Albeck. The two coaches moved to San Antonio the following season, where they led the Spurs to three-straight division titles ( ). McHone served as the Spurs head coach for 31 games during the season. He was also an assistant coach with the Detroit Pistons ( ) and Los Angeles Clippers ( ). Prior to his return to the NBA in 1999, McHone spent seven years as a head coach in the CBA. He posted a (.577 winning percentage) record and became just the second coach in CBA history to win the league championship in back-to-back seasons. He led the Yakima Sun Kings to the 1995 CBA crown and then coached the Sioux Falls Skyforce to the 1996 CBA title. During the five seasons between and he guided his teams to the CBA finals four times. McHone was a two-time winner of the CBA s Coach of the Year award, earning the honor in 1995 with Yakima and in 1997 when he led Sioux Falls to a 47-9 record, the fourth-best mark in league history. He was involved in various positions for 13 years in South Korea with professional teams, including three years as an assistant coach, and won a championship while with the Samsung Thunders. A 1965 graduate of Florida State University, McHone also has 14 years of experience as a college assistant coach, including stints at Florida State ( ), University of Georgia ( ) and Bradley University ( ). 8

11 meet the 2017 USA men s AMERICUP team training camp athletes

12 #5 billy Baron GUARD College: canisius college team: ucam murcia (spain) biography USA Basketball Notes Named to 2017 USA Men s AmeriCup Team on Aug. 21, Announced as participating in the 2017 USA Basketball Men s AmeriCup Team Training Camp on Aug. 14, Professional Notes Has signed to play in for Eskişehir Basket of the Turkish Basketball Super League (BSL). Played two games with Detroit Pistons summer league team in 2016 and played five games with Chicago Bulls in Played in for UCAM Murcia (Spain). Averaged 13.0 points and 2.3 assists in 14 Eurocup games. Averaged 10.6 points and 1.4 assists for team in 32 Liga ACB games. Played in for Proximus Spirou Charlero (Belgium). Averaged 20.7 points and 4.7 assists in 10 EuroCup games. Played in for Lietuvos Rytas (Lithuania). Averaged 6.1 points in 17 EuroLeague games. College Notes Played two seasons ( and ) at Canisius College, one season at ( ) at the University of Rhode Island and one season ( ) at the University of Virginia. Ended his career at Canisius with 1,405 career points, which ranked 11th all-time in school history. Recorded 351 assists, the ninth most in school history, made pointers, which ranked fourth in program history, and shot 40.5 percent from 3-point range during his career, which ranked third in school history. Became just the second player in school history to score more than 800 points in a season (821 total). As a senior ( ), played and started in 34 games, averaged 24.2 points, 4.9 rebounds, 5.3 assists and 1.7 steals a game as a senior. Shot 46.4 percent from the field, 42.1 percent from 3-point and 88.4 percent from the foul line. Named Metro Atlantic Athletic Conference Player of the Year in , and and All-MAAC First Team. As a junior ( ), played in 34 games, started 33, and averaged 17.1 points., 4.1 rebounds and 5.0 assists a game. Shot 38.2 percent from 3-point. Attended the University of Rhode Island in , played in 20 games, started 14 games, averaged 13.0 points, 4.8 rebounds and 2.7 assists per game. Scored in double-figures 13 times and had 20-plus points in five different contests for URI. Sat out the first semester of the season at Rhode Island following a transfer from the University of Virginia. Started his college career at the University of Virginia in , where as a freshman he played 17 games and averaged 3.0 points a game. Personal Notes Father, Jim Baron, is head coach at Canisius College. Older brother Jimmy played at Rhode Island from and is currently playing overseas in Italy. 10

13 #15 ALEC Brown center COLLEGE: University of wisconsin-green Bay 2017 TEAM: windy city bulls (NBA g League) biography USA Basketball Notes Named to 2017 USA Men s AmeriCup Team on Aug. 21, Announced as participating in the 2017 USA Basketball Men s AmeriCup Team Training Camp on Aug. 14, Professional Notes Played for the Los Angeles Lakers in the 2017 Las Vegas Summer League. Played in one game and recorded six points and four rebounds in 12 minutes. Traded on Oct. 29, 2016, by the G League Northern Arizona Suns to the Windy City Bulls. Played in all 50 games in with the Bulls, started 47 games, averaged 23.3 minutes, 10.7 points, 5.2 rebounds and 1.9 blocked shots. Shot 47.6 a percent from the field and 81.0 percent from the foul line. On April 6, 2017, signed with Spanish club Movistar Estudiantes for the final six games of the ACB season. Averaged 14.5 points per game and made 14-of-22 (63.6 percent) 3-pointers. Played for Obradoiro CAB (Spain) for the season and in 29 games averaged 6.1 points and 2.9 rebounds per game. Played for the Phoenix Suns in the 2015 and 2016 Las Vegas Summer League. Played for the Bakersfield Jam in , averaged 7.0 points, 3.5 rebounds and 2.0 blocks in 20 games. Selected with the 50th overall pick in the 2014 NBA draft by the Phoenix Suns. College Notes Played four seasons ( through ) for the University of Wisconsin-Green Bay. Left Green Bay as the school's career leader in blocked shots with 309 and also tied for the modern-day Horizon League record, ranked fifth in points with 1,678 points and lists third in career rebounds with 800. As a senior ( ), played in 30 games and averaged 15.3 points, 5.7 rebounds and 3.1 blocked shots. Shot 42.0 percent ( pt FGs) from 3-point. Started for the Phoenix as a freshman and set the school single game mark for blocked shots (8) and blocked shots in a season (67). Named 2014 Horizon Conference Defensive Player of the Year; Twice named All-Horizon League first team (in 2012 and 2014); Named All-Horizon League second team in ; selected to 2011 Horizon League All-Newcomer Team, one of only two freshmen. Blocked 11 shots against Wright State (1/14/12), breaking the program, conference and facility record. The number was also a season-high by any player nationally. Finished ranked tied for ninth nationally in blocks per game (3.0). Recorded his 100th blocked shot in just his 43rd career game, the fastest player in Green Bay history to record 100 blocks. 11

14 #6 Larry drew ii guard college: UCLA 2017 Team: sioux falls skyforce (NBA g league) biography USA Basketball Notes Named to 2017 USA Men s AmeriCup Team on Aug. 21, Announced as participating in the 2017 USA Basketball Men s AmeriCup Team Training Camp on Aug. 14, Professional Notes Most recently signed with the NBA G League Sioux Falls Skyforce in March Played for the Philadelphia 76ers in the 2017 Las Vegas and Utah Summer Leagues. Played in four games in the Las Vegas Summer League and averaged 25.0 minutes, 9.5 points and 6.0 assists. Played in two Utah Summer League games and averaged 30.0 minutes, 6.0 points and 5.0 assists per game. Played in with BC Neptūnas (Lithuania), played in 14 games, averaged 24.1 minutes, 9.2 points, 2,4 rebounds and 5.3 assists per game. Played three games in with G League Sioux Falls Skyforce nd averaged 5.7 points and 13 assists per game. Between through , played in 96 G League games for Sioux Falls Skyforce, and averaged 10.8 points, 3.4 rebounds, 7.8 assists and 1.5 steals per game. Played for the New Orleans Pelicans during the 2015 NBA Summer League in Las Vegas and was named to the All- NBA Summer League second team. Played in for AS Monaco Basket o( France ) and averaged 4.1 points per contest in 18 games. Played for the Philadelphia 76ers for a 12 game stint during the season and averaged 3.8 points and 3.8 assists in 18.3 minutes per game. Played for BC Neptūnas (Lithuania) and in 35 regular season games, started 26 times, averaged 8.6 points, 5.5 assists and 2.6 rebounds per game. Holds the G League record for assists in a game with 23, set on Christmas Day in In Skyforce franchise history ranks fifth all-time for career assists (693) and ranks fifth all-time in 3-point percentage (.418 percent ( ). College Notes Played one season ( ) at UCLA, two-and-half seasons ( , , ) at the University of North Carolina. As a senior ( ) at UCLA, played and started in 35 games, averaged 35.5 minutes, 7.5 ponts, 7.3 assists, 2.4 rebounds and 1.4 steals per game. Shot 44.6 percent from the field and 43.3 percent from 3-point. Named All-Pac-12 first team and was selected to the Pac-12 All-Tournament Team. Established UCLA's single-season assists record (256), led the Pac-12 in assists (256), assists per game (7.3) and assist turnover ratio (2.98). Ranked fourth nationally in assists per game (7.3) and seventh in assist turnover ratio (2.98). His assist total ranked third all-time on the Pac-12 Conference's single-season list (behind Ahlon Lewis, 298 at Arizona State in 1998; and Jason Kidd, 274 at California in 1994). Played two-and-half seasons ( , , ) at the University of North Carolina. Played in 94 games, started 53 times, tallied 459 points, 189 rebounds. 379 assists and 67 steals. Announced he was transferring on Feb. 4, Left North Carolina ranked No. 17 all-time in the school's record book for career assists (378) and recorded just 203 turnovers Personal Notes Parents are Larry and Sharon Drew Father, Larry Drew Sr., played 10 years in the NBA after a standout four-year collegiate career at the University of Missouri. His father served as head coach of the NBA Atlanta Hawks for two seasons ( , ). 12

15 #10 Reggie HEARN USA Basketball Notes Named to 2017 USA Men s AmeriCup Team on Aug. 21, Announced as participating in the 2017 USA Basketball Men s AmeriCup Team Training Camp on Aug. 14, Professional Notes Has played four seasons in the G League, playing for the Idaho Stampede and Reno Bighorns. Has played in 161 games, started 100 games, and compiled 1,667 points (10.4 ppg.) and 685 rebounds (4.3 rpg.). Shot 43.0 percent from the field, 40.3 percent from 3-point and 75.8 percent from the fou line. Played for the Sacramento Kings in the 2017 Las Vegas Summer League. Played in three games, averaged 15.4 minutes, 4.3 points, 3.0 rebounds and 1.0 assists per game. Played for the G League Reno Bighorns in Played in 42 games, averaged 31.4 minutes, 13.5 points, 5.3 rebounds and 1.1 assists. Shot 45.3 percent from the field, 44.2 percent from 3-point and 71.4 percent from the foul line. Played for the Select Team in the 2016 Las Vegas Summer League. Played in five games, averaged 18.5 minutes, 8.2 points, 2.4 rebounds and 1.0 steals per game. Played for the G League Reno Bighorns in Played in 48 games, averaged 25.8 minutes, 11.5 points, 4.2 rebounds and 1.3 assists. Shot 46.1 percent from the field, 44.2 percent from 3-point and 78.2 percent from the foul line. Played for the G League Reno Bighorns in Played in 15 games, started one game, averaged 17.7 minutes, 6.1 points and 3.2 rebounds per game. Played for the G League Idaho Stampede in Played in 15 games, started three games, averaged 18.3 minutes, 6.7 points and 2.1 rebounds per game. Played for the G League Idaho Stampede in Played in 14 games, started 36 games, averaged 8.6 points and 4.4 rebounds per game. College Notes Played four seasons ( and ) at Northwestern University. Played in 90 games, compiled 671 points (7.5 ppg.), 266 rebounds (3.0 rpg.) and 95 assists (1.0 apg.). Shot 45.9 percent from the field, 35.5 percent from 3-point and 75.5 percent from the foul line. As a senior ( ), Played and started in 30 games, averaged 33.0 minutes, 13.4 points, 4.6 rebounds and 1.5 assists per game. Shot 44.3 percent from the field, 36.6 percent from 3-point and 73.8 percent from the foul line. Led the team and ranked No. 13 in the Big 10 in scoring. Named All-Big 10 honorable mention and Academic All-Big Ten. As a junior ( ), played and started 33 games, averaged 26. minutes, 7.4 points3.7 rebounds and 13 assists. Named Academic All-Big Ten. As a sophomore ( ), played in 14 games, averaged 3.4 minutes and 1.4 point per game. Named Academic All- Big Ten. As a freshman ( ), played in 13 games, averaged 1.9 minutes and 0.4 points per game. Personal Notes Son of Lisa Hearn and Crane Hearn. Father played basketball at Carthage College. GUARD College: Northwestern University team: Reno Bighorns (NBA G league) biography 13

16 #12 Darrun hilliard Forward College: Villanova University team: Detroit Pistons (NBA) biography USA Basketball Notes Named to 2017 USA Men s AmeriCup Team on Aug. 21, Announced as participating in the 2017 USA Basketball Men s AmeriCup Team Training Camp on Aug. 14, Professional Notes Has played for the NBA Detroit Pistons during two seasons, and Has played in 77 NBA games, started three games, averaged 9.9 minutes, 3.6 points and 1.2 rebounds per game. Shot 38.5 percent from the field, 32.3 percent from 3-point and 73.5 percent from the foul line. On June 28, 2017, traded to the Houston Rockets and was then traded to the Los Angeles Clippers as part of the trade that sent Chris Paul to Houston. Waived by the Clippers on June 29, In , played in 39 games for the Detroit Pistons, averaged 5.9 minutes, 3.3 points per game. Shot 37.3 percent from the field, 26.1 percent from 3-point and 75.0 percent from the foul line. Played in with the G League Grand Rapids Drive. Played in four games, averaged 34.1 minutes, 23.5 points, 5.8 rebounds and 2.5 assists per game. Shot 45.9 percent from the field, 40.6 percent from 3-point and 76.5 percent from the foul line. On June 30, 2016, was ruled out of the 2016 NBA Summer League after suffering a stress fracture of the lower back. In , played in 38 games for the Detroit Pistons, averaged 10.1 minutes, 4.0 points and 1.2 rebounds per game. Shot 39.7 percent from the field, 38.0 percent from 3-point and 72.5 percent from the foul line. Broke his nose during training camp which required surgery. Played in with the G League Grand Rapids Drive. Played in three games, averaged 32.8 minutes, 25.7 points, 3.7 rebounds and 2.7 assists per game. Shot 49.0 percent from the field, 44.0 percent from 3-point and 88.0 percent from the foul line. In the 2015 NBA Orlando Summer League, averaged 9.4 points per game. Selected 38th overall by the Detroit Pistons in the second round of the 2015 NBA Draft. College Notes Played four seasons ( ) at Villanova University. Played in 132 games, started 112 games, averaged 26.7 minutes per game, compiled 1,511 points (11.4 ppg), 18th highest in school history; 400 rebounds (3.0 rpg.), 248 assists (1.9 apg.) and 176 steals (1.3 spg.). Shot 43.6 percent from the field, 36.7 percent from 3-point and 74.8 percent from the foul line. As a senior ( ), played and started in 35 games, started 3 games, averaged 28.8 minutes, 14.3 points, 3.1 rebounds, and 2.1 assists per game. Shot 44.0 percent from the field, 38.7 percent from 3-point and 79.6 percent from the foul line. Named The Sporting News All-America second team, Philadelphia Big Five Player of the Year, All-Big East Conference first team, All-Big East Tournament. As a junior ( ), played and started in 34 games, averaged 29.1 minutes, 14.3 points, 3.6 rebounds and 2.6 assists per game. Shot 48.6 percent from the field, 41.4 percent from 3-point and 71.8 percent from the free throw line. Shared the BIg East Conference Most Improved Player Award with teammate Daniel Ochefu. Named All-Philadelphia Big 5 second team All-Big East Conference honorable mention. As a sophomore ( ), played and started in 34 games, averaged 29.9 minutes, 11.4 points, 2.8 rebounds and 1.6 assists per game. Shot 40.3 percent from the field, 31.5 percent from 3-point and 73.9 percent from the foul line. As a freshman ( ), played in 29 games, started nine games, averaged 18.1 minutes, 4.8 points and 2.4 rebounds per game. Shot 37.3 percent from the field and 29.2 percent from behind the 3-point. 14

17 #14 jonathan holmes Forward college: University of texas 2017 Team: Canton Charge (NBA G League) biography USA Basketball Notes Named to 2017 USA Men s AmeriCup Team on Aug. 21, Announced as participating in the 2017 USA Basketball Men s AmeriCup Team Training Camp on Aug. 14, Professional Notes Played for the Utah Jazz in the 2017 Las Vegas and Utah Summer Leagues. Played in one game in the Las Vegas Summer League and recorded three points in five minutes. Played in one game in the Utah Summer League and recorded three points and three rebounds in 10 minutes. Played for the G League Canton Charge in Played in 30 games, averaged 28.4 minutes, 12.8 points, 6.5 rebounds, 1.0 steals and 0.9 assists game. Shot 44.0 percent from the field overall, 37.2 percent from 3-point and 85.0 percent from the foul line. Played with FC Barcelona Lassa (Spain) from November 2016 through January 2017, and in 10 games, averaged 7.7 points and 3.7 rebounds in 18.1 minutes per game. Signed with Cleveland Cavaliers on Sept. 26, 2016, and was waived on Oct. 20 after appearing in six preseason games. Played for the Memphis Grizzlies for the 2016 NBA Summer League and in five games averaged 6.6 points, 6.2 rebounds and 1.4 blocks in 23.2 minutes per game. Signed on Aug. 13, 2015, with the Los Angeles Lakers and was waived on Oct. 23, 2015, after appearing in two preseason games. During his second Laker preseason game, he tore his right labrum and was ruled out for six months. Undrafted in the 2015 NBA draft, joined the Boston Celtics for the 2015 NBA Summer League. In eight games, seven starts, he averaged 10.0 points and 5.0 rebounds per game in 20 minutes per game. College Notes Played four seasons at the University of Texas Compiled 1,166 points (9.2 ppg.), 749 rebounds (5.9 rpg.), 113 blocked shots and averaged 23.1 minutes over 127 career games. As a senior ( ), played in and started 32 games, averaged 10.3 points, 6.1 rebounds, 1.1 assists and 1.0 blocked shot a game. Named All-Big 12 honorable mention. As a junior ( ), played in 32 games, started 31 games, averaged 24.3 minutes per game, led the team in scoring (12.8 ppg) and ranked second on the team in rebounding (7.2 rpg) and third in blocks (40). Named All-Big 12 second team and was selected the team s Most Valuable Player and shared the team s Most Improved Player award. As a sophomore ( ), played and started in 29 games, averaged 5.6 rebounds per game to lead the team and ranked 16th in the Big 12 Conference. As a freshman ( ), played in all 34 games, started 17 games, averaged 7.1 points, ranked second on the team in rebounding with 4.8 rpg. and was third in blocked shots (20). Personal Notes Is the son of Daryl and Angela Holmes. His father, Daryl, played football at the University of Nebraska; older sister, Amber, played basketball for four years at Southeast Missouri State ( ), while his younger brother, Sterling, attended Richland College and transferred to Texas Lutheran University in Seguin. 15

18 #4 Kendall marshall Guard hometown: university of north carolina Team: Reno Bighorns (NBA g league) biography USA Basketball Notes Named to 2017 USA Men s AmeriCup Team on Aug. 21, Announced as participating in the 2017 USA Basketball Men s AmeriCup Team Training Camp on Aug. 14, Professional Notes Has played for the NBA Phoenix Suns, Los Angles Lakers, Milwaukee Bucks and Philadelphia 76ers during four seasons between and Has played in 160 NBA games, started 57 games, averaged 19.3 minutes, 5.0 points, 1.6 rebounds and 4.9 assists per game. Shot 39.9 percent from the field, 37.0 percent from 3-point and 61.1 percent from the foul line. Played for the Los Angeles Clippers in the 2017 NBA Las Vegas Summer League, averaged 20.8 minutes, 6.3 points and 7.8 assists in four games. Played in 21 games for the Reno Bighorns in , averaged a team-high 35.9 minutes a game, 15.0 points, 9.1 assists, 3.8 rebounds and 1.2 steals. Shot 45.6 percent from the field, 31.0 percent from 3-point and 84.3 percent from the foul line. Traded by Philadelphia 76ers on Aug. 26, 2016, to the Utah Jazz and was waived by the Jazz after being acquired. In , played 30 games for the Philadelphia 76ers, started six games, averaged 13.3 minutes, 3.7 points and 2.4 assists. In , played in 28 games for the Milwaukee Bucks, started three, averaged 14.9 minutes, 4.2 points and 3.1 assists. On Jan. 15, 2015, he suffered a torn anterior cruciate ligament in his right knee and missed the remainder of the season. Played in 54 games, started 45, for the Los Angeles Lakers in , averaged 29.0 minutes, 8.0 points and 8.8 assists. Shot 40.6 percent from the field and 39.9 percent from 3-point. Played for the Bakersfield Jam in , played and started in nine games, averaged 31.0 minutes, 9.6 points 3.0 rebounds, 7.6 assists and 1.2 steals per game. Played in 48 games with the Phoenix Suns in , averaged 14.6 minutes, 3.0 points and 3.0 assists a game. Drafted as the 13th overall pick by the Phoenix Suns in the 2012 NBA Draft. College Notes Played two seasons ( and ) at the University of North Carolina. Played in 73 games and recorded 523 points (8.0 ppg.), 581 assists (8.0 apg.), 171 rebounds (2.3 rpg.) and 83 steals (1.1 spg.). Shot 44.6 percent from the field, 36.6 percent from 3-point and 69.3 percent from the foul line. Recipient of the 2012 Bob Cousy Award as the nation's top point guard. As a sophomore ( ), played in 36 games, averaged 8.1 points and 9.6 assists. Led the nation in assists (351) and assist-turnover ratio and was second in assists per game. Recorded the fourth-most in NCAA single-season history. Set an ACC single-season record with 17 double-figure assist games. Set the all time UNC single-season assist record of 351, set the ACC record in assists in a single season with 311 and ended his career as the ACC s career leader in assist-error ratio at Fractured his right wrist on March 18, 2012, during UNC s win over Creighton in 2012 NCAA Tournament first round game. As a freshman ( ), played in 37 games, averaged 24.6 minutes, 6.2 points and 6.2 assists per game. Named Freshman All-America first team by The Sporting News and a second-team selection by the USBWA, All-ACC third team and ACC All-Freshman team selection. Led Carolina with 230 assists, led all freshmen nationally in assists and was ninth among all NCAA players. Personal Notes Kendall Dewan Marshall is the son of Dennis and Kim Marshall. 16

19 #9 xavier munford Guard college: university of rhode island team: Greensboro Swarm (NBA g league) biography USA Basketball Notes Named to 2017 USA Men s AmeriCup Team on Aug. 21, Announced as participating in the 2017 USA Basketball Men s AmeriCup Team Training Camp on Aug. 14, Professional Notes Played for the Golden State Warriors in the 2017 NBA Summer League in Las Vegas, played in two games, averaged 15.2 minutes, 3.0 points, 3.0 rebounds and 1.5 assists. On Feb. 3, 2017, Munford left the Greensboro Swarm and signed with FC Barcelona Lassa (Spain). Played in 11 games, averaged 7.0 minutes, 1.5 points. Acquired by the G League Greensboro Swarm on Nov. 12, During the season, played in 30 games, averaged 37.2 minutes, 18.5 points, 4.8 rebounds, 5.3 assists and 1.1 steals per game. Shot 42.1 percent from the field, 31.6 from 3-point and 80.6 percent from the foul line. Played for the Los Angeles Lakers in the 2015 and 2016 NBA Summer League. Signed on Sept. 26, 2016, with the Los Angeles Clippers, waived after appearing in two preseason games. Named to 2016 NBA D-League West All-Star Team recorded 14 points, 3 rebounds, five assists in 24.7 minutes of action. Played in for the G League Bakersfield Jam. Played in 42 games, averaged 33.2 minutes, 20.5 points, 4.1 rebounds, 6.4 assists and 1.0 steals per game. On March 16, 2016, signed a 10-day contract with the Memphis Grizzlies, then on March 27, signed a second 10-day contract with the Grizzlies and on April 7, was signed for the remainder of the season. Played in 14 regular season games in with Memphis, averaged 17.4 minutes, 5.7 points, 2.2 rebounds and 1,7 assists. Also played in four NBA Playoff games for Memphis, averaged 22.3 minutes, 4.8 point, 2.3 rebounds, 2.5 assists and 1,5 steals per game. Appeared in 51 games for G League Bakersfield Jam in , averaged 22.2 minutes, 11.5 points, 3.4 rebounds, 2.8 assists and 1.0 steals per game. College Notes Following the season, Munford transfered to the University of Rhode Island where in two seasons he played in 61 games, averaged 35.5 minutes per game, and compiled 1,045 points (17.1 ppg.), 210 rebounds and 134 assists. Shot 39.8 percent from the field, 33.5 percent from 3-point ( pt FGs) and 71.0 percent from the foul line. Became the fastest player in Rhode Island history to reach the 1,000-point plateau, getting there in his final home game. As a senior ( ), played in 32 games, averaged 35.6 minutes, 16.9 points, 4.0 rebounds, 2.4 assists and 1.1 steals per game. As a junior ( ), played in 29 games, averaged 35.4 minutes, 17.4 points (ranked third in the Atlantic 10 Conference), 2.8 rebounds, 1.9 assists and 1.0 steals per game. Named to the USBWA All-District I team. Transferred to Iowa Western Community College for his sophomore season ( ), averaged 16.6 points per game fand led the Iowa Community College Athletic Conference (ICCAC). Shot 37.0 percent ( pt FGs) from 3-point. Helped guide Iowa Western to a 24 9 record and was named a NJCAA Division I All-American. As a freshman ( ), played at Miami Dade College and averaged 17.3 points, 2.8 rebounds, 2.4 assists and 1.5 steals in 32 games. Shot 39.0 percent ( pt FGs). Was named FCSAA's Newcomer of the Year and All- NJCAA Region 8 first team. Personal Notes Son of Zamora and Darren Munford, and has a younger brother, Elijah. 17

20 #11 marshall Plumlee Center college: Duke university Team: New York Knicks (NBA) biography USA Basketball Notes Named to 2017 USA Men s AmeriCup Team on Aug. 21, Announced as participating in the 2017 USA Basketball Men s AmeriCup Team Training Camp on Aug. 14, Professional Notes Played for the New York Knick in the 2017 NBA Orlando Summer League and in five games, averaged 24.0 minutes, 8.4 points, 6.2 rebounds, 1.4 assists and 1.0 blocked shots per game. Shot 53.3 percent from the field. Played in with the NBA New York Knicks, played in 21 games, started one game, averaged 8.1 minutes, 1.9 points, and 2.4 rebounds per game. Shot 53.3 percent from the field. Played for the New York Knicks in the 2016 NBA Summer League. Signed on July 8, 2016, with the New York Knicks and was waived on July 7, During , played on and off for the Knicks G League team, Westchester Knicks. Played in 15 games, averaged 30.7 minutes, 12.3 points, 9.1 rebounds and 1.3 blocked shots a game. College Notes Played four seasons ( ) at Duke University. Played in 124 games, started 36 games, averaged 14.3 minutes per game, compiled 427 points (3.4 ppg.), 476 rebounds (3.8 rpg.) and 100 blocked shots (0.8 bpg.). Shot 66.5 percent from the field. Helped lead Duke to a record in his four seasons, including a mark in games in which he saw action. Member of Duke s 2015 NCAA National Championship team. Along with brothers Mason and Miles, the trio finished as the fifth-highest scoring set of brothers in ACC history (2,461 points). As a senior ( ), played and started in all 36 games, averaged 30.5 minutes, 8.3 points, 8.6 rebounds and 1.6 blocked shots per game. Shot a team-high 68.8 percent from the field. Served as one of three team captains for the season. As a junior ( ), played in all 39 games, averaging 10.0 minutes, 2.2 points and 2.4 rebounds per game. Shot 76.2 percent from the floor. Averaged 1.8 points and 2.5 rebounds in 10.0 minutes per game in the 2015 NCAA Tournament as Duke captured its fifth national title. As a sophomore ( ), played in 30 games, averaged 8.5 minutes, 1.3 points and 2.2 rebounds per game. As a freshman ( ), played in 19 games, averaged 0.1 points and 0.6 rebounds. Was diagnosed with a stress fracture in his left foot before the team s first practice and missed the first nine games of the season. Redshirted for the season. Personal Notes Son of Perky and Leslie Plumlee. Father played basketball at Tennessee Tech and mother played basketball at Purdue University. Brothers Miles and Mason also played basketball at Duke, and the trio played together during the basketball season. Also has a sister named Madeleine, who plays volleyball at the University of Notre Dame. 18

21 #13 jameel warney forward college: stony brook university team: texas legends (NBA g league) biography USA Basketball Notes Named to 2017 USA Men s AmeriCup Team on Aug. 21, Announced as participating in the 2017 USA Basketball Men s AmeriCup Team Training Camp on Aug. 14, Professional Notes Played for Dallas Mavericks in 2017 NBA Orlando Summer League, averaged 21.5 minutes, 12.0 points and 5.3 rebounds in four games. Shot 65.6 percent (21-32 FGs) from the field. Played for Los Angeles Clippers in the 2017 NBA Las Vegas Summer League, averaged 4.6 minutes, 1.6 points and 1.2 rebounds in five games. Played in for the G League s Texas Legends. Appeared in 44 games, averaged 29.2 minutes, 17.3 points, 8.0 rebounds, 1.4 assists, 1.2 blocked shots and 1.0 steals per game. Shot 57.6 percent from the field and 70.2 percent from the foul line. On October 30, 2016, he was acquired by the G League Texas Legends. Played for the Dallas Mavericks in the 2016 NBA Summer League and participated in Mavericks training camp but was waived on October 16 after appearing in three preseason games. College Notes Played four seasons at Stony Brook University, played in 135 games, started 131, averaged 30.7 minutes per game, compiled 2,132 points (15.8 ppg.), 1,275 rebounds (9.4 rpg.), 220 assists (1.6 apg.), 276 blocked shots (2.0 bpg.). Left as Stony Brook s all-time leader in points (2,132), rebounds (1,275), blocks (275) and games played (135). Was the second-fastest player in Stony Brook history to reach the 1,000-point mark. Capped collegiate career as one of 110 players in NCAA history to score 2,000 or more points and grab 1,000 or more rebounds. Stony Brook retired his No. 20 jersey in a home game ceremony on Feb. 18, Became just the third player to be named America East Conference Player of the Year three times ( 2014, 2015 and 2016). Also named Associated Press All-America honorable mention ( ), 2016 America East Tournament MVP, All-America East first team ( ) and America East Rookie of the Year (2013). As a senior ( ), played and started in 33 games, averaged 32.9 minutes, 19.8 points, 10.8 rebounds, 1.6 assists and 3.0 blocks in 33 games. As a junior ( ), played in 35 games, started 34, averaged 33.0 minutes, a team-high 16.4 points and 11.7 rebounds per game. Was one of 17 players in NCAA Division I to average a double-double. As a sophomore ( ), played in all 34 games, started 31 games, averaged 29.4 minutes per game, ranked fifth in the nation and led America East in field goal percentage (.616), led team in scoring (14.5 ppg.), rebounding (8.0 rpg.) and block shots (42). As a freshman ( ), played and started in 33 games, averaged 27.2 minutes, led the team in scoring with 12.8 points, 7.2 rebounds and in blocked shots (48). Shot 61.8 percent from the field, fifth-best in the country. Personal Notes Son of James and Denise Warney. 19

22 #8 C.J. williams Guard college: north carolina state university Team: texas legends (NBA g league) biography USA Basketball Notes Named to 2017 USA Men s AmeriCup Team on Aug. 21, Announced as participating in the 2017 USA Basketball Men s AmeriCup Team Training Camp on Aug. 14, Professional Notes Played for Minnesota Timberwolves in the 2017 NBA Las Vegas Summer League, played in five games, averaged 25.6 minutes, 10.8 points, 2.8 rebounds and 1.2 assists per game. In , played with the Texas Legends, played in 50 games, averaged 29.3 minutes, 12.8 points, 4.2 rebounds, 1.8 assists and 1.0 steals a game. Also shot 43.6 percent from the field, 38.2 percent from 3-point and 80.0 percent from the foul line. Was acquired on Oct. 30, 2016, by the Texas Legends of the NBA G League as an affiliate player of the Mavericks. Played for the San Antonio Spurs in the 2016 NBA Summer League. On Sept. 19, 2016, signed with the Dallas Mavericks, was waived after appearing in five preseason games. Played for the Minnesota Timberwolves for the 2015 NBA Summer League. Played in for JDA Dijon Basket (France) and in 34 games, averaged 11.9 points, 2.7 rebounds, 1.5 assists and 1.0 steal a game. Played for the Milwaukee Bucks in the 2014 NBA Summer League and averaged 6.6 points and 3.0 rebounds per game. Played in for Giorgio Tesi Group Pistoia (Italy) and in 30 games, averaged 14.4 points, 4.2 rebounds, 2.1 assists, 0.9 steals and 0.7 blocks per game. On Nov. 1, 2013, signed with the Los Angeles D-Fenders of the NBA Development League. In 49 games, averaged 14.4 points, 4.6 rebounds, 2.0 assists and 1.2 steals. Shot 44.1 percent from 3-point. Played for ETHA Engomis (Cyprus) of the Cypriot League in In 29 games, averaged 13.5 points, 3.5 rebounds, 1.9 assists and 1.5 steals. College Notes Played four years at North Carolina State University and saw action in 128 career games, compiled 779 points (6.1 ppg.), 337 rebounds (2.6 rpg.) and 164 assists (1.3 apg.). As a senior ( ), played and started in all 37 games, averaged 31.1 minutes, 10.6 points, 3.8 rebounds, 1.8 assists and 1.1 steals. Helped the Wolfpack finish and reach the NCAA Tournament Sweet 16. As a junior ( ), played in 31 games, started four games, averaged 17.6 minutes, 4.7 points, 2.4 rebounds and 35 assists. Shot 46.3 percent from the field. As a sophomore ( ), played in 35 games, started 16 games, averaged 19.6 minutes, 4.3 points, 2.6 rebounds and 45 assists. As a freshman ( ), played in 25 games, started eight games, averaged 14.6 minutes, 3.7 points and 1.2 rebounds. Personal Notes Father played baseball in college at Florida A&M. 20

23 #7 reggie Williams forward college: virginia military institute team: oklahoma city blue (NBA g league) biography USA Basketball Notes Named to 2017 USA Men s AmeriCup Team on Aug. 21, Announced as participating in the 2017 USA Basketball Men s AmeriCup Team Training Camp on Aug. 14, Professional Notes Has played for the NBA New Orleans Pelicans, San Antonio Spurs, Oklahoma City Thunder, Charlotte Hornets and Golden State Warriors. Has played 206 games with five NBA teams, averaged 7.8 points, 2.4 rebounds, 1.5 assists. Played six games with the New Orleans Pelicans in , averaged 13.2 minutes and 4.5 points per game. Played 20 games with the San Antonio Spurs in , averaged 5.3 minutes and 1.9 points per game Played three games with the Oklahoma City Thunder in , averaged 5.7 minutes and 3.7 points a game. Played 73 games with the Charlotte Hornets between , averaged 15.4 minutes, 5.8 points and 2.0 rebounds. Played 104 games with the Golden State Warriors between , averaged 23.2 minutes, 10.6 points and 3.1 rebounds. Played in with G League Oklahoma City Blue. Played in 36 games, averaged 33.0 minutes, 18.3 points, 4.8 rebounds, 3.4 assists per game. Shot 48.2 percent from the field, 41.3 percent from 3-point and 79.0 percent from the foul line. Played for G League Tulsa 66ers, played in 25 games, started 21, averaged 20.1 points, 5.7 rebounds, 4.9 assists and 1.6 steals a game. On July 19, 2013, was signed by the Houston Rockets but was waived Oct. 28, Following the 2011 NBA Lockout, played in for Caja Laboral (Spain). Played in 10 games, averaged 5.0 points and 1.2 rebounds per game. On Dec. 15, 2011, signed a two-year deal with the Charlotte Bobcats. Signed with the Golden State Warriors on March 2, 2010, and closed out the season with Warriors. Played in 24 games, averaged 32.6 minutes, 15.2 points, 4.6 rebounds and 2.8 assists. Shot 49.5 percent from the field, 35.9 percent from 3-point and 83.9 percent from the free throw line. Played for Sioux Falls Skyforce. Played and started 31 games, averaged a league-high 26.4 points, 5.6 rebounds, 3.2 assists and 1.6 steals per game. Played in with JDA Dijon (France). In 29 games, averaged 12.7 points, 5.3 rebounds and 2.5 assists per game. College Notes Played four seasons at Virginia Military Institute. Played in 112 games, started 105 games, compiled 2,556 points (22.8 ppg.), 820 rebounds (7.3 rpg.) and 379 assists (3.4 apg.). Led NCAA Division I in scoring senior and junior seasons, averaging 27.8 and 28.1 point per game, respectively. Ranks as the state of Virginia's all-time Division I career scoring leader. Named All-Big South second team in Ranked third in the Big South in scoring and fifth in rebounding. As a senior ( ), played in 25 games, averaged 27.8 points and 9.7 rebounds a game. As a junior ( ), played in 33 games, averaged 28.1 points and 8.0 rebounds a game. As a sophomore ( ), played in 27 games, averaged 9.0 points and 7.0 rebounds a game. As a freshman ( ), played in 27 games and averaged 15.5 points, 4.7 rebounds and 2.5 assists per game. Selected to Big South All-Freshman team. Personal Notes Graduated from VMI with a bachelor's degree in psychology. 21

24 FIBA, NBA & NCAA Basketball Rule Differences RULE FIBA NBA NCAA Duration of Game Four, 10-minute quarters four, 12-minute quarters two, 20-minute halves Overtime Duration minutes minutes minutes Duration Between Quarters minutes seconds not Applicable Length of Halftime minutes minutes minutes Court Length ' 10" x 49' 2.5" ' x 50' ' x 50' Size of Lane x 19' ' x 19' ' x 19' Three-Point FG Distance (21.65 on baseline) (21.98 on baseline) No Charge Semicircles Yes ( from center of basket) yes ( from center of basket) yes (4 from center of basket) Shot Clock seconds seconds seconds Shot Clock Reset Reset to 14 seconds when FG FG attempt hits rim fg attempt hits rim attempt hits rim Back Court Violation seconds seconds seconds Game Clock Stops After Last 2 minutes of 4th quarter last minute of 1st, 2nd, 3rd quarters,.....last minute of second half and Successful FG and overtime Last 2 minutes of 4th quarter and OT last minute of overtime Player Foul Limit or 2 technical/unsportsman fouls Bonus Free Throw On 5th foul per quarter (2 FTs) On 5th foul per quarter (2 FTs) On 7th foul per half (1-and-1) Fourth quarter carries into OT On 10th foul per half (2 FTs) Number of Players Permitted (three defensive, two offensive) (three defensive, two offensive) (four defensive, two offensive) On Free Throw Lane Jump Ball Teams alternate possession alternate possession to start periods......teams alternate possession after opening jump ball after opening jump ball. Jump ball after opening jump ball for all other situations. Legal Alley-Oop Yes Yes Yes Touch Ball On/Above Cylinder Yes No No Closely Guarded For 5 Seconds Yes (while holding the ball) no yes (only while holding ball) Defensive 3 Seconds No Yes No Flopping Rule/Faking Being Fouled......Yes Yes Yes (Class A technical foul) Number of Referees Three Three Three Timeouts - Non-Televised Game second in 1st & 2nd quarters /100-second timeouts during second and 2 30-second 3 60-second in 3rd & 4th quarters regulation, 1 20-second per half. Each timeouts per team. All unused carry Maximum of 2 timeouts permitted team is limited to no more than 3 in over to second half. in the final 2 minutes of a game the 4th and 2 in the last two minutes Timeouts - Televised Game Up to one additional TV timeout must be two 100-second timeouts (games with 3 TV timeouts per half) is permissible per quarter in the 1st and 3rd periods, three second and 3 30-second and a second timeouts in 2nd and 4th periods unused 75-second and 2 unused 30- second carry over to second half Timeouts - Overtime additional 60-second second, teams are allowed additional 75-second (1 30-second no more than second and in televised games) and any 1 20-second in final 2 minutes unused from regulation or prior overtime carry over Timeouts Called By Head coach or assistant coach head coach or player in game head coach at dead ball or player when ball controlled by player s team Size of Basketball Maximum Circumference Around channels " to Maximum Circumference - 30 Maximum Weight - 20 ounces Across channels /8-29 7/8 Minimum Circumference Minimum Weight ounces Maximum Weight - 22 ounces Minimum Weight - 20 ounces Legal Jersey Numbers All Numbers 00, Any one or two digit number , 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55 22

25 USA BASKETBALL men s TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS HISTORY ( )

26 The USA Basketball Men s Senior National Team program began to pay dividends in its second year of existence as the U.S. rumbled over its opposition at the FIBA Americas Championship in Las Vegas, Nevada, and finished 10-0 to win gold and capture one of the FIBA Americas zone's two qualifying berths for the 2008 Beijing Olympics. In winning 10 games in just 12 days, the USA averaged ppg., the most by a USA senior national team since the 1994 USA World Championship Team scored ppg.; and the USA defeated its 10 opponents by an average of 39.5 ppg., the largest margin by a senior squad since the 1992 U.S. Olympic Team defeated its opponents by 43.8 ppg. Opening preliminary play Aug. 22, the Americans earned a win over Venezuela as Carmelo Anthony and Michael Redd each chipped in 17 points. The following day, Anthony and Redd again teamed and scored 22 points each in the USA s convincing win over the U.S. Virgin Islands. Canada too was overwhelmed by the U.S. as Anthony led the charge with 25 points in the victory. Closing out preliminary play against an undefeated Brazil squad, Anthony and James each scored 21 points to lead the U.S. to a blow out FIBA AMERICAS CHAMPIONSHIP Las Vegas, Nevada, USA August 22-September 2, 2007 Advancing to the second round, the USA continue to roll. Dropping Mexico as Anthony pumped in 28 points, Puerto Rico was routed as James scored 21 points. With James leading the way with 26 points, Uruguay fell , and the USA closed the second round with a dominating win over previously unbeaten Argentina. Bryant led the way in the win with 27 points on 10-of-15 shooting. Moving on to the Sept. 1 semifinals with a berth in the 2008 Olympics going to the victor, the USA exploded offensively and handed Puerto Rico a setback. Anthony tallied a game high 27 points, while Redd tossed in 23 points. In 98 games played by USA teams comprised of NBA players, the 135 points were the third most ever scored. Behind a USA Olympic qualifying record 31 points (11-15 FGs, pt FGs) from James, and 20 points from Dwight Howard, the USA put on a dazzling, 40-minute display that earned it a overwhelming win over rival Argentina. Anthony finished the tourney averaging 21.2 ppg.; James added 18.1 ppg.; Bryant tallied 15.3 ppg.; Redd came off the bench to average 14.0 ppg.; Amare Stoudemire was credited with 11.1 ppg., and Howard accounted for 10.0 ppg USA FIBA AMERICAS CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM ROSTER NAME POS HGT WGT AGE AFFILIATION/SCHOOL HOMETOWN Carmelo Anthony F Denver Nuggets/Syracuse Littleton, CO Chauncey Billups G Detroit Pistons/Colorado Bloomfield Hills, MI Kobe Bryant G Los Angeles Lakers/Lower Merion H.S. (PA) Newport Coast, CA Tyson Chandler C New Orleans Hornets/Dominguez H.S. (CA) Santa Monica, CA Dwight Howard F/C Orlando Magic/SW Atlanta Christian Acd. Windemere, FL LeBron James F Cleveland Cavaliers/St.Vincent-St. Mary H.S. Wadsworth, OH Jason Kidd G New Jersey Nets/California Nutley, NJ Mike Miller G Memphis Grizzlies/Florida Collierville, TN Tayshaun Prince F Detroit Pistons/Kentucky Oakland Township, MI Michael Redd G Milwaukee Bucks/Ohio State Powell, OH Amaré Stoudemire C Phoenix Suns/Cypress Creek H.S. (FL) Phoenix, AZ Deron Williams G Utah Jazz/Illinois Colony, TX HEAD COACH: Mike Krzyzewski, Duke University MANAGING DIRECTOR: Jerry Colangelo ASSISTANT COACH: Jim Boeheim, Syracuse University ASSISTANT COACH: Mike D'Antoni, Phoenix Suns ASSISTANT COACH: Nate McMillan, Portland Trail Blazers TEAM PHYSICIAN: Sheldon Burns, Minnesota Timberwolves ATHLETIC TRAINER: Keith Jones, Houston Rockets ATHLETIC TRAINER: Casey Smith, Dallas Mavericks DIR. OF PLAYER PERSONNEL: Johnny Dawkins, Duke Univ. DIR. OF INTERNSTIONAL PLAYER PER.: Tony Ronzone, Detroit Pistons 2007 USA RESULTS (10-0) 2007 TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS FINAL STANDINGS USA 112 Venezuela #USA (10-0) 6. Uruguay (3-5)) USA 123 U.S. Virgin Islands #Argentina (8-2) 7. Mexico (2-6) USA 113 Canada *Puerto Rico (5-5) 8. Venezuela (2-6) USA 113 Brazil *Brazil (5-5) 9. Panama (1-3) USA 127 Mexico *Canada (4-4) U.S. Virgin Islands (0-4) USA 117 Puerto Rico 78 USA 118 Uruguay 79 #Qualified for the 2008 Olympics USA 91 Argentina 76 *Qualified for the 2008 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament USA 135 Puerto Rico 91 USA 118 Argentina 81 24

27 2007 USA FIBA AMERICAS CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM CUMULATIVE STATISTICS G/S FGM-FGA PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTM-FTA PCT REB/AVG PTS/AVG AST BLK STL Carmelo Anthony 9/ / / LeBron James 10/ / / Kobe Bryant 10/ / / Michael Redd 10/ / / Amaré Stoudemire 10/ / / Dwight Howard 10/ / / Mike Miller 10/ / / Tayshaun Prince 9/ / / Chauncey Billups 10/ / / Deron Williams 10/ / / Tyson Chandler 10/ / / Jason Kidd 10/ / / USA TOTALS / / OPP. TOTALS / / USA FIBA AMERICAS CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Sitting (L-R): Michael Redd; Chauncey Billups; Carmelo Anthony; Kobe Bryant; LeBron James; Jason Kidd; Deron Williams. Standing (L-R): Jerry Colangelo, managing director; Casey Smith, athletic trainer; Mike Miller; Nate McMillan, assistant coach; Tyson Chandler; Mike D'Antoni, assistant coach; Dwight Howard; Jim Boeheim, assistant coach; Amaré Stoudemire; Sheldon Burns, team physician; Tayshaun Prince; Keith Jones, athletic trainer; Mike Krzyzewski, head coach. 25

28 The USA accomplished its number one goal of qualifying the U.S. men for the 2006 FIBA World Championship. Finishing with a 4-6 record, the U.S. squad, which was comprised of professional players from the NBA Development League, Continental Basketball Association (CBA), or overseas, finished in fourth place. USA head coach Mo McHone saw his squad open preliminary play with an impressive defensive effort that limited Panama to 34.8 percent shooting as the U.S. rumbled to a victory. The USA got 18 points from Alex Scales and 14 more from Jerome Beasley. Meeting gold medal favorite Brazil, the USA stunned the Brazilians Brazil led with 6.4 seconds left, but USA guard Lynn Greer was fouled with 1.2 seconds left as he attempted a 3-pointer, then calmly made all three free throws to give the U.S. the win. Charlie Bell scored 20 points in the win, Scales added 18. Canada handed the U.S. a setback as the Americans shot just 43.1 percent. Greer led the U.S. effort with 21 points. Playing its fourth game in as many days, the USA had the ball and trailed by one with 17.2 seconds to go but was unable to get off a shot as Venezuela hung on to take a decision. Bell led the U.S. with 21. Opening second round play facing host Dominican Republic in front of its partisan crowd, behind double figure scoring from six players, including 20 points from Bell, the USA posted an impressive win TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic August 24-September 4, 2005 Facing Argentina next, Argentina pulled away late and earned an victory. Tyus Edney and Kris Lang scored 11 points each. Needing a win to keep its medal and qualifying berth dreams alive, the USA rallied in the final five minutes to take a victory from Uruguay. Bell led the USA effort with 20 points and McGhee finished with 19 points. With a qualification berth to the 2006 FIBA World Championship earned and a spot guaranteed in the semifinals, the USA rested some of its key players and came up short against Puerto Rico. Beasley led the USA effort with 18 points. Brazil made 10 of its first 20 3-point shots while the USA made just two 3-balls the entire night and the combination resulted in a loss for the U.S. in its semifinal contest. Lang, who played just 19 minutes before suffering a sprained ankle midway through the third quarter, finished with 14 points and nine rebounds, and McGhee was credited with 13 points. Playing its 10th game in 12 days, despite 30 points (13-18 FGs) and 14 rebounds from Lang, the U.S. was unable to overcome Venezuela's clutch shooting and fell in the bronze medal game Brazil claimed the gold medal with an impressive victory over Argentina in the gold medal game USA TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS TEAM ROSTER NAME POS HGT WGT AGE AFFILIATION/SCHOOL HOMETOWN Jerome Beasley F Sioux Falls/North Dakota Grand Forks, SD Charlie Bell G Leche Rio/Michigan State Grand Blanc, MI Adam Chubb C Ulsan Phoebus/Pennsylvania Harrisburg, PA Tyus Edney G Lottomatica Roma/UCLA Henderson, NV Noel Felix F Yakama/Fresno State Los Angeles, CA Lynn Greer G Dynamo Moscow/Temple Pinde Hill, NJ Tang Hamilton F Fayetteville/Mississippi State Jackson, MS Kris Lang C Unicaja Malaga/North Carolina Gastonia, NC Aaron McGhee F Pusan KTF/Oklahoma Tulsa, OK Marque Perry G Olympicos/Saint Louis Oak Park, IL Alex Scales G Samsung/Oregon Gilbert, AZ Ron Slay F Asheville/Tennessee Old Hickory, TN HEAD COACH: Mo McHone, Seoul SK (Korea) ASSISTANT COACH: Dennis Johnson, Austin Toros TEAM PHYSICIAN: Stephen Foley, Sioux Falls Skyforce ASSISTANT COACH: Joey Meyer, Tulsa 66ers ATHLETIC TRAINER: Keith Jones, Houston Rockets 2005 USA RESULTS (4-6) 2005 TOURN. OF THE AMERICAS FINAL STANDINGS USA 94 Panama *Brazil (7-3) 6. Dominican Republic (4-4) USA 96 Brazil #Argentina (7-3) 7. Puerto Rico (4-4) Canada 92 USA *Venezuela (6-4) 8. Uruguay (1-7) Venezuela 71 USA *United States (4-6) 9. Canada (1-3) USA 111 Dominican Rep *Panama (5-3) Mexico (1-3) Argentina 84 USA 67 USA 91 Uruguay 77 #Qualified for the 2006 FIBA World Championship as the Puerto Rico 88 USA Olympic champion Brazil 93 USA 75 *Qualified for the 2006 FIBA World Championship Venezuela 93 USA 83 26

29 2005 USA TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS TEAM CUMULATIVE STATISTICS G/ S FGM-FGA PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTM-FTA PCT REB/AVG PTS/AVG AST BLK STL Charlie Bell 10/ / / Kris Lang 9/ / / Aaron McGhee 10/ / / Alex Scales 9/ / / Lynn Greer 10/ / / Tyus Edney 10/ / / Jerome Beasley 10/ / / Ron Slay 10/ / / Tang Hamilton 10/ / / Marque Perry 8/ / / Noel Felix 6/ / / Adam Chubb 4/ / 0.0 7/ USA TOTALS / / OPP. TOTALS / / USA TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS TEAM Sitting (L-R): Tyus Edney; Marque Perry; Lynn Greer; Charlie Bell; Alex Scales. Standing (L-R): Dennis Johnson, assistant coach; Mo McHone, head coach; Ron Slay; Noel Felix; Aaron McGhee; Adam Chubb; Kris Lang; Jerome Beasley; Tang Hamilton; Joey Meyer, assistant coach; Keith Jones, athletic trainer; Stephen Foley, team physician. 27

30 It was a clean sweep of its goals. The 2003 USA Team finished a perfect 10-0, won the gold medal, and most importantly, qualified the USA men for the 2004 Olympics. The United play on Aug. 20 facing South American and Pan American Games champ Brazil and behind 17 points from Tim Duncan and Elton Brand posted a victory. Tracy McGrady scored 17 as the U.S. posted a win over the Dominican Republic, and McGrady scored 16 in the USA's win against Venezuela. Allen Iverson led the scoring effort with 17 points in the United States' lopsided decision against the Virgin Islands. Opening the second round versus Canada, Iverson scored 28 and shot 10-for-13 from the field and was 7-for-8 from 3-point as the U.S. rolled to a win. In the much anticipated game with Argentina, the team that ended the U.S. senior team's 58-game win streak with an win in the 2002 World Championship play, Jermaine O'Neal finished with 22 points and 10 rebounds, while Duncan added 19 points and nine boards as the U.S. prevailed in a victory. Behind identical 16 point efforts from Duncan, the USA closed out second round play with a winning effort against Mexico and a win over host Puerto Rico TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS San Juan, Puerto Rico August 20-31, 2003 Advancing to the medal round semifinals, the U.S. met Puerto Rico for the second time in three days and the outcome was similar to the teams' first meeting as the USA, behind 15 points from Ray Allen, and 14 points from Duncan and O Neal, recorded an victory to qualify for the 2004 Olympics. Facing Argentina for a second time, this time for the gold medal, Duncan posted 23 points and 14 rebounds as the Americans finished the tournament in spectacular fashion, recording a win to claim the gold and finish Duncan and USA frontcourt mate O'Neal were both named to the five-member all tournament team, joining Canada's Steve Nash, and Argentina's Adres Nocioni and Emanuel Ginobili. Nash was voted the tournament's MVP by the media. The USA showing was a team effort that saw the team average points a game and six players finish averaging double digits in scoring. Duncan led the USA averaging 15.6 ppg. and 8.0 rpg., Iverson posted 14.3 ppg., while Vince Carter and McGrady each accounted for 12.6 ppg., O'Neal added 11.2 ppg. and 6.2 rpg., and Allen finished averaging 10.6 ppg. Jason Kidd led the team in assists averaging 5.0 a game, Bibby added 4.8 assists per contest USA TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS TEAM ROSTER NAME POS HGT WGT AGE AFFILIATION/SCHOOL HOMETOWN Ray Allen G Seattle SuperSonics/Connecticut Carnation, WA Mike Bibby G Sacramento Kings/Arizona Sacramento, CA Elton Brand F Los Angeles Clippers/Duke Marina Del Ray, CA Vince Carter G/F Toronto Raptors/North Carolina Port Orange, FL Nick Collison F/C Seattle SuperSonics/Kansas Iowa Falls, IA Tim Duncan C San Antonio Spurs/Wake Forest San Antonio, TX Allen Iverson G Philadelphia 76ers/Georgetown Villanova, PA Richard Jefferson F New Jersey Nets/Arizona Plainfield, NJ Jason Kidd G New Jersey Nets/California Saddle River, NJ Kenyon Martin F New Jersey Nets/Cincinnati Closter, NJ Tracy McGrady G Orlando Magic/Mt. Zion Christ. Acd. (NC) Orlando, FL Jermaine O Neal F/C Indiana Pacers/Eau Claire High School (SC) Indianapolis, IN HEAD COACH: Larry Brown, Detroit Pistons ASSISTANT COACH: Gregg Popovich, San Antonio Spurs ASSISTANT COACH: Oliver Purnell, Clemson University ASSISTANT COACH: Roy Williams, Univ. of North Carolina TEAM PHYSICIAN: Sheldon Burns, Minn. Timberwolves TEAM PHYSICIAN: Tony Daly, Los Angeles Clippers ATHLETIC TRAINER: Will Sevening, San Antonio Spurs ATHLETIC TRAINER: Tim Walsh, New Jersey Nets 2003 USA RESULTS (10-0) 2003 TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS FINAL STANDINGS USA 110 Brazil *United States (10-0) 6. Venezuela (4-4) USA 111 Dominican Rep *Argentina (6-4) 7. Brazil (3-5) USA 98 Venezuela *Puerto Rico (6-4) 8. Dominican Republic (2-6) USA 113 Virgin Islands Canada (5-5) 9. Uruguay (0-4) USA 111 Canada Mexico (4-4) Virgin Islands (0-4) USA 94 Argentina 86 USA 96 Mexico 69 *Qualified for the 2004 Olympic basketball competition USA 91 Puerto Rico 65 USA 87 Puerto Rico 71 USA 106 Argentina 73 28

31 2003 USA TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS TEAM CUMULATIVE STATISTICS G/ S FGM-FGA PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTM-FTA PCT REB/AVG PTS/AVG AST BLK STL Tim Duncan 9/ / / Vince Carter 10/ / / Allen Iverson 8/ / / Jermaine O Neal 10/ / / Ray Allen 10/ / / Tracy McGrady 7/ / / Mike Bibby 10/ / / Elton Brand 10/ / / Kenyon Martin 10/ / / Nick Collison 8/ / / Richard Jefferson 10/ / / Jason Kidd 10/ / / USA TOTALS / / OPP. TOTALS / / USA TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS TEAM Sitting (L-R): Mike Wells, video coordinator; Tony Daly, team physician; Richard Jefferson; Oliver Purnell, assistant coach; Larry Brown, head coach; Gregg Popovich, assistant coach; Jason Kidd; Tracy McGrady; Allen Iverson; Tim Walsh, athletic trainer; Will Sevening, athletic trainer. Standing (L-R): Mike Bibby; Nick Collison; Tim Duncan; Jermaine O Neal; Kenyon Martin; Elton Brand; Ray Allen; Vince Carter. 29

32 The 2001 Tournament of the Americas, held in Neuquen, Argentina, featured 10 teams and served as the championship tournament for North, South and Central Americas, as well as the qualifying tournament to determine the five nations from the FIBA Americas zone that would qualify for the 2002 FIBA World Championship. Because the United States had already qualified for the 2002 FIBA World Championship as the host country, USA Basketball offered the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA), an active member of USA Basketball, the opportunity to participate in the tournament. The NJCAA, which was responsible for the selection of the coaching staff and players, named Dan Sparks of perennial junior college power Vincennes University (Ind.) head coach of the team, and selected as assistants were Jay Harrington of Southwestern Illinois College and Bob Tipson of Champlain College (Vt.). The team conducted six days of training camp at Vincennes University (Ind.) and was pared down from 19 finalists to the 10-member team that competed in the 2001 Tournament of the Americas. Players selected for the team included Marcus Banks (Dixie State College); Kenny Brown (Iowa Western C.C.); Kendell Dartez (Lee College); J.K. Edwards (Indian Hills. C.C.); Blandon Ferguson (College of Southern Idaho); Reggie Griffin (Cedar Valley College); Delonte Holand (Vincennes); Jerry Holman (Minneapolis C.C.); Antonio Rambo (Southwest Illinois College); and Seth Scott (Utah Valley State College). Despite 23 points by Banks, the NJCAA team fell to Brazil on Aug. 16 in opening day play. Facing gold medal favorite Argentina the 2001 TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS Neuquen, Argentina August 16-26, 2001 next day, the NJCAA squad was bested as Banks and Ferguson scored 13 points apiece. Venezuela handed the the team a loss despite Holland scoring 20 points. In need of a win against Uruguay if the team was to advance to the second round, the NJCAA team led by as many as 10 points in the first half and was up four at halftime. Uruguay rallied in the second half to claim the victory and send the NJCAA squad home. Banks finished with 24 points in the loss, Holland added 16 points. Banks led the NJCAA scoring attack averaging 18.5 ppg., while Holland scored 12.0 ppg. and Ferguson contrbuted 10.3 ppg. Puerto Rico and Argentina finished preliminary play 4-0 to establish themselves as the early favorites. Brazil got back into the medal contention by defeating Puerto Rico and Canada Argentina improved to 8-0 and closed out the second round by upending Puerto Rico Argentina, Brazil (6-2), Puerto Rico (6-2) and Canada (4-4), who advanced over Venezuela and Panama based on FIBA s tie breaking formula, moved on to the medal round semifinals with qualifying berths for the 2002 World Championship secured. Venezuela by virtue of its win over Panama in second round action claimed the fifth qualifying berth. In the semifinals, Brazil again bested Puerto Rico and Argentina rolled over Canada setting the stage for the Argentina- Brazil gold medal clash. Host Argentina claimed the title after rolling over Brazil 78-59, and Canada claimed the bronze medal after posting a win over Puerto Rico. 30

33 2001 Tournament Of The Americas World Championship Qualifying Tournament GROUP A W L GROUP B W L 1. Puerto Rico Argentina Canada Brazil Panama Venezuela U.S. Virgin Islands Uruguay Mexico USA 0 4 Preliminary Round August 16 Canada 108, U.S. Virgin Isl. 97 Brazil 116, USA 78 Puerto Rico 117, Panama 80 Argentina 103, Uruguay 63 August 17 Panama 109, Mexico 106 Brazil 92, Venezuela 89 Puerto Rico 101, Canada 98 Argentina 108, USA 69 August 18 Panama 90, U.S. Virgin Islands 88 Venezuela 107, USA 83 Puerto Rico 110, Mexico 97 Brazil 90, Uruguay 67 August 19 Canada 89, Panama 82 Uruguay 104, USA 93 U.S. Virgin Islands 84, Mexico 67 Argentina 90, Venezuela 73 August 20 Canada 104, Mexico 92 Venezuela 91, Uruguay 81 Puerto Rico 99, U.S. Virgin Isl. 93 Argentina 108, Brazil 98 Second Round The top four teams from each preliminary round group advanced to form one second Round Group of eight teams. Each team kept its results against the other teams that advanced. The fifth place teams were eliminated. Final Second Round Standings W L 1. Argentina #Brazil #Puerto Rico *Canada *Venezuela *Panama U.S. Virgin Islands Uruguay 1 7 * Placing for tied teams determined by FIBA s tie breaking formula # Placing for tied teams determined by head-to-head results August 21 Canada 108, Venezuela 100 Panama 102, Brazil 94 Puerto Rico 90, Uruguay 70 Argentina 98, U.S. Virgin Islands 77 August 22 Uruguay 101, Canada 77 Brazil 92, U.S. Virgin Islands 62 Puerto Rico 98, Venezuela 89 Argentina 115, Panama 87 August 23 Venezuela 91, U.S. Virgin Islands 75 Panama 101, Uruguay 74 Brazil 89, Puerto Rico 83 Argentina 85, Canada 76 August 24 U.S. Virgin Islands 113, Uruguay 91 Venezuela 106, Panama 92 Brazil 78, Canada 69 Argentina 95, Puerto Rico 70 Semifinals The top four finishers from the second round advanced to the medal semifinals round. Teams finishing fifth through eighth place in the second round were eliminated. August 25 Brazil 98, Puerto Rico 94 Argentina 97, Canada 76 Finals August 26 Bronze Medal Game: Canada 102, Puerto Rico 95 Gold Medal Game: Argentina 78, Brazil *Argentina (10-0) 2. *Brazil ( *Canada (6-4) 4. *Puerto Rico (6-4) 5. *Venezuela (4-4) 6. Panama (4-4) 7. U.S. Virgin Islands (2-6) 8. Uruguay (1-7) 9. Mexico (0-4) #USA (0-4) Final Standings * Qualified for the 2002 FIBA World Championship. # The United States qualified for the 2002 FIBA World Championship as the host country. 31

34 From the start, USA head coach Larry Brown said he wanted this USA squad of NBA stars to play the right way-to play unselfishly, play hard and defend. That's exactly what his team did and the reward was a qualifying berth for the 2000 Olympics and a perfect 10-0 record. Playing 10 games in just 11 days, the tournament was as much about surviving as it was winning. The United States cruised through its first round games. Kevin Garnett and Gary Payton each tossed in 20 points as the USA bested Uruguay Behind Payton s 20 points the U.S. disposed of Canada 94-60, then upended Argentina as Garnett and Tim Hardaway scored 21 and 20 points respectively. Closing first round play against Cuba, Allan Houston scored 17 points to lead the Americans to an win. Advancing into the second round, the USA s winning ways continued as they finished on top of the second round standings with an 8-0 mark. Upending Dominican Republic with Payton contributing 25 points. Brazil fell next, losing as Duncan posted 24 points and 12 rebounds. Payton poured in 18 points in the USA s decision over Venezuela, and the U.S. closed the second round with a victory over Puerto Rico as Steve Smith accounted for 19 points TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS San Juan, Puerto Rico July 14-25, 1999 Matched against Argentina in the semifinal and in need of a win if the Olympic berth was to be earned, Hardaway scored 17 points and Payton tossed in 15 as the U.S. beat Argentina Meeting Canada in the gold medal game, Payton tallied 19 points and six other U.S. players scored in double-digits as the U.S. finished its quest with a spotless 10-0 record. Payton paced the high scoring USA offense averaging 16.0 ppg. and 4.6 assists, while Duncan tossed in 12.7 ppg. and team highs of 9.1 rpg. and 2.4 blocked shots. Garnett averaged 11.9 ppg., 7.0 rpg. and 2.2 blocks a game, Hardaway scored 11.9 ppg., Houston added 10.4 ppg. Guard Jason Kidd scored 7.4 ppg. and led the U.S. in assists averaging 6.8 a game. The USA finished averaging 97.8 points a game and won its 10 games by an impressive margin of 31.6 points a game. The U.S. limited its opponents to 35.8 percent shooting from the field, and allowed its opponents just 66.2 points a game. We just play defense, said Payton, the USA's leading scorer for the tournament. Alley-oop dunks don't win games. You don't get alleyoop dunks all the time. What won these games was when we played defense, got steals and got easy baskets. We were out here to play defense and shut people down. And that's what we did USA TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS TEAM ROSTER NAME POS HGT WGT AGE AFFILIATION/SCHOOL HOMETOWN Vin Baker F Seattle SuperSonics/Hartford Seattle, WA Elton Brand F Chicago Bulls/Duke Durham, NC Tim Duncan C San Antonio Spurs/Wake Forest San Antonio, TX Kevin Garnett F Minnesota Timberwolves/Farragut Acd. (IL) Minneapolis, MN Tom Gugliotta F Phoenix Suns/North Carolina State Phoenix, AZ Richard Hamilton G Washington Wizards/Connecticut Storrs, CT Tim Hardaway G Miami Heat/Texas-El Paso Miami, FL Allan Houston G New York Knicks/ Tennessee New York, NY Jason Kidd G Phoenix Suns/California Phoenix, AZ Gary Payton G Seattle SuperSonics/Oregon State Seattle, WA Steve Smith G Atlanta Hawks/Michigan State Detroit, MI Wally Szczerbiak G Minnesota Timberwolves/Miami (OH) Oxford, OH HEAD COACH: Larry Brown, Philadelphia 76ers ASSISTANT COACH: Gene Keady, Purdue University ASSISTANT COACH: Tubby Smith, University of Kentucky TEAM PHYSICIAN: Glenn Perry, Charlotte Hornets TEAM PHYSICIAN: Harlan Selesnick, Miami Heat ATHLETIC TRAINER: Lenny Currier, Philadelphia 76ers ATHLETIC TRAINER: Keith Jones, Houston Rockets 1999 USA RESULTS (10-0) 1999 TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS FINAL STANDINGS USA 118 Uruguay *United States (10-0) 6. Brazil (3-5) USA 94 Canada *Canada (7-3) 7. Dominican Republic (2-6) USA 103 Argentina Argentina (7-3) 8. Uruguay (1-7) USA 88 Cuba Puerto Rico (6-4) 9. Cuba (0-4) USA 107 Dominican Rep Venezuela (4-4) Panama (0-4) USA 90 Brazil 73 USA 83 Venezuela 61 *Qualified for the 2000 Olympic basketball competition USA 115 Puerto Rico 76 USA 88 Argentina 59 USA 92 Canada 66 32

35 1999 USA TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS TEAM CUMULATIVE STATISTICS G/ S FGM-FGA PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTM-FTA PCT REB/AVG PTS/AVG AST BLK STL Gary Payton 10/ / / Tim Duncan 10/ / / Kevin Garnett 10/ / / Tim Hardaway 10/ / / Allan Houston 10/ / / Steve Smith 10/ / / Vin Baker 10/ / / Jason Kidd 10/ / / Tom Gugliotta 9/ / / Wally Szczerbiak 10/ / / Elton Brand 10/ / / Richard Hamilton Injured USA TOTALS / / OPP. TOTALS / / USA TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS TEAM Sitting (L-R): Larry Brown, head coach; Elton Brand; Kevin Garnett; Tim Duncan; Vin Baker; Tom Gugliotta; Tubby Smith, assistant coach. Standing (L-R): Keith Jones, athletic trainer; Lenny Currier, athletic trainer; Tim Hardaway,; Jason Kidd; Richard Hamilton; Steve Smith; Allan Houston; Wally Szczerbiak; Gary Payton; Gene Keady, assistant coach; Harlan Selesnick, team physician. Not Pictured: Glenn Perry, team physician. 33

36 Featuring 12 players from the Continental Basketball Association (CBA), the U.S. squad proved to be an especially tough team down the stretch, persevering to win a number of close games to finish 8-1 and successfully reclaim the Tournament of the Americas title. Featuring 10 nations from the Americas, the teams competed not only for the title, but also for one of the America's zone four qualifying berths to the 1998 FIBA Men's World Championship. The U.S. entered the tournament not needing to earn a qualification berth for the World Championship, the U.S. had previously qualified for the World Championship by capturing the gold medal at the 1996 Olympic Games. Based on the final results, Puerto Rico, Brazil, Argentina and Canada claimed qualifying spots for the 98 FIBA Men's World Championship. Despite fighting back to grab a three-point lead late in the second half, the USA faltered down the stretch and fell to Venezuela in its opener. One day later, behind 33 points and a perfect 6-of-6 shooting from 3-point by Jason Sasser, the U.S. routed the Dominican Republic The USA stormed back from a deficit in the final 1:42 of the game to snatch a victory from a stunned Canadian team as Travis Williams accounted for 24 points. Getting 29 points from Williams, the U.S. handed Puerto Rico a setback. Opening the semifinal round against Cuba, Mike McDonald came off the bench to score 17 points and Williams also added 17 as the U.S. posted a victory. The U.S. shut down upset minded Uruguay in the 1997 TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS Montevideo, Uruguay August 21-31, 1997 game's final minutes and behind Williams 26 points, the Americans outscored the hosts 24-4 over the game's final 7:38 to earn a victory. Led by Rusty LaRue s 16 points and 15 points from Sasser and Williams, the USA s balanced scoring effort and strong defensive showing resulted in a victory over Argentina on August 29. With a spot in the gold medal game already assured for the USA, behind a 20 point and 12 rebound effort from Williams and Corey Beck s 19 points on 5-for-6 shooting from three, the U.S. was solid down the stretch and earned an impressive victory over Brazil. Facing Puerto Rico in the gold medal game on August 31, six U.S. team members scored in double-figures, including a team best 18 points from Beck, and the USA defeated Puerto Rico to finish 8-1 overall, capture the gold medal. Although the U.S. led Puerto Rico at halftime, Puerto Rico rallied to within one point several times in the second half, however, the U.S. each time managed to turn away Puerto Rico's upset efforts USA TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS TEAM ROSTER NAME POS HGT WGT AGE AFFILIATION/SCHOOL HOMETOWN Corey Beck G Sioux Falls Skyforce/Arkansas Memphis, TN Evers Burns F Oklahoma City Cavalry/Maryland Laurel, MD Jim Farmer G Fort Wayne Fury/Alabama Dothan, LA Adrian Griffin F Connecticut Pride/Seton Hall Wichita, KS Kermit Holmes F Oklahoma City Cavalry/Oklahoma Okmulgee, OK Reggie Jordan G Sioux Falls Skyforce/New Mexico State Maywood, IL Rusty LaRue G Idaho Stampede/Wake Forest Oak Ridge, NC Erik Martin F Idaho Stampede/Cincinnati West Covina, CA Mike McDonald C Grand Rapids Hoops/New Orleans Longview, TX Russ Millard F LaCrosse Catbirds/Iowa Cedar Rapids, IA Jason Sasser F Sioux Falls Skyforce/Texas Tech Dallas, TX Travis Williams F Florida Beachdogs/South Carolina State Columbia, SC HEAD COACH: Mo McHone, Sioux Falls Skyforce ASSISTANT COACH: Eric Musselman, Florida Beachdogs ASSISTANT COACH: Mark Hughes, Grand Rapids Hoops TEAM PHYSICIAN: Steve Foley, Sioux Falls Skyforce ATHLETIC TRAINER: Geoff Clark, Yakama Sun Kings 1997 USA RESULTS (8-1) 1997 TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS FINAL STANDINGS Venezuela 85 USA United States (8-1) 6. Cuba (4-5) USA 98 Dominican Rep *Puerto Rico (5-4) 7. Venezuela (4-4) USA 102 Canada *Brazil (6-3) 8. Uruguay (3-5) USA 93 Puerto Rico *Argentina (4-5) 9. Dominican Republic (0-4) USA 100 Cuba *Canada (5-4) Mexico (0-4) USA 98 Uruguay 84 USA 91 Argentina 78 *Qualified for the 1998 FIBA World Championship USA 93 Brazil 89 USA 95 Puerto Rico 86 34

37 1997 USA TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS TEAM CUMULATIVE STATISTICS G FGM-FGA PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTM-FTA PCT REB/AVG PTS/AVG AST BLK STL Travis Williams / / Jason Sasser / / Corey Beck / / Rusty LaRue / / Evers Burns / / Reggie Jordan / / Kermit Holmes / / Mike McDonald / / Erik Martin / / Jim Farmer / / Adrian Griffin / 1.5 8/ Russ Millard / 0.4 5/ USA TOTALS / / OPP. TOTALS / / USA TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS TEAM Sitting (L-R): Rusty LaRue; Corey Beck; Jim Farmer; Jason sasser; Erik Martin; Adrian Griffin. Standing (L-R): Mo McHone, head coach; Geoff Clark, athletic trainer; Kermit Holmes; Evers Burns; Mike McDonald; Travis Williams; Reggie Jordan; Mark Hughes, assistant coach; Eric Musselman, assistant coach. Not Pictured: Russ Millard, Steve Foley, team physician. 35

38 Featuring a little of the old, some new, the 1995 Tournament of the Americas Olympic Qualifier was unpredictable, and in the end Puerto Rico won the title and qualified for the 1996 Olympic Games along with Argentina and Brazil.The United States, which had already qualified for the 1996 Olympics as the host country, elected not to compete. The tournament featured 10 teams competing for the zone's three Olympic qualifying berths. Puerto Rico emerged from preliminary Group A play undefeated, and also advancing were Canada, Cuba and the Dominican Republic. In Group B, Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay each lost once, and the Bahamas surprisingly earned the fourth spot after upsetting Venezuela In second round, Argentina handed Puerto Rico its only loss, , and both teams finished 6-1 to advance to the semifinals. Canada earned a semifinals berth after beating Uruguay and Brazil. Brazil earned the final semifinal berth after edging Uruguay and Cuba and seeing Uruguay lose to Cuba. The semifinals paired teams who had already faced each other once. Puerto Rico, owners of a first round victory over Canada, behind 27 points from Jerome Mincy and 23 more from Jose Ortiz, outbattled Canada again to win Argentina, whose only loss came in the first round to Brazil 83-78, reversed the outcome as Juan Espil scored 31 and Marcelo Nicola added 20 to lead the hosts to a win TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS Tucuman and Neuquen, Argentina August 15-27, Tournament of The Americas Final Standings 1. *Puerto Rico (9-1) 2. *Argentina (8-2) 3. *Brazil (5-5) 4. Canada (5-5) 5. Cuba (4-4) 6. Uruguay (4-4) 7. Dominican Republic (3-5) 8. Bahamas (2-6) 9. Barbados (0-4) Venezuela (0-4) *Qualified for the 1996 Olympic Games Note: The United States qualified for the 1996 Olympics as the host country and did not compete in the 1995 Tournament of the Americas. The semifinals wins for Puerto Rico and Argentina advanced the teams to the gold medal game, but more importantly, assured the two teams of a berth in the '96 Olympics. The bronze medal game meant everything, with the winner earning the Americas third and final qualifying spot. Although Canada had slipped past Brazil earlier, Brazil rolled to a victory to capture the Olympic berth as Oscar Schmidt and Fernando Wilson scored 27 and 24 points. In the gold medal game, Puerto Rico stunned Argentina Argentina, which had romped past Puerto Rico in second round play, led at half, but Puerto Rico rallied to take the victory as Mincy finished with 30 points and Ortiz added 18. Schmidt, the oldest competitor at 37 years old, finished as the leading scorer averaging 27.6 ppg., while Felipe Lopez, 17 years younger than Schmidt, was the second leading scorer averaging 27.4 ppg., Espil posted 21.6 ppg., and Puerto Rico veteran Ortiz averaged 21.0 ppg. 36

39 1995 COPABA Tournament Of The Americas Olympic Qualifying Tournament GROUP A W L GROUP B W L 1. Puerto Rico *Argentina *Canada *Brazil *Cuba *Uruguay *Dominican Republic Bahamas Barbados Venezuela 0 4 * Placing for tied teams determined by FIBA s tie breaking formulas. Preliminary Round August 15 Puerto Rico 105, Cuba 95 Dom. Rep. 82, Canada 79 Argentina 83, Venezuela 66 Uruguay 84, Brazil 81 August 22 Canada 130, Bahamas 89 Brazil 110, Cuba 95 Argentina 97, Dominican Republic 75 Puerto Rico 89, Uruguay 83 August 16 Dominican Rep. 86, Barbados 66 Brazil 91, Bahamas 78 Argentina 79, Uruguay 75 Puerto Rico 84, Canada 73 August 17 Cuba 96, Barbados 55 Uruguay 104, Bahamas 78 Brazil 99, Venezuela 80 P. Rico 82, Dom. Rep. 75 August 18 Canada 90, Cuba 79 Uruguay 80, Venezuela 76 Argentina 86, Bahamas 66 P. Rico 90, Barbados 83 August 19 Cuba 99, Dominican Republic 86 Bahamas 95, Venezuela 91 Canada 95, Barbados 67 Brazil 83, Argentina 78 Second Round The top four teams from each preliminary round group advanced to the second round. Results from preliminary round games against opponents who also advanced carried over to the second round standings. Final Second Round Standings W L 1. *Argentina *Puerto Rico Canada *Brazil *Cuba *Uruguay Dominican Republic Uruguay 2 6 * Placing for tied teams determined by FIBA s tie breaking formulas. August 21 Canada 94, Uruguay 73 Dominican Republic 100, Brazil 98 Argentina 86, Cuba 81 Puerto Rico 139, Bahamas 95 August 23 Cuba 99, Bahamas 88 Uruguay 88, Dominican Republic 81 Argentina 105, Puerto Rico 70 Canada 104, Brazil 99 August 24 Bahamas 121, Dominican Republic 87 Cuba 109, Uruguay 89 Argentina 102, Canada 95 Puerto Rico 89 Brazil 83 Semifinals The top four finishers from the second round advanced to the medal semifinals round. Teams finishing fifth through eighth place in the second round were eliminated. August 26 Puerto Rico 98, Canada 81 Argentina 87, Brazil 82 Finals August 27 Bronze Medal Game: Brazil 97, Canada 77 Gold Medal Game: Puerto Rico 87, Argentina *Puerto Rico (9-1) 2. *Argentina (8-2) 3. *Brazil (5-5) 4. Canada (5-5) 5. Cuba (4-4) 6. Uruguay (4-4) 7. Dominican Republic (3-5) 8. Bahamas (2-6) 9. Barbados (0-4) Venezuela (0-4) *Qualified for the 1996 Olympics. Final Standings Note: The United States had already qualified for the 1996 Olympics as the host country and did not participate in the 1995 Tournament of the Americas. 37

40 Already qualified for the 1994 World Championship by virtue of winning the 1992 Olympic Games, USA Basketball sent a 12-member team of players from the Continental Basketball Association (CBA) to the 1993 Tournament of the Americas. Directing the USA team was Mike Thibault, head coach of the 1993 CBA champion Omaha Racers. Under Thibault s hand, the USA squad rolled to a 6-1 overall record and claimed the tournament top finish and the accompanying gold medal by eliminating the host Puerto Rico team in the gold medal game. Opening on Aug. 28 against Panama, Reggie Jordan and Rod Mason each accounted for 16 points as the U.S. rallied in the second half to overcome Panama and record a win. For a second consecutive day the USA persevered to fight off the Dominican Republic as Bobby Martin led the way with team highs of 14 points and 11 rebounds. The Americans took control of its game against Venezuela in the game s final five minutes and behind 15 points from Tony White posted a victory to improve to 3-0. Closing out preliminary play against Brazil, despite a 21 point and 10-rebound performance by Jordan, victory slipped through the USA s hands as Brazil rallied to upend the U.S Finishing preliminary play 3-1 and tied with Brazil for first in the standings, Brazil, by virtue of its win over the U.S., earned the number one seed and the U.S. was number two. Meeting number three seed 1993 TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS San Juan, Puerto Rico August 28-September 5, 1993 Canada in the quarterfinals, White came off the bench to score a game high 23 points as the USA kept its gold medal hopes alive with an victory. Matched in the Sept. 4 semifinal against 4-1 Argentina, the USA was powered to a overtime victory thanks to a record setting effort from 6-2 guard White. White finished with a USA record 37 points (12-17 FGs, FTs), including 13 points in overtime. The U.S. led by 21 with 6:30 left in the game, however, Argentina stormed back to take a with 31 secondes left. White hit a jumper to even the game 96 all and overtime was forced after Argentina missed a last second shot. Tied 100 in overtime, the U.S. clinched the win with when White scored 11 points in a 13-2 USA run that sealed the win. Facing 5-1 and host Puerto Rico and its capacity partisan crowd, Mason scored a team high 22 points and six others also scored in double figures as the USA defeated Puerto Rico to capture first place and the gold medal. A tight contest from start to finish, the U.S. led at halftime, and was ahead with 2:42 to play. The U.S. outscored Puerto Rico 12-4, with Mason making eight consecutive free throws, to seal the victory USA TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS TEAM ROSTER NAME POS HGT WGT AGE AFFILIATION/SCHOOL HOMETOWN Tom Copa C LaCrosse Catbirds/Marquette Austin, TX Harold Ellis F Quad City Thunder/Morehouse Atlanta, GA Chris Jent F Columbus Horizon/Ohio State Dublin, OH Reggie Jordan F Grand Rapids Hoops/New Mexico State Maywood, IL Anthony Martin F Rockford Lightning/Oklahoma Los Angeles, CA Bobby Martin F Quad City Thunder/Pittsburgh Rock Island, IL Rod Mason G Omaha Racers/Creighton Claremore, OK Craig Neal G Fort Wayne Fury/Georgia Tech Fort Wayne, IN Brian Rahilly F/C LaCrosse Catbirds/Tulsa Tulsa, OK Eldridge Recasner G Yakima Sun Kings/Washington New Orleans, LA Kelsey Weems G Oklahoma City Cavalry/North Carolina State Moline, IL Tony White G LaCrosse Catbirds/Tennessee Charlotte, NC HEAD COACH: Mike Thibault, Omaha Racers ASSISTANT COACH: Mauro Panaggio, Rockford Lightning ASSISTANT COACH: Flip Saunders, Lacrosse Catbirds TEAM PHYSICIAN: Mike Morrison, Omaha Racers ATHLETIC TRAINER: Steve Ronspies, Omaha Racers 1993 USA RESULTS (6-1) 1993 TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS FINAL STANDINGS USA 101 Panama United States (6-1) 6. Venezuela (3-4) USA 102 Dominican Rep *Puerto Rico (5-2) 7. Canada (4-3) USA 97 Venezuela *Argentina (5-2) 8. Panama (2-5) Brazil 101 USA *Brazil (4-3) 9. Dominican Republic (0-4) USA 87 Canada *Cuba (3-4) Uruguay (0-4) USA 123 Argentina 107 (OT) USA 109 Puerto Rico 95 *Qualified for the 1994 FIBA World Championship 38

41 1993 USA TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS TEAM CUMULATIVE STATISTICS G/S FGM-FGA PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTM-FTA PCT REB/AVG PTS/AVG AST BLK STL Tony White 7/ / / Bobby Martin 7/ / / Reggie Jordan 7/ / / Chris Jent 7/ / / Rod Mason 7/ / / Kelsey Weems 7/ / / Anthony Martin 7/ / / Brian Rahilly 7/1 15/ / / Craig Neal 7/ / / E. Recasner 4/ / / Harold Ellis 6/ / / Tom Copa 7/ / / USA TOTALS / / OPP. TOTALS / / USA TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS TEAM Sitting (L-R): Steve Ronspies, athletic trainer; Kelsey Weems; Tony White; Reggie Jordan; Craig Neal; Eldridge Recasner; Rod Mason. Standing (L-R): Flip Saunders, assistant coach; Mike Morrison, team physician; Chris Jent; Tony Martin; Brian Rahilly; Tom Copa; Bobby Martin; Harold Ellis; Mike Thibault, head coach; Mauro Panaggio, assistant coach. 39

42 An unspectacular event in terms of competition, the 1992 Tournament of the Americas' claim to fame was the unveiling of the most popular and arguably the most talented and highly anticipated basketball team in history, the 1992 USA Men's Senior National Team. Dubbed the "Dream Team" by the media before ever setting foot on court together, the 12-member squad was selected to earn an Olympic qualifying berth and then represent the USA at the 1992 Barcelona Olympics. Four Olympic qualifying spots were up for grabs and USA Basketball hosted the event in Portland, Oregon, and the July 5 finals were just 20 days shy of the start of the 92 Olympics. With a team featuring the likes of Larry Bird, Charles Barkley, Clyde Drexler, Patrick Ewing, Magic Johnson, Michael Jordan, Christian Laettner, Karl Malone, Chris Mullin, Scottie Pippen,David Robinson and John Stockton, the U.S. was the consensus lock for first, a dogfight was expected for the remaining three Olympic qualifying spots. With only three teams from each preliminary group advancing to the quarterfinals, the margin for error in preliminary play was slim and the last day of preliminary play was pivotal in keeping Olympic hopes alive for several teams. While the U.S. finished preliminary play 4-0 and was clearly the most impressive team, the four other teams in Group A beat up on each other. But in the end, Canada defeated Panama in its last preliminary round game to fight off elimination, and Argentina finished 2-2 and earned the right to advance. Brazil appeared to be the class of Group B preliminary play rolling to a 4-0 record, Puerto Rico fielded a strong team and finished preliminary TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS Portland, Oregon, USA June 26-July 5, 1992 play right on the heals of Brazil with a 3-1 mark, while Venezuela captured the last quarterfinals berth, but only after posting a narrow victory over Mexico. With the USA and Brazil assured of qualifying berths in the 1992 Olympics by virtue of their first place finish in group play and thus receiving a bye into the semifinals, the final two Olympic qualifying spots would be determined in the quarterfinals with the winners earning the coveted prize. Puerto Rico held off Argentina to earn its place in the 1992 Summer Games, then No. 3 seed Venezuela upset No. 2 Canada to claim the remaining Olympic qualifying spot. The semifinals marked another dominating victory as the U.S. posted a victory over Puerto Rico. Venezuela continued its string of upsets surprising Brazil as Gabriel Estaba and Carl Herrera scored 28 and 25 points, respectively, while Brazil s Oscar Schmidt accounted for 36 points. In the gold medal contest, the USA posted its sixth consecutive victory routing Venezuela The U.S. stormed out to a 15-0 lead as Venezuela missed its first 10 field goal attempts over the first five minutes and by halftime the U.S. lead was 41 points, The USA eventually settled for the 47-point victory to finish a perfect 6-0 record. Behind Schmidt s 27 points, Brazil rebounded from its disappointing semifinal loss to upend Puerto Rico in the bronze medal game USA TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS TEAM ROSTER NAME POS HGT WGT AGE AFFILIATION/SCHOOL HOMETOWN Charles Barkley F Phoenix Suns/Auburn Bala Cynwyd, PA Larry Bird F Boston Celtics/Indiana State Brookline, MA Clyde Drexler G Portland Trail Blazers/Houston Portland, OR Patrick Ewing C New York Knicks/Georgetown Fort Lee, NJ Earvin Johnson G Los Angeles Lakers/Michigan State Beverly Hills, CA Michael Jordan G Chicago Bulls/North Carolina Chicago, IL Christian Laettner F Minnesota Timberwolves/Duke Angola, NY Karl Malone F Utah Jazz/Louisiana Tech Salt Lake City, UT Chris Mullin F Golden State Warriors/St. John's Alamo, CA Scottie Pippen G/F Chicago Bulls/Central Arkansas Northbrook, IL David Robinson C San Antonio Spurs/U.S. Naval Academy San Antonio, TX John Stockton G Utah Jazz/Gonzaga Salt Lake City, UT HEAD COACH: Chuck Daly, New Jersey Nets ASSISTANT COACH: Mike Krzyzewski, Duke University TEAM PHYSICIAN: David Fisher, Minn. Timberwolves ASSISTANT COACH: P.J. Carlesimo, Seton Hall University ASSISTANT COACH: Lenny Wilkens, Cleveland Cavaliers ATHLETIC TRAINER: Ed Lacerte, Boston Celtics 1992 USA RESULTS (6-0) 1992 TOURN. OF THE AMERICAS FINAL STANDINGS USA 136 Cuba *United States (6-0) 5. Canada (2-3) USA 105 Canada *Venezuela (4-3) Argentina (2-3) USA 112 Panama *Brazil (5-1) 7. Cuba (1-3) USA 128 Argentina *Puerto Rico (4-3) Mexico (1-3) USA 119 Puerto Rico 81 Panama (1-3) USA 127 Venezuela 80 Uruguay (0-4) *Qualified for the 1992 Olympic basketball competition

43 1992 USA TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS TEAM CUMULATIVE STATISTICS G/S FGM-FGA PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTM-FTA PCT REB/AVG PTS/AVG AST BLK STL Charles Barkley 6/ / / Karl Malone 6/ / / Chris Mullin 6/ / / Michael Jordan 6/ / / David Robinson 6/ / / Clyde Drexler 5/ / / Patrick Ewing 5/ / / Earvin Johnson 6/ / / Scottie Pippen 6/ / / Christian Laettner 6/ / / Larry Bird 2/ / / John Stockton 2/ / / USA TOTALS / / OPP. TOTALS / / USA TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS TEAM Sitting (L-R): David Fischer, team physician; Scottie Pippen; Christian Laettner; Patrick Ewing; Chuck Daly, head coach; David Robinson, Karl Malone; Charles Barkley. Standing (L-R): Mike Krzyzewski, assistant coach; Lenny Wilkens, assistant coach; Michael Jordan; Larry Bird; Earvin Johnson; Chris Mullin; Clyde Drexler; John Stockton; P.J. Carlesimo, assistant coach; Ed Lacerte, athletic trainer. 41

44 The 1989 USA World Championship Qualifying Team, under the direction of Georgia Tech mentor Bobby Cremins, journeyed to Mexico City, Mexico, looking to earn one of the Americas zone s five qualifying spots for the 1990 FIBA World Championship. Sending to Mexico a team featuring top collegians like Billy Owens, Gary Payton, Lionel Simmons, Antonio Davis, and Christian Laettner among others, the USA lost its first and last games and reeled off six wins in between en route to finishing with a 6-2 record and the silver medal. Opening preliminary play on June 8, despite 24 points from Simmons, the U.S. came out on the short end of a contest against the Dominican Republic. The USA got on the winning track the following day and behind 26 points from Owens scored a convincing win over Puerto Rico. The USA winning ways continued as the U.S. squad edged Cuba as Rodney Monroe led the USA offense with 16 points. Panama was overwhelmed on June 11 as Owens exploded for 32 points on 13-of- 17 shooting from the field. Closing out preliminary play against host Mexico, the U.S. battled to a victory as Laettner posted team highs of 20 points and eight rebounds. The USA, Puerto Rico and the Dominican Republic finished preliminary play tied with identical 4-1 records, and based on the FIBA tie-breaking formula of results between the three tied teams, Puerto Rico edged out the U.S. for the No. 1 seed, the U.S. was seeded second and the Dominican 1989 TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS Mexico City, Mexico June 8-18, 1989 Republic earned the No. 3 seed. Facing 3-2 Canada, Owens recorded a double-double of 23 points and 12 rebounds as the U.S. squeezed out a victory to keep its medal hopes alive. The quarterfinals win assured the USA of a berth in the 90 World Championship. The semifinals pitted the 5-1 USA against unbeaten 6-0 Brazil. Owens put up his second consecutive double-double after finishing with team highs of 22 points and 15 rebounds and the USA fought off Brazil for a victory to advance to the gold medal contest. Meeting Puerto Rico in the gold medal contest, Doug Smith scored 18 points but the U.S. was held to its second lowest offensive output in an setback to Puerto Rico. While the U.S. earned a qualifying spot for the 1990 FIBA World Championship, also qualifying were Puerto Rico, Brazil, Venezuela and Canada. Owens paced the American offense averaging 20.4 ppg. and a team leading 7.4 rpg., while Simmons contributed 14.8 ppg. and 7.3 rpg., Monroe scored 12.9 ppg., and Smith added 11.3 ppg USA TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS TEAM ROSTER NAME POS HGT WGT AGE COLLEGE HOMETOWN Matt Bullard C University of Iowa West Des Moines, IA Chris Corchiani G North Carolina State Miami, FL Antonio Davis F University of Texas El-Paso Oakland, CA Greg Dennis F East Tennessee State University Charleston, WV Christian Laettner F Duke University Angola, NY Jason Matthews G University of Pittsburgh Los Angeles, CA Rodney Monroe G North Carolina State University Hagerstown, MD Billy Owens G Syracuse University Carlisle, PA Gary Payton G Oregon State University Oakland, CA Elliot Perry G Memphis State University Memphis, TN Lionel Simmons F LaSalle University Philadelphia, PA Doug Smith F University of Missouri Detroit, MI HEAD COACH: Bobby Cremins, Georgia Tech ASSISTANT COACH: Les Robinson, East Tennessee State ASSISTANT COACH: Joby Wright, Indiana University TEAM PHYSICIAN: Gerald Lawrence, Willmantic, Connecticut ATHLETIC TRAINER: Ed Ryan, U.S. Olympic Committee 1989 USA RESULTS (6-2) 1989 TOURN. OF THE AMERICAS FINAL STANDINGS Dom. Rep. 116 USA *Puerto Rico (7-1) 5. Canada (5-3) USA 105 Puerto Rico *United States (6-2) 6. Dominican Republic (5-3) USA 95 Cuba *Brazil (7-1) 7. Cuba (3-5) USA 118 Panama *Venezuela (5-3) 8. Argentina (2-6) USA 96 Mexico 86 USA 75 Canada 73 Note: Mexico, Panama, Paraguay and Ecuador also participated in USA 99 Brazil 96 pool play but failed to advance to the classification round. Puerto Rico 88 USA 80 *Qualified for the 1990 FIBA World Championship 42

45 1989 USA TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS TEAM CUMULATIVE STATISTICS G FGM-FGA PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTM-FTA PCT REB/AVG PTS/AVG AST BLK STL Billy Owens / / Lionel Simmons / / Rodney Monroe / / Doug Smith / / Christian Laettner / / Antonio Davis / / Jason Matthews / / Chris Corchiani / / Gary Payton / / Elliot Perry / / Matt Bullard / / Greg Dennis / 1.3 0/ USA TOTALS / / OPP. TOTALS / USA TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS TEAM Sitting (L-R): Lionel Simmons; Jason Matthews; Chris Corchiani; Elliot Perry;Rodney Monroe; Gary Payton. Standing (L-R): Bobby Cremins, head coach; Gerard Lawrence, team physician; Billy Owens; Greg Dennis; Christian Laettner; Matt Bullard; Antonio Davis; Doug Smith; Ed Ryan, athletic trainer; Les Robinson, assistant coach. 43

46 TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS SUMMARY OF FINISHES GOLD SILVER BRONZE United States Brazil Puerto Rico Argentina Venezuela Mexico Canada Uruguay Dominican Repubic TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS YEAR-BY-YEAR FINAL STANDINGS PUR BRA BRA PUR USA USA PUR USA USA 2. CAN URU PUR USA VEN PUR ARG PUR CAN 3. ARG CAN CAN BRA BRA ARG BRA BRA ARG 4. BRA PAN URU VEN PUR BRA CAN ARG PUR 5. MEX MEX ARG CAN CAN CUB CUB CAN VEN 6. CUB PUR MEX DOM #ARG VEN URU CUB BRA 7. URU ARG VEN CUB #CUB CAN DOM VEN DOM 8. CUB ARG #MEX PAN BAH URU URU 9. DOM *ECU #PAN *DOM *BAR *DOM *CUB *MEX #URU *URU *VEN *MEX *PAN *PAN *PAR TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS YEAR-BY-YEAR FINAL STANDINGS ARG USA BRA USA BRA ARG MEX VEN 2. BRA ARG ARG ARG PUR BRA PUR ARG 3. CAN PUR VEN PUR ARG DOM ARG CAN 4. PUR CAN USA BRA CAN PUR DOM MEX 5. VEN MEX PAN CAN DOM VEZ VEZ PUR 6. PAN VEN DOM URU URU CAN CAN DOM 7. ISV BRA PUR MEX MEX URU URU PAN 8. URU DOM URU VEN PAN PAN JAM URU 9. *MEX *URU *CAN *PAN *ISV *CUB *BRA *PUR *+USA *ISV *MEX *ISV *VEN *PAR *PAR *CUB + USA Basketball in 2001 allowed the National Junior College Athletic Association (NJCAA), an active member of USA Basketball, the opportunity to participate in the tournament. # Tied for sixth place * Tied for ninth place LEGEND: ARG-Argentina; BAH-Bahamas; BAR-Barbados; BRA-Brazil; CAN-Canada; CUB-Cuba; DOM-Dominican Republic; ECU-Ecuador; ISV-U.S. Virgin Islands; JAM-Jamaica; MEX-Mexico; PAN-Panama; PAR-Paraguay; PUR-Puerto Rico; URU-Uruguay; USA-United States of America; VEN- Venezuela. 44

47 USA TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS HEAD COACHES YEAR SITE USA HEAD COACH FINAL RECORD / FINISH 2007 Las Vegas, Nevada Mike Krzyzewski, Duke University 10-0 / Gold Medal 2005 Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic Mo McHone, Seoul SK (Korea) 4-6 / Fourth Place 2003 San Juan, Puerto Rico Larry Brown, Detroit Pistons 10-0 / Gold Medal 1999 San Juan, Puerto Rico Larry Brown, Detroit Pistons 10-0 / Gold Medal 1997 Montevideo, Uruguay Mo McHone, Sioux Falls Skyforce 8-1 / Gold Medal 1993 San Juan, Puerto Rico Mike Thibault, Omaha Racers 6-1 / Gold Medal 1992 Portland, Oregon Chuck Daly, New Jersey Nets 6-0 / Gold Medal 1989 Mexico City, Mexico Bobby Cremins, Georgia Tech 6-2 / Silver Medal USA TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS ASSISTANT COACHES NAME YEAR AFFILIATION Jim Boeheim 2007 Syracuse University P.J. Carlesimo 1992 Seton Hall University Mike D Antoni 2007 Phoenix Suns Mark Hughes 1997 Grand Rapids Hoops Dennis Johnson 2005 Austin Toros Gene Keady 1999 Purdue University Mike Krzyzewski 1992 Duke University Nate McMillan 2007 Portland Trail Blazers Joey Meyer 2005 Tulsa 66ers Eric Musselman 1997 Florida Beachdogs Mauro Panaggio 1993 Rockford Lightning Gregg Popovich 2003 San Antonio Spurs Oliver Purnell 2003 Clemson University Les Robinson 1989 East Tennessee State University Flip Saunders 1993 LaCrosse Catbirds Tubby Smith 1999 University of Kentucky Lenny Wilkens 1992 Cleveland Cavaliers Roy Williams 2003 University of North Carolina Joby Wright 1989 Indiana University 45

48 Argentina(9-1) (OT) Brazil (6-2) Canada (8-1) USA ALL-TIME TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS RESULTS (Won 60, Lost 10) Cuba (4-0) Dominican Republic (4-1) Mexico (3-0) Panama (4-0) Puerto Rico (10-2) U.S. Virgin Islands (2-0) Uruguay (4-0) Venezuela (5-3)

49 USA ALL-TIME TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS ALPHABETICAL ROSTER A Ray Allen 2003 Seattle SuperSonics Carmelo Anthony 2007 Denver Nuggets B Vin Baker 1999 Seattle SuperSonics Charles Barkley 1992 Phoenix Suns Jerome Beasley 2005 Sioux Falls Skyforce Corey Beck 1997 Sioux Falls Skyforce Charlie Bell 2005 Leche Rio (Spain) Mike Bibby 2003 Sacramento Kings Chauncey Billups 2007 Detroit Pistons Larry Bird 1992 Boston Celtics Elton Brand 2003 Los Angeles Clippers 1999 Chicago Bulls/Duke Kobe Bryant 2007 Los angeles Lakers Matt Bullard 1989 Iowa Evers Burns 1997 Oklahoma City Cavalry C Vince Carter 2003 Toronto Raptors Tyson Chandler 2007 New Orleans Hornets Adam Chubb 2005 Ulsan Phoebus (Korea) Nick Collison 2003 Seattle Supersonics/Kansas Tom Copa 1993 LaCrosse Catbirds Chris Corchiani 1989 North Carolina State D Antonio Davis 1989 Texas-El Paso Greg Dennis 1989 East Tennessee State Clyde Drexler 1992 Portland Trail Blazers Tim Duncan 2003 San Antonio Spurs 1999 San Antonio Spurs E Tyus Edney 2005 Lottomatica Roma (Italy) Harold Ellis 1993 Quad City Thunder Patrick Ewing 1992 New York Knicks F Jim Farmer 1997 Fort Wayne Fury Noel Felix 2005 Yakama Suns G Kevin Garnett 1999 Minnesota Timberwolves Lynn Greer 2005 Dynamo Moscow (Russia) Adrian Griffin 1997 Connecticut Pride Tom Gugliotta 1999 Phoenix Suns H Richard Hamilton 1999 Washington Wizards/ Connecticut Tang Hamilton 2005 Fayetteville Patriots Tim Hardaway 1999 Miami Heat Kermit Holmes 1997 Oklahoma City Cavalry Allan Houston 1999 New York Knicks Dwight Howard 2007 Orlando Magic I Allen Iverson 2003 Philadelphia 76ers J LeBron James 2007 Cleveland Cavaliers Richard Jefferson 2003 New Jersey Nets Chris Jent 1993 Columbus Horizon Earvin Johnson 1992 Los Angeles Lakers Michael Jordan 1992 Chicago Bulls Reggie Jordan 1997 Sioux Falls Skyforce 1993 Grand Rapids Hoops K Jason Kidd 2007 New Jersey Nets 2003 New Jersey Nets 1999 Phoenix Suns L Rusty LaRue 1997 Idaho Stampede Christian Laettner 1992 Minnesota Timberwolves/Duke 1989 Duke Kris Lang 2005 Unicaja Malaga (Spain) M Karl Malone 1992 Utah Jazz Anthony Martin 1993 Rockford Lightning Bobby Martin 1993 Quad City Thunder Erik Martin 1997 Idaho Stampede Kenyon Martin 2003 New Jersey Nets Rod Mason 1993 Omaha Racers Jason Matthews 1989 Pittsburgh Mike McDonald 1997 Grand Rapids Hoops aaron McGhee 2005 Pusan KTF (Korea) Tracy McGrady 2003 Orlando Magic Russ Millard 1997 LaCrosse Catbirds Mike Miller 2007 Memphis Grizzlies Rodney Monroe 1989 North Carolina State Chris Mullin 1992 Golden State Warriors N Craig Neal 1993 Fort Wayne Fury O Jermaine O Neal 2003 Indiana Pacers Billy Owens 1989 Syracuse P Gary Payton 1999 Seattle SuperSonics 1989 Oregon State Elliot Perry 1989 Memphis State Marque Perry 2005 Olympicos (Greece) Scottie Pippen 1992 Chicago Bulls Tayshaun Prince 2007 Detroit Pistons Continued on page 50 47

50 USA ALL-TIME TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS ROSTER BY UNIVERSITY / CBA / NBA AFFILIATIONS Alabama Jim Farmer (1997) Arizona Mike Bibby (2003) Richard Jefferson (2003) Arkansas Corey Beck (1997) Asheville Altitude Ron Slay (2005) Atlanta Hawks Steve Smith (1999) Auburn Charles Barkley (1992) Boston Celtics Larry Bird (1992) California Jason Kidd (1999, 2003, 2007) Central Arkansas Scott Pippen (1992) Chicago Bulls Elton Brand (1999) Michael Jordan (1992) Scottie Pippen (1992) Cincinnati Kenyon Martin (2003) Erik Martin (1997) Cleveland Cavaliers LeBron James (2007) Colorado Chauncey Billups (2007) Columbus Horizon Chris Jent (1993) Connecticut Ray Allen (2003) Richard Hamilton (1999) Connecticut Pride Adrian Griffin (1997) Creighton Rod Mason (1993) Cypress Creek H.S. (FL) Amare Stoudemire (2007) Denver Nuggets Carmelo Anthony (2007) Detroit Pistons Chauncey Billups (2007) Tayshaun Prince (2007) Dominguez H.S. (CA) Tyson Chandler (2007 Duke Elton Brand (1999, 2003) Christian Laettner (1989, 1992) Dynamo Moscow (Russia) Lynn Greer (2005) East Tennessee State Greg Dennis (1989) Eau Claire H.S. (SC) Jermaine O Neal (2003) Farragut Academy (IL) Kevin Garnett (1999) Fayetteville Patriots Tang Hamilton (2005) Florida Mike Miller (2007) Florida Beachdogs Travis Williams (1997) Fort Wayne Fury Jim Farmer (1997) Craig Neal (1993) Fresno State Noel Felix (2005) Georgetown Patrick Ewing (1992) Allen Iverson (2003) Georgia Tech Craig Neal (1993) Golden State Warriors Chris Mullin (1992) Gonzaga John Stockton (1992) Grand Rapids Hoops Reggie Jordan (1993) Mike McDonald (1997) Hartford Vin Baker (1999) Houston Rockets Clyde Drexler (1992) Idaho Stampede Rusty LaRue (1997) Eric Martin (1997) Illinois Deron Williams (2007) Indiana Pacers Jermaine O Neal (2003) Indiana State Larry Bird (1992) Iowa Matt Bullard (1989) Russ Millard (1997) Kansas Nick Collison (2003) Kentucky Tayshaun Prince (2007) LaCrosse Catbirds Tom Copa (1993) Russ Millard (1997) Brian Rahilly (1993) Tony White (1993) LaSalle Lionel Simmons (1989) Leche Rio (Spain) Charlie Bell (2005) Los Angeles Clippers Elton Brand (2003) Los Angeles Lakers Kobe Bryant (2007) Earvin Johnson (1992) Lottomatica Roma (Italy) Tyus Edney (2005) Louisiana Tech Karl Malone (1992) Lower Merion H.S. (PA) Kobe Bryant (2007) Maryland Evers Burns (1997) Marquette Tom Copa (1993) Memphis Grizzlies Mike Miller (2007) Memphis State Elliot Perry (1989) 48

51 Miami (OH) Wally Szczerbiak (1999) Miami Heat Tim Hardaway (1999) Michigan State Charlie Bell (2005) Steve Smith (1999) Earvin Johnson (1992) Milwaukee Bucks Michael Redd (2007) Minnesota Timberwolves Kevin Garnett (1999) Christian Laettner (1992) Wally Szczerbiak (1999) Mississippi State Tang Hamilton (2005) Missouri Doug Smith (1989) Morehouse Harold Ellis (1993) Mount Zion Christian Academy (NC) Tracy McGrady (2003) New Jersey Nets Richard Jefferson (2003) Jason Kidd (2003, 2007) Kenyon Martin (2003) New Mexico State Reggie Jordan (1993, 1997) New Orleans Tyson Chandler (2007) Mike McDonald (1997) New York Knicks Patrick Ewing (1992) Allan Houston (1999) North Carolina Vince Carter (2003) Michael Jordan (1992) Kris Lang (2005) North Dakota Jerome Beasley (2005) North Carolina State Chris Corchiani (1989) Tom Gugliotta (1999) Rodney Monroe (1989) Kelsey Weems (1993) Ohio State Chris Jent (1993) Michael Redd (2007) Oklahoma Kermit Holmes (1997) Anthony Martin (1993) Aaron McGhee (2005) Oklahoma City Cavalry Evers Burns (1997) Kermit Holmes (1997) Kelsey Weems (1993) Olympicos (Greece) Marque Perry (2005) Omaha Racers Rod Mason (1993) Oregon Alex Scales (2005) Oregon State Gary Payton (1989, 1999) Orlando Magic Dwight Howard (2007) Tracy McGrady (2003) Pennsylvania Adam Chubb (2005) Philadelphia 76ers Allen Iverson (2003) Phoenix Suns Charles Barkley (1992) Tom Gugliotta (1999) Jason Kidd (1999) Amare Stoudemire (2007) Pittsburgh Bobby Martin (1995) Jason Matthews (1989) Portland Trail Blazers Clyde Drexler (1992) Pusan KTF (Korea) Aaron McGhee (2005) Quad City Thunder Harold Ellis (1993) Bobby Martin (1993) Rockford Lightning Anthony Martin (1993) St. Vincent-St. Mary H.S. (OH) LeBron James (2007) Sacramento Kings Mike Bibby (2003) Saint Louis Marque Perry (2005) Samsung (Korea) Alex Scales (2005) San Antonio Spurs Tim Duncan (1999, 2003) David Robinson (1992) St. John s Chris Mullin (1992) Seattle SuperSonics Ray Allen (2003) Vin Baker (1999) Nick Collison (2003) Gary Payton (1999) Seton Hall Adrian Griffin (1997) Sioux Falls Skyforce Jerome Beasley (2005) Corey Beck (1997) Reggie Jordan (1997) Jason Sasser (1997) South Carolina State Travis Williams (1997) Southwest Atlanta Christian Acdemy (GA) Dwight Howard (2007) Syracuse Carmelo Anthony (2007) Billy Owens (1989) Temple Lynn Greer (2005) Tennessee Allan Houston (1999) Ron Slay (2005) Tony White (1993) Texas El-Paso Antonio Davis (1989) Tim Hardaway (1999) Texas Tech Jason Sasser (1997) Toronto Raptors Vince Carter (2003) Tulsa Brian Rahilly (1993) UCLA Tyus Edney (2005) U.S. Naval Academy David Robinson (1992) Ulsan Phoebus (Korea) Adam Chubb (2005) Unicaja Malaga (Spain) Kris Lang (2005) 49

52 Utah Jazz Karl Malone (1992) John Stockton (1992) Deron Williams (2007) Wake Forest Tim Duncan (1999, 2003) Rusty LaRue (1997) Washington Eldridge Recasner (1993) Washington Wizards Richard Hamilton (1999) Yakama Suns Noel Felix (2005) Eldridge Recasner (1993) Continued from page 47 R Brian Rahilly 1993 LaCrosse Catbirds Eldridge Recasner 1993 Yakima Sun Kings Michael Redd 2007 Milwaukee Bucks David Robinson 1992 San Antonio Spurs S Jason Sasser 1997 Sioux Falls Skyforce Alex Scales 2005 Samsung (Korea) Lionel Simmons 1989 LaSalle Ron Slay 2005 Asheville Altitude Doug Smith 1989 Missouri Steve Smith 1999 Atlanta Hawks John Stockton 1992 Utah Jazz Amare Stoudemire 2007 Phoenix Suns Wally Szczerbiak 1999 Minnesota Timberwolves/ Miami (OH) W Kelsey Weems 1993 Oklahoma City Cavalry Tony White 1993 LaCrosse Catbirds Deron Williams 2007 Utah Jazz Travis Williams 1997 Florida Beachdogs 50

53 USA INDIVIDUAL COMPETITION RECORDS -- TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS MOST POINTS AVERAGED: Carmelo Anthony (191) Billy Owens (163) LeBron James (181) Corey Beck (155) Jason Sasser (148) Charles Barkley ( 98) MOST REBOUNDS AVERAGED: Tim Duncan (91) Bobby Martin (57) Tim Duncan (72) Kris Lang (67) Billy Owens (59) HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: (minimum of two made field goals per game) Dwight Howard (35-43) Antonio Davis (21-27) David Robinson (32-42) LeBron James (73-96) Mike McDonald (22-30) HIGHEST 3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: (minimum of one attempt a game) LeBron James (23-37) Corey Beck (14-23) Carmelo Anthony (26-45) Mike Bibby (16-28) Brian Rahilly ( 8-14) HIGHEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: (minimum of one attempt a game) Chauncey Billups (11-11) Tony White (32-34) Anthony Martin (15-16) Jason Matthews ( 9-10) Tyus Edney (22-25) MOST ASSISTS: Earvin Johnson (54) Jason Kidd (68) Clyde Drexler (33) Scottie Pippen (37) Jason Kidd (50) Michael Jordan (30) MOST BLOCKED SHOTS: Tim Duncan (24) Antonio Davis (18) Kevin Garnett (22) Patrick Ewing (10) David Robinson (11) MOST STEALS: Jason Kidd (27) Charles Barkley (12) Michael Jordan (11) Gary Payton (18) Corey Beck (16) Reggie Jordan (16) Jason Sasser (16) USA TEAM COMPETITION RECORDS -- TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS MOST POINTS SCORED: 167 (10 games) in (6 games) in 1992 MOST POINTS AVERAGED: in 1992 MOST FGM: 47.2 per game (283 in 6 games) in 1992 MOST FGA: 74.8 per game (449 in 6 games) in 1992 HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE:.630% in 1992 MOST 3PM: 14.7 per game (147 in 10 games) in 2007 MOST 3PA: 31.3 per game (313 in 10 games) in 2007 HIGHEST 3-POINT PERCENTAGE:.470% in 2007 MOST FTM: 18.0 per game (180 in 10 games) in per game (162 in 7 games) in 1993 MOST FTA: 25.0 per game (250 in 10 games) in per game (207 in 7 games) in 1993 HIGHEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE:.783% in 1993 MOST REBOUNDS: 445 (10 games) in 1999 HIGHEST REBOUND AVERAGE: 47.5 in 1992 MOST ASSISTS AVERAGED: 35.0 in 1992 MOST BLOCKED SHOTS AVERAGED: 6.3 in 1999 MOST STEALS AVERAGED: 12.5 in

54 USA INDIVIDUAL GAME RECORDS -- TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS MOST POINTS: 37, Tony White vs. Argentina /04/93 33, Jason Sasser vs. Dominican Republic /22/97 32, Billy Owens vs. Panama /11/89 31, LeBron James vs. Argentina /02/07 30, Kris Lang vs. Venezuela /04/05 29, Travis Williams vs. Puerto Rico /24/97 28, Carmelo Anthony vs. Mexico /27/07 28, Allen Iverson vs. Canada /25/03 27, Carmelo Anthony vs. Pierto Rico /01/07 27, Kobe Bryant vs. Argentina /30/07 MOST FGM: 13, Billy Owens vs. Panama /11/89 MOST FGA: 20, Charlie Bell vs. Venezuela /27/05 HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: (11-11), LeBron James vs. Uruguay /28/ (7-7), Dwight Howard vs. Argentina /02/ (6-6), Vince Carter vs. U.S. Virgin Islands /23/ (6-6), Jason Sasser vs. Dominican Republic /22/97 MOST 3PM: 8, LeBron James vs. Argentina /02/07 MOST FTM: 13, Tony White vs. Argentina /04/93 13, Reggie Jordan vs. Brazil /01/93 MOST FTA: 15, Tony White vs. Argentina /04/93 HIGHEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: (13-13), Reggie Jordan vs. Brazil /01/93 MOST REBOUNDS: 16, Tim Duncan vs. Dominican Republic /19/99 MOST ASSISTS: 14, Jason Kidd vs. Uruguay /15/99 14, Earvin Johnson vs. Argentina /01/92 MOST BLOCKED SHOTS: 6, Kevin Garnett vs. Canada /25/99 MOST STEALS: 5, Gary Payton vs. Dominican Republic /19/99 5, Jason Kidd vs. Cuba /18/99 5, Reggie Jordan vs. Venezuela /21/97 5, Scottie Pippen vs.puerto Rico /03/92 MOST 3PA: 11, LeBron James vs. Argentina /02/07 HIGHEST 3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: (4-4), LeBron James vs. Uruguay /28/ (4-4), Ray Allen vs. Canada /25/ (4-4), Michael Bibby vs. Venezuela /22/ (4-4), Michael Jordan vs. Panama /30/92 USA TEAM GAME RECORDS -- TOURNAMENT OF THE AMERICAS MOST POINTS: 136 vs. Cuba, 6/28/92 MARGIN OF VICTORY: 79 (136-57) vs. Cuba, 6/28/92 MOST REBOUNDS: 54 vs. Canada, 6/29/92 MOST FGM: 53 vs. Uruguay, 7/15/99 MOST FGA: 83 vs. Venezuela, 8/27/05 83 vs. Dominican Republic, 6//08/89 HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE:.716% (48-67) vs. Cuba, 6/28/92 MOST 3PM: 23 vs. Puerto Rico, 9/01/07 MOST 3PA: 41 vs. Argentina, 9/02/07 HIGHEST 3-POINT PERCENTAGE:.778% (14-18) vs. Canada, 8/25/03 MOST FTM: 36 vs. Argentina, 9/04/93 MOST FTA: 52 vs. Argentina, 9/04/93 HIGHEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: 1.000% (16-16) vs. Uruguay, 8/28/97 MOST ASSISTS: 41 vs. Cuba, 6/28/92 MOST BLOCKED SHOTS: 10 vs. Canada, 7/25/99 10 vs. Venezuela, 7/05/92 MOST STEALS: 17 vs. Uruguay, 7/15/99 52

55 2015 FIBA Americas Tournament Of Americas Results Preliminary Round Final Standings GROUP A W L GROUP B W L 1. Mexico Argentina *Dominican Republic Canada *Panama Venezuela *Uruguay Puerto Rico *Brazil Cuba 0 5 * Final standings based on FIBA's tie-breaking formula. Preliminary Round August 31 Group A Group B Uruguay 71, Brazil 57 Venezuela 73, Cuba 52 Mexico 84, Dominican Rep. 66 Argentina 91, Puerto Rico 86 September 1 Group A Group B Panama 78, Uruguay 71 Argentina 94, Canada 87 Brazil 71, Dominican Rep. 65 Puerto Rico 91, Cuba 61 September 2 Group A Group B Dominican Rep. 83, Panama 66 Canada 101, Cuba 59 Mexico 65, Brazil 58 Venezuela 74, Puerto Rico 63 September 3 Group A Group B Dominican Rep. 90, Uruguay 70 Argentina 96, Cuba 64 Mexico 82, Panama 68 Canada 82, Venezuela 62 September 4 Group A Group B Panama 89, Brazil 72 Argentina 77, Venezuela 68 Mexico 78, Uruguay 63 Canada 112, Puerto Rico 92 Second Round The top four finishing teams from preliminary round groups A and B advanced to second round Group E. The fifth place finishers in each preliminary pool were eliminated. Results from advancing teams only carry over to factor in second round standings. Final Second Round Standings W L 1. #Canada #Argentina #Mexico *Venezuela *Puerto Rico Dominican Republic *Panama *Uruguay 1 6 # Standings based on FIBA's tie-breaking formula. * Tied teams placing determined by head-to-head results September 6 Venezuela 72, Dominican Republic 68 Argentina 90, Uruguay 87 Canada 103, Panama 66 Mexico 92, Puerto Rico 86 September 7 Argentina 84, Panama 57 Puerto Rico 98, Dominican Republic 92 Canada 109, Uruguay 82 Mexico 73, Venezuela 70 September 8 Argentina 92, Dominican Republic 84 Uruguay 77, Venezuela 75 Puerto Rico 78, Panama 71 Canada 94, Mexico 73 September 9 Venezula 75, Panama 62 Canada 120, Dominican Republic 103 Puerto Rico 80, Uruguay 69 Mexico 95, Argentina 83 Semifinals The top four finishers from the second round advanced to the medal semifinals round. Teams finishing fifth through eighth place in the second round were eliminated. September 11 Venezuela 79, Canada 78 Argentina 78, Mexico 70 Finals September 12 Bronze Medal Game: Canada 87, Mexico 86 Gold Medal Game: Venezuela 76, Argentina #Venezuela (6-4) 2. #Argentina (8-2) 3. *Canada (8-2) 4. *Mexico (7-3) 5. *Puerto Rico (4-4) 6. Dominican Republic (2-6) 7. Panama (2-6) 8. Uruguay (2-6) 9. +Brazil (1-3) Cuba (0-4) Final Standings # Qualified to compete in the 2016 Olympic Games. * Qualified to compete in the 2016 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament. + Qualified to compete in the 2016 Olympics Games as the host country. 53

56 2013 FIBA Americas World Champ. Qualifying Tournament Preliminary Round Final Standings GROUP A W L GROUP B W L 1. Puerto Rico *Argentina Canada *Mexico Uruguay *Venezuela Jamaica *Dominican Republic Brazil Paraguay 0 4 * Final standings based on FIBA's tie-breaking formulas Preliminary Round August 30 Canada 85, Jamaica 64 Argentina 95, Paraguay 60 Puerto Rico 72, Brazil 65 Mexico 65, Venezuela 56 August 30 Uruguay 68, Jamaica 66 Dominican Rep 91, Arg. 72 Puerto Rico 83, Canada 67 Venezuela 75, Paraguay 70 September 1 Canada 91, Brazil 62 Mexico 87, Paraguay 65 Puerto Rico 93, Uruguay 69 Venezuela 70, Dom. Rep. 65 September 2 Puerto Rico 88, Jamaica 82 Mexico 85, Dom. Rep. 61 Uruguay 79, Brazil 73 Argentina 77, Venezuela 71 September 3 Jamaica 78, Brazil 76 Dom. Rep. 83, Paraguay 54 Canada 93, Uruguay 67 Argentina 98, Mexico 78 Second Round The top four finishing teams from preliminary round groups A and B advanced to second round Group E. The fifth place finishers in each preliminary pool were eliminated. Results from advancing teams only carry over to factor in second round standings. Final Second Round Standings W L 1. *Mexico *Dominican Republic *Puerto Rico *Argentina *Venezuela Canada *Uruguay *Jamaica 1 6 * Final standings based on FIBA's tie-breaking formula. September 5 Dominican Republic 78, Jamaica 60 Canada 89, Mexico 67 Puerto Rico 94, Argentina 80 Venezuela 70, Uruguay 64 September 6 Jamaica 71, Argentina 65 Mexico 87, Uruguay 73 Venezuela 64, Canada 59 Dominican Republic 99, Puerto Rico 84 September 7 Mexico 100, Jamaica 89 Argentina 89, Uruguay 63 Dominican Republic 81, Canada 74 Puerto Rico 86, Venezuela 85 September 8 Dominican 86, Uruguay 78 Argentina 73, Canada 67 Mexico 66, Puerto Rico 59 Venezuela 95, Jamaica 85 Semifinals The top four finishers from the second round advanced to the medal semifinals round. Teams finishing fifth through eighth place in the second round were eliminated. September 10 Puerto Rico 79, Dominican Republic 67 Mexico 76, Argentina 70 Finals September 6 Bronze Medal Game: Argentina 103, Dominican Republic 93 Gold Medal Game: Mexico 91, Puerto Rico #Mexico (8-2) 2. #Puerto Rico (7-3) 3. #Argentina (6-4) 4. #Dominican Republic (6-4) 5. Venezuela (5-3) 6. Canada (4-4) 7. Uruguay (2-6) 8. Jamaica (2-6) 9. Brazil (0-4) Paraguay (1-3) Final Standings # Qualified to compete in the 2014 FIBA Basketball World Cup NOTE: The United States qualified for the 2014 FIBA Basketball World Cup as the 2012 Olympic champion and did not participate in the 2013 FIBA Americas Championship. 54

57 2011 FIBA Americas Tournament Of Americas Final Results Preliminary Round Final Standings GROUP A W L GROUP B W L 1. *Dominican Republic Argentina *Brazil Puerto Rico *Venezuela Uruguay *Canada Panama Cuba Paraguay 0 5 * Final standings based on FIBA's tie-breaking formula. Preliminary Round August 30 Group A Group B Dominican Republic 90, Cuba 60 Argentina 84, Paraguay 52 Brazil 92, Venezuela 83 Puerto Rico 99, Panama 66 August 31 Group A Group B Dominican Rep. 92, Venezuela 89 Puerto Rico 101, Paraguay 55 Brazil 69, Canada 57 Argentina 86, Uruguay 51 September 1 Group A Group B Venezuela 106, Cuba 69 Panama 89, Paraguay 86 Canada 73, Dominican Rep. 72 Puerto Rico 74, Uruguay 64 September 2 Group A Group B Canada 84, Cuba 62 Uruguay 77, Panama 61 Dominican Republic 79, Brazil 74 Argentina 81, Puerto Rico 74 September 3 Group A Group B Venezuela 103, Canada 98 (1 OT) Uruguay 79, Paraguay 66 Brazil 93, Cuba 83 Argentina 90, Panama 71 Second Round The top four finishing teams from preliminary round groups A and B advanced to second round Group E. The fifth place finishers in each preliminary pool were eliminated. Results from advancing teams only carry over to factor in second round standings. Final Second Round Standings W L 1. Brazil Argentina Puerto Rico Dominican Republic Venezuela Canada Uruguay Panama 1 6 September 5 Dominican Republic 92, Panama 68 Puerto Rico 94, Venezuela 82 Argentina 79, Canada 53 Brazil 93, Uruguay 66 September 6 Puerto Rico 79, Canada 74 Dominican Republic 84, Uruguay 76 Argentina 111, Venezuela 93 Brazil 90, Panama 65 September 7 Canada 70, Uruguay 68 Venezuela 110, Panama74 Brazil 73, Argentina 71 Puerto Rico 79, Dominican Republic 62 September 8 Panama 91, Canada 89 Venezuela 92, Uruguay 80 Argentinas 84, Dominican Republic 58 Brazil 94, Puerto Rico 72 Semifinals The top four finishers from the second round advanced to the medal semifinals round. Teams finishing fifth through eighth place in the second round were eliminated. September 10 Brazil 83, Dominican Republic 76 Argentina 81, Puerto Rico 79 Finals September 2 Bronze Medal Game: Dominican Republic 103, Puerto Rico 89 Gold Medal Game: Argentina 80, Brazil #Argentina (9-1) 2. #Brazil (8-2) 3. *Dominican Republic (6-4) 4. *Puerto Rico (6-4) 5. ^Venezuela (4-4) 6. Canada (3-5) 7. Uruguay (2-6) 8. Panama (2-6) 9. Cuba (0-4) Paraguay (0-4) Final Standings # Qualified to compete in the 2012 Olympic Games. * Qualified to compete in the 2012 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament. ^ Qualified as the host country to compete in the 2012 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament. 55

58 2009 FIBA Americas World Champ. Qualifying Tournament Preliminary Round Final Standings GROUP A W L GROUP B W L 1. Puerto Rico Brazil Uruguay *Argentina Canada *Dominican Republic Mexico *Panama U.S. Virgin Islands *Venezuela 1 3 * Final standings based on FIBA's tie-breaking formulas Preliminary Round August 26 Uruguay 88, U.S. Virgin Isl. 62 Brazil 81, Dom. Rep. 68 Puerto Rico 81, Mexico 66 Venezuela 85, Argentina 69 August 27 Canada 95, Mexico 40 Dom. Rep. 100, Panama 87 Puerto Rico 85, U.S. Virgin Isl. 74 Brazil 87, Venezuela 67 August 28 Canada 87, U.S. Virgin Islands 67 Brazil 76, Argentina 67 Puerto Rico 71, Uruguay 54 Panama 80, Venezuela 71 August 29 Mexico 80, U.S. Virgin Islands 63 Dom. Rep. 78, Venezuela 73 Uruguay 71, Canada 69 Argentina 80, Panama 55 August 30 Uruguay 54, Mexico 49 Brazil 84, Panama 64 Puerto Rico 90, Canada 70 Argentina 89, Dom. Rep. 87 Second Round The top four finishing teams from preliminary round groups A and B advanced to second round Group E. The fifth place finishers in each preliminary pool were eliminated. Results from advancing teams only carry over to factor in second round standings. Final Second Round Standings W L 1. *Brazil *Puerto Rico *Argentina *Canada *Dominican Republic Uruguay *Mexico *Panama 1 6 * Final standings based on FIBA's tie-breaking formula. September 1 Dominican Republic 80, Uruguay 74 Argentina 67, Canada 51 Brazil 92, Mexico 61 Puerto Rico 79, Panama 51 September 2 Brazil 68, Canada 59 Panama 83, Uruguay 77 Argentina 77, Mexico 65 Puerto Rico 85, Dominican Republic 76 September 3 Canada 97, Panama 65 Dominican Republic 86, Mexico 73 Brazil 82, Uruguay 62 Argentina 80, Puerto Rico 78 September 4 Mexico 74, Panama 67 Argentina 73, Uruguay 66 Canada 80, Dominican Republic 76 Puerto Rico 86, Brazil 82 Semifinals The top four finishers from the second round advanced to the medal semifinals round. Teams finishing fifth through eighth place in the second round were eliminated. September 5 Brazil 73, Canada 65 Puerto Rico 85, Argentina 80 Finals September 6 Bronze Medal Game: Argentina 88, Canada 73 Gold Medal Game: Brazil 71, Puerto Rico #Brazil (9-1) 2. #Puerto Rico (8-2) 3. #Argentina (7-3) 4. #Canada (4-6) 5. Dominican Republic (4-4) 6. Uruguay (3-5) 7. Mexico (2-6) 8. Panama (2-6) 9. U.S. Virgin Islands (0-4) Venezuela (1-3) Final Standings # Qualified to compete in the 2010 FIBA World Championship NOTE: The United States qualified for the 2010 FIBA World Championship as the 2008 Olympic champion and did not participate in the 2009 FIBA Americas Championship. 56

59 2007 FIBA Americas Tournament Of Americas Final Results Preliminary Round Final Standings GROUP A W L GROUP B W L 1. Argentina USA Uruguay Brazil *Puerto Rico Canada *Mexico Venezuela *Panama U.S. Virgin Islands 0 4 * Final standings based on FIBA's tie-breaking formulas. Preliminary Round August 22 Uruguay 88, Panama 84 (OT) Brazil 75, Canada 67 Mexico 100, Puerto Rico 89 USA 112, Venezuela 69 August 23 Argentina 90, Uruguay 69 Canada 80, Venezuela 73 Puerto Rico 108, Panama 67 USA 123, U.S. Vir. Isl. 59 August 24 Panama 95, Mexico 90 Canada 93, U.S. Vir. Isl. 83 Argentina 87, Puerto Rico 75 Brazil 101, Venezuela 75 August 25 Uruguay 82, Puerto Rico 79 USA 113, Canada 63 Argentina 104, Mexico 83 Brazil 93, U.S. Vir. Isl. 89 August 26 Uruguay 91, Mexico 82 Venz. 100, U.S. Vir. Isl. 90 Argentina 109, Panama 92 (OT) USA 113, Brazil 76 Second Round The top four finishing teams from preliminary round groups A and B advanced to second round Group E. The fifth place finishers in each preliminary pool were eliminated. Results from advancing teams only carry over to factor in second round standings. Final Second Round Standings W L 1. USA Argentina Brazil *Puerto Rico *Canada *Uruguay *Mexico Venezuela 1 6 * Placing for tied teams determined by FIBA s tie breaking formula August 27 Canada 95, Uruguay 88 Argentina 98, Venezuela 63 Puerto Rico 97, Brazil 75 USA 127, Mexico 100 August 28 Venezuela 88, Uruguay 79 Argentina 85, Canada 70 Brazil 104, Mexico 90 USA 117, Puerto Rico 78 August 29 Canada 97, Mexico 80 Puerto Rico 92, Venezuela 63 Argentina 86, Brazil 79 (OT) USA 118, Uruguay 79 August 30 Mexico 101, Venezuela 91 Brazil 96, Uruguay 62 Puerto Rico 72, Canada 66 USA 91, Argentina 76 Semifinals The top four finishers from the second round advanced to the medal semifinals round. Teams finishing fifth through eighth place in the second round were eliminated. September 1 Argentina 91, Brazil 80 USA 135, Puerto Rico 91 Finals September 2 Bronze Medal Game: Puerto Rico 111, Brazil 107 Gold Medal Game: USA 118, Argentina #USA (10-0) 2. #Argentina (8-2) 3. *Puerto Rico (5-5) 4. *Brazil (5-5) 5. *Canada (4-4) 6. Uruguay (3-5) 7. Mexico (2-6) 8. Venezuela (2-6) 9. Panama (1-3) U.S. Virgin Islands (0-4) Final Standings # Qualified to compete in the 2008 Olympic Games. * Qualified to compete in the 2008 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament. 57

60 2005 FIBA Americas World Championship Qualifying Tournament Preliminary Round Final Standings GROUP A W L GROUP B W L 1. *Brazil *Argentina *Venezuela *Dominican Republic USA Puerto Rico *Panama *Uruguay *Canada *Mexico 1 3 * Final standings based on FIBA's tie-breaking formulas. Preliminary Round August 24 USA 94, Panama 72 Mexico 96, Argentina 82 Brazil 111, Venezuela 88 Dom. Rep. 72, Uruguay 69 August 25 USA 96, Brazil 94 Uruguay 91, Mexico 60 Venezuela 100, Canada 91 Argentina 96, P. Rico 79 August 26 Brazil 83, Panama 77 Puerto Rico 95, Uruguay 80 Canada 92, USA 76 Dom. Rep. 104, Mexico 94 August 27 Argentina 86, Uruguay 72 Panama 79, Canada 54 Venezuela 71, USA 70 Dom. Rep. 89, P. Rico 86 August 28 Brazil 105, Canada 81 Puerto Rico 94, Mexico 74 Venezuela 71, Panama 70 Argentina 84, Dom. Rep. 60 Second Round The top four finishing teams from preliminary round Groups A and B advanced to form second round Group E. Canada and Mexico, the fifth place finishers in each preliminary group, were eliminated. Results only from teams that advanced carried over into second round standings. Final Second Round Standings W L 1. Argentina *Brazil *USA *Venezuela *Panama #Dominican Republic #Puerto Rico Uruguay 0 7 * Placing for tied teams determined by FIBA s tie breaking formula # Placing for tied teams determined by head-to-head results August 30 Panama 89, Argentina 84 Brazil 89,Uruguay 69 Venezuela 82, Puerto Rico 73 USA 111, Dominican Republic 86 August 31 Venezuela 101, Uruguay 99 Puerto Rico 107, Brazil 101 (2 OT) Argentina 84, USA 67 Panama 88, Dominican Republic 78 September 1 Argentina 78, Venezuela 60 USA 91, Uruguay 77 Panama 74, Puerto Rico 55 Brazil 80, Dominican Republic 72 September 2 Panama 78, Uruguay 71 Argentina 71, Brazil 60 Puerto Rico 88, USA 83 Dominican Republic 87, Venezuela 63 Semifinals The top four finishers from the second round advanced to the medal semifinals round. Teams finishing fifth through eighth place in the second round were eliminated. September 3 Brazil 93, USA 75 Argentina 104, Venezuela 93 Finals September 4 Bronze Medal Game: Venezuela 93, USA 83 Gold Medal Game: Brazil 100, Argentina *Brazil (7-3) 2. #Argentina (7-3) 3. *Venezuela (6-4) 4. *United States (4-6) 5. *Panama (5-3) 6. Dominican Republic (4-4) 7. Puerto Rico (4-4) 8. Uruguay (1-7) 9. Canada (1-3) Mexico (1-3) Final Standings * Qualified for the 2006 FIBA World Championship. # Argentina qualified for the 2006 FIBA World Championship as the 2004 Olympic champion. 58

61 2003 FIBA Americas Olympic Qualifying Tournament Preliminary Round Final Standings GROUP A W L GROUP B W L 1. *Argentina USA *Canada Brazil *Puerto Rico Dominican Republic *Mexico Venezuela Uruguay U.S. Virgin Islands 0 4 * Final standings based on FIBA's tie-breaking formulas. Preliminary Round August 20 Mexico 91, Argentina 89 Dom. Rep. 78, Venz. 76 Puerto Rico 91, Uruguay 78 USA 110, Brazil 76 August 21 Argentina 91, Uruguay 60 Brazil 100, U.S. Vir. Isl. 74 Canada 89, Puerto Rico 79 USA 111, Dom. Rep. 73 August 22 Mexico 80, Uruguay 68 Argentina 94, Canada 90 Dom. Rep. 69, Virgin Islands 65 USA 98, Venezuela 69 August 23 Canada 90, Uruguay 84 USA 113, U.S. Vir. Isl. 55 Puerto Rico 92, Mexico 70 Brazil 96, Venezuela 89 August 24 Canada 102, Mexico 78 Venez. 87, U.S. Vir. Isl. 84 Argentina 85, Puerto Rico 80 Brazil 104, Dom. Rep. 72 Second Round The top four teams from each preliminary round group advanced to form one second Round Group of eight teams. Each team kept its results against the other teams that advanced. The fifth place teams were eliminated. August 26 Venezuela 98, Mexico 95 USA 94, Argentina 86 Puerto Rico 94, Dominican Republic 61 Canada 101, Brazil 97 August 27 Canada 78, Dominican Republic 75 Venezuela 97, Argentina 92 Puerto Rico 72, Brazil 70 USA 96, Mexico 69 August 28 Venezuela 93, Canada 86 (OT) Mexico 102, Brazil 92 Argentina 102, Dominican Republic 72 USA 91, Puerto Rico 65 Semifinals The first four finishing teams from the second round advanced to the semifinals.teams finishing fifth through eighth place in the second round were eliminated. August 30 Argentina 88, Canada 72 USA 87, Puerto Rico 71 Final Second Round Standings W L 1. USA *Argentina *Canada *Puerto Rico #Mexico #Venezuela Brazil Dominican Republic 1 6 * Placing for tied teams determined by FIBA s tie breaking formula # Placing for tied teams determined by head-to-head results August 25 Mexico 100, Dominican Republic 91 Argentina 76, Brazil 74 Puerto Rico 84, Venezuela 59 USA 111, Canada 71 Finals August 31 Bronze Medal Game: Puerto Rico 79, Canada 66 Gold Medal Game: USA 106, Argentina *United States (10-0) 2. *Argentina (6-4) 3. *Puerto Rico (6-4) 4. Canada (5-5) 5. Mexico (4-4) 6. Venezuela (4-4) 7. Brazil (3-5) 8. Dominican Republic (2-6) 9. Uruguay (0-4) U.S. Virgin Islands (0-4) Final Standings * Qualified for the 2004 Olympic basketball competition 59

62 2001 Tournament Of The Americas World Championship Qualifying Tournament Preliminary Round Final Standings GROUP A W L GROUP B W L 1. Puerto Rico Argentina Canada Brazil Panama Venezuela U.S. Virgin Islands Uruguay Mexico USA 0 4 Preliminary Round August 16 Canada 108, U.S. Virgin Isl. 97 Brazil 116, USA 78 Puerto Rico 117, Panama 80 Argentina 103, Uruguay 63 August 17 Panama 109, Mexico 106 Brazil 92, Venezuela 89 Puerto Rico 101, Canada 98 Argentina 108, USA 69 August 18 Panama 90, U.S. Virgin Islands 88 Venezuela 107, USA 83 Puerto Rico 110, Mexico 97 Brazil 90, Uruguay 67 August 19 Canada 89, Panama 82 Uruguay 104, USA 93 U.S. Virgin Islands 84, Mexico 67 Argentina 90, Venezuela 73 August 20 Canada 104, Mexico 92 Venezuela 91, Uruguay 81 Puerto Rico 99, U.S. Virgin Isl. 93 Argentina 108, Brazil 98 Second Round The top four teams from each preliminary round group advanced to form one second Round Group of eight teams. Each team kept its results against the other teams that advanced. The fifth place teams were eliminated. Final Second Round Standings W L 1. Argentina #Brazil #Puerto Rico *Canada *Venezuela *Panama U.S. Virgin Islands Uruguay 1 7 * Placing for tied teams determined by FIBA s tie breaking formula # Placing for tied teams determined by head-to-head results August 21 Canada 108, Venezuela 100 Panama 102, Brazil 94 Puerto Rico 90, Uruguay 70 Argentina 98, U.S. Virgin Islands 77 August 22 Uruguay 101, Canada 77 Brazil 92, U.S. Virgin Islands 62 Puerto Rico 98, Venezuela 89 Argentina 115, Panama 87 August 23 Venezuela 91, U.S. Virgin Islands 75 Panama 101, Uruguay 74 Brazil 89, Puerto Rico 83 Argentina 85, Canada 76 August 24 U.S. Virgin Islands 113, Uruguay 91 Venezuela 106, Panama 92 Brazil 78, Canada 69 Argentina 95, Puerto Rico 70 Semifinals The top four finishers from the second round advanced to the medal semifinals round. Teams finishing fifth through eighth place in the second round were eliminated. August 25 Brazil 98, Puerto Rico 94 Argentina 97, Canada 76 Finals August 26 Bronze Medal Game: Canada 102, Puerto Rico 95 Gold Medal Game: Argentina 78, Brazil *Argentina (10-0) 2. *Brazil ( *Canada (6-4) 4. *Puerto Rico (6-4) 5. *Venezuela (4-4) 6. Panama (4-4) 7. U.S. Virgin Islands (2-6) 8. Uruguay (1-7) 9. Mexico (0-4) #USA (0-4) Final Standings * Qualified for the 2002 FIBA World Championship. # The United States qualified for the 2002 FIBA World Championship as the host country. 60

63 1999 Tournament Of The Americas Olympic Qualifying Tournament Preliminary Round Final Standings GROUP A W L GROUP B W L 1. USA Puerto Rico Canada Venezuela Argentina Brazil Uruguay Dominican Republic Cuba Panama 0 4 Preliminary Round July 14 Uruguay 87, Cuba 84 (OT) Brazil 70, Dom. Rep. 64 Canada 77, Argentina 70 Puerto Rico 81, Venz. 56 July 15 Canada 75, Cuba 65 Venezuela 91, Brazil 68 USA 118, Uruguay 72 Dom. Rep. 77, Panama 73 July 16 Argentina 81, Cuba 76 Puerto Rico 96, Brazil 88 USA 94, Canada 60 Venezuela 76, Panama 72 July 17 Canada 80, Uruguay 62 Puerto Rico 85, Panama 71 USA 103, Argentina 72 Venz. 70, Dom. Rep. 66 July 18 Argentina 97, Uruguay 81 P. R. 103, Dom. Rep. 95 (OT) USA 88, Cuba 52 Brazil 90, Panama 73 Second Round The top four teams from each preliminary round group advanced to form one second Round Group of eight teams. Each team kept its results against the other teams that advanced. The fifth place teams were eliminated. Final Second Round Standings W L 1. USA *Canada *Puerto Rico *Argentina Venezuela Brazil Dominican Republic Uruguay 0 7 * Placing for tied teams determined by FIBA s tie breaking formula July 19 Argentina 95, Venezuela 71 Canada 95, Brazil 75 Puerto Rico 93, Uruguay 64 USA 107, Dominican Republic 71 July 20 Venezuela 87, Uruguay 84 (OT) Canada 81, Dominican Republic 64 Argentina 101, Puerto Rico 96 USA 90, Brazil 73 July 21 Argentina 85, Dominican Republic 71 Brazil 100, Uruguay 74 Puerto Rico 80, Canada 75 USA 83, Venezuela 61 July 22 Dominican Republic 78, Uruguay 71 Argentina 79, Brazil 77 USA 115, Puerto Rico 76 Canada 84, Venezuela 55 Semifinals The top four finishers from the second round advanced to the medal semifinals round. Teams finishing fifth through eighth place in the second round were eliminated. July 24 USA 88, Argentina 59 Canada 83, Puerto Rico 71 Finals July 25 Bronze Medal Game: Argentina 103, Puerto Rico 101 Gold Medal Game: USA 92, Canada *United States (10-0) 2. *Canada (7-3) 3. Argentina (7-3) 4. Puerto Rico (6-4) 5. Venezuela (4-4) 6. Brazil (3-5) 7. Dominican Republic (2-6) 8. Uruguay (1-7) 9. Cuba (0-4) Panama (0-4) Final Standings * Qualified for the 2000 Olympic basketball competition. 61

64 1997 Tournament Of The Americas World Champ. Qualifying Tournament Preliminary Round Final Standings GROUP A W L GROUP B W L 1. *Argentina *Canada *Brazil *USA *Cuba *Venezuela *Uruguay Puerto Rico Mexico Dominican Republic 0 4 * Final standings based on FIBA's tie-breaking formulas. Preliminary Round August 21 Argentina 81, Cuba 73 Venezuela 85, USA 75 Puerto Rico 88, Dom. Rep. 85 Uruguay 81, Mexico 67 August 22 USA 98, Dominican Republic 70 Argentina 68, Brazil 65 Cuba 71, Mexico 68 Canada 78, Puerto Rico 77 August 23 Cuba 88, Uruguay 63 Brazil 101. Mexico 71 Venezuela 85, Dominican Rep. 80 USA 102, Canada 97 August 24 Argentina 99, Mexico 76 USA 93, Puerto Rico 82 Brazil 84, Uruguay 83 Canada 119, Venezuela 98 August 25 Brazil 78, Cuba 75 Uruguay 70, Argentina 69 Canada 109, Dominican Rep. 85 Venz. 97, Puerto Rico 83 Second Round The top four teams from each preliminary round group advanced to form one second round group of eight teams. Each team kept its results against the other teams that advanced. The fifth place teams were eliminated. Final Second Round Standings W-L 1. USA #Puerto Rico #Brazil *Argentina *Cuba *Canada Venezuela Uruguay 2 5 * Placing for tied teams determined by FIBA s tie breaking formula # Placing for tied teams determined by head-to-head results August 27 USA 100, Cuba 88 Puerto Rico 88, Argentina 83 Brazil 88, Venezuela 79 Canada 63, Uruguay 56 August 28 Venezuela 87, Argentina 85 Cuba 88, Canada 75 Puerto Rico 86, Brazil 81 USA 98, Uruguay 84 August 29 Puerto Rico 116, Cuba 81 USA 91, Argentina 78 Uruguay 84, Venezuela 77 Brazil 94, Canada 82 August 30 Cuba 102, Venezuela 100 Argentina 87, Canada 76 USA 93, Brazil 89 Puerto Rico 102, Uruguay 81 Finals August 31 5th/6th Place: Canada 92, Cuba 83 Bronze Medal Game: Brazil 76, Argentina 75 Gold Medal Game: USA 95, Puerto Rico #United States (8-1) 2. *Puerto Rico (5-4) 3. *Brazil (6-3) 4. *Argentina (4-5) 5. *Canada (5-4) 6. Cuba (4-5) 7. Venezuela (4-4) 8. Uruguay (3-5) 9. Dominican Republic (0-4) Mexico (0-4) Final Standings * Qualified for the 1998 FIBA World Championship. # The United States qualified for the 1998 FIBA World Championship as the 1996 Olympic champion. 62

65 1995 Tournament Of The Americas Olympic Qualifying Tournament Preliminary Round Final Standings GROUP A W L GROUP B W L 1. Puerto Rico *Argentina *Canada *Brazil *Cuba *Uruguay *Dominican Republic Bahamas Barbados Venezuela 0 4 * Final standings based on FIBA's tie-breaking formulas. Preliminary Round August 15 Puerto Rico 105, Cuba 95 Dom. Rep. 82, Canada 79 Argentina 83, Venezuela 66 Uruguay 84, Brazil 81 August 16 Dominican Rep. 86, Barbados 66 Brazil 91, Bahamas 78 Argentina 79, Uruguay 75 Puerto Rico 84, Canada 73 August 17 Cuba 96, Barbados 55 Uruguay 104, Bahamas 78 Brazil 99, Venezuela 80 P. Rico 82, Dom. Rep. 75 August 18 Canada 90, Cuba 79 Uruguay 80, Venezuela 76 Argentina 86, Bahamas 66 P. Rico 90, Barbados 83 August 19 Cuba 99, Dominican Republic 86 Bahamas 95, Venezuela 91 Canada 95, Barbados 67 Brazil 83, Argentina 78 Second Round The top four teams from each preliminary round group advanced to the second round. Results from preliminary round games against opponents who also advanced carried over to the second round standings. Second Round Final Standings W-L 1. *Argentina *Puerto Rico Canada *Brazil *Cuba *Uruguay Dominican Republic Uruguay 2-6 * Placing for tied teams determined by FIBA s tie breaking formulas. August 21 Canada 94, Uruguay 73 Dominican Republic 100, Brazil 98 Argentina 86, Cuba 81 Puerto Rico 139, Bahamas 95 August 22 Canada 130, Bahamas 89 Brazil 110, Cuba 95 Argentina 97, Dominican Republic 75 Puerto Rico 89, Uruguay 83 August 23 Cuba 99, Bahamas 88 Uruguay 88, Dominican Republic 81 Argentina 105, Puerto Rico 70 Canada 104, Brazil 99 August 24 Bahamas 121, Dominican Republic 87 Cuba 109, Uruguay 89 Argentina 102, Canada 95 Puerto Rico 89 Brazil 83 Semifinals The top four finishers from the second round advanced to the medal semifinals round. Teams finishing fifth through eighth place in the second round were eliminated. August 26 Puerto Rico 98, Canada 81 Argentina 87, Brazil 82 Finals August 27 Bronze Medal Game: Brazil 97, Canada 77 Gold Medal Game: Puerto Rico 87, Argentina *Puerto Rico (9-1) 2. *Argentina (8-2) 3. *Brazil (5-5) 4. Canada (5-5) 5. Cuba (4-4) 6. Uruguay (4-4) 7. Dominican Republic (3-5) 8. Bahamas (2-6) 9. Barbados (0-4) Venezuela (0-4) *Qualified for the 1996 Olympics. Final Standings Note: The United States had already qualified for the 1996 Olympics as the host country and did not participate in the 1995 Tournament of the Americas. 63

66 1993 Tournament Of The Americas World Champ. Qualifying Tourn. Preliminary Round Final Standings GROUP A W L GROUP B W L 1. #Brazil *Argentina #USA *Puerto Rico #Panama *Canada #Venezuela Cuba Dominican Republic Uruguay 0 4 * Final standings based on FIBA's tie-breaking formulas. Preliminary Round August 28 USA 101, Panama 99 Argentina 93, Canada 83 Venezuela 98, Brazil 83 Puerto Rico 128, Uruguay 62 August 29 USA 102, Dominican Republic 99 Cuba 90, Uruguay 76 Panama 80, Venezuela 76 Canada 79, Puerto Rico 76 August 30 Argentina 92, Cuba 84 Canada 102, Uruguay 86 Brazil 84, Dominican Republic 80 USA 97, Venezuela 85 August 31 Argentina 94, Uruguay 90 Venezuela 85, Dominican Republic 78 Brazil 86, Panama 75 Puerto Rico 110, Cuba 76 September 1 Canada 91, Cuba 90 Panama 89, Dominican Republic 83 Brazil 101, USA 91 Puerto Rico 78, Argentina 72 September 4 USA 123, Argentina 107 (OT) Puerto Rico 111, Brazil 97 Cuba 96, Panama 83 Venezuela 94, Canada 86 Semifinals Finals September 5 7th/8th Place: Canada 96, Panama 90 5th/6th Place: Cuba 103, Venezuela 90 Bronze Medal Game: Argentina 98, Brazil 91 Gold Medal Game: USA 109, Puerto Rico #United States (6-1) 2. *Puerto Rico (5-2) 3. *Argentina (5-2) 4. *Brazil (4-3) 5. *Cuba (3-4) 6. Venezuela (3-4) 7. #Canada (4-3) 8. Panama (2-5) 9. Dominican Republic (0-4) Uruguay (0-4) Final Standings Quarterfinals The top four teams from each preliminary round group advanced to the quarterfinals. The fifth place teams were eliminated. * Qualified for the 1994 FIBA World Championship. # The United States qualified for the 1994 FIBA World Championship as the 1992 Olympic champion and Canada qualified as the host country September 3 USA 87, Canada 73 Argentina 93, Venezuela 82 Brazil 99, Cuba 88 Puerto Rico 90, Panama 73 64

67 1992 FIBA Americas Tournament Of Americas Final Results Preliinary Round Final Standings GROUP A W L GROUP B W L 1. USA Brazil Canada Puerto Rico Argentina Venezuela Panama Mexico Cuba Uruguay 0 4 Preliminary Round June 27 Group A Group B Argentina 94, Panama 76 Brazil 95, Puerto Rico 72 Cuba 79, Canada 78 Venezuela 110, Uruguay 97 June 28 Group A Group B USA 136, Cuba 57 Puerto Rico 64, Mexico 58 Canada 87, Argentina 80 Brazil 128, Venezuela 81 June 29 Group A Group B Panama 88, Cuba 67 Puerto Rico 104, Uruguay 88 USA 105, Canada 61 Brazil 90, Mexico 87 June 30 Group A Group B USA 112, Panama 52 Puerto Rico 91, Venz. 80 Argentina 73, Cuba 71 Mexico 98, Uruguay 89 July 1 Group A Group B Canada 71, Panama 62 Brazil 139, Uruguay 93 USA 128, Argentina 87 Venezuela 88, Mexico 85 Quarterfinals The top team from each preliminary round group received a bye into the semifinals. The No. 2 team in each group played the No. 3 team in the opposite group in the quarterfinals, the winners advanced to the semifinals. The fifth place teams were eliminated. July 2 Puerto Rico 92, Argentina 85 Venezuela 76, Canada 72 July 3 USA 119, Puerto Rico 81 Venezuela 100, Brazil 91 Semifinals Finals July 5 Bronze Medal Game: Brazil 93, Puerto Rico 81 Gold Medal Game: USA 127, Venezuela *United States (6-0) 2. *Venezuela (4-3) 3. *Brazil (5-1) 4. *Puerto Rico (4-3) 5. Canada (2-3) Argentina (2-3) 7. Mexico (1-3) Panama (1-3) 9. Cuba (1-3) Uruguay (0-4) Final Standings * Qualified for the 1992 Olympic Games. 65

68 1989 FIBA Americas Tournament Of Americas Final Results Preliminary Round Final Standings GROUP A W L GROUP B W L 1. Puerto Rico * Brazil USA * Venezuela Dominican Republic * Canada Cuba Argentina Mexico Paraguay Panama Ecuador 0 5 * Final standings based on FIBA's tie-breaking formulas. Preliminary Round June 8 Group A Group B Dominican Rep. 116, USA 108 Brazil 131, Paraguay 90 Puerto Rico 104, Panama 83 Argentina 103, Ecuador 71 Cuba 89, Mexico 88 Venezuela 99, Canada 78 June 9 Group A Group B Dominican Republic 85, Cuba 77 Venezuela 110, Ecuador 89 Mexico 98, Panama 88 Argentina 106, Paraguay 85 USA 105, Puerto Rico 92 Brazil 101, Canada 84 June 10 Group A Group B Puerto Rico 97, Mexico 88 Paraguay 91, Ecuador 87 USA 95, Cuba 92 Brazil 131, Venezuela 99 Dominican Rep. 105, Panama 84 Canada 93, Argentina 83 June 11 Group A Group B Puerto Rico 101, Cuba 98 Brazil 119, Ecuador 74 Dominican Rep. 106, Mexico 96 Canada 94, Paraguay 67 USA 119, Panama 97 Venezuela 130, Argentina 106 June 12 Group A Group B Puerto Rico 101, Dom. Rep. 73 Canada 98, Ecuador 73 Cuba 94, Panama 80 Brazil 90, Argentina 82 USA 96, Mexico 83 Venezuela 111, Paraguay 84 Quarterfinals The top four teams from each preliminary round group advanced to the quarterfinals. The fifth and sixth place teams were eliminated. June 14 Puerto Rico 94, Argentina 89 Venezuela 109, Dominican Republic 102 June 15 USA 75, Canada 73 Brazil 104, Cuba 89 Classification Semifinals June 16 Dominican Republic 89, Argentina 85 Canada 89, Cuba 86 June 17 Puerto Rico 94, Venezuela 91 USA 99, Brazil 96 Semifinals Finals June 18 7th/8th Place: Cuba 88, Argentina 81 5th/6th Place: Canada 108, Dominican Republic 84 Bronze Medal Game: Brazil 158, Venezuela 124 Gold Medal Game: Puerto Rico 88, USA *Puerto Rico (7-1) 2. #USA (6-2) 3. *Brazil (7-1) 4. *Venezuela (5-3) 5. *Canada (5-3) 6. Dominican Republic (5-3) 7. Cuba (3-5) 8. ^Argentina (2-6) 9. Mexico (1-4) Paraguay (1-4) 11. Ecuador (0-5) Panama (0-5) Final Standings *Qualified for the 1990 FIBA World Championship. #The United States qualified for the 1990 FIBA World Championship as the 1986 World champion. ^Qualfied for the 1990 FIBA World Championship as host. 66

69 About USA BASKETBALL

70 USA Basketball board of directors MARTIN E. DEMPSEY Chairman NBA Representative CHAUNCEY BILLUPS Athlete Representative 2010 FIBA World Championship Gold Medalist KIM BOHUNY NBA Representative Senior VP, Basketball-Operations International, NBA JIM CARR National Organizations Representative President & Chief Executive Officer, NAIA BOB GARDNER NFHS Representative Executive Director, National Federation of State High School Associations DAN GAVITT NCAA Representative Senior VP/Basketball, NCAA BERNARD MUIR NCAA Representative Director of Athletics, Stanford University CHRIS PLONSKY NCAA Representative Director Women s Athletics/ Athletics External Services, University of Texas JORDAN SCHLACHTER At-Large Representative Chief Marketing Officer, NBPA KATIE SMITH Athlete Representative 2000, 2004, 2008 Olympic Gold Medalist MARK TATUM NBA Representative Deputy Commissioner/Chief Operating Officer, NBA JERRY COLANGELO Ex Officio Past Chairman JDMD Investments, LLC STAFF USA BASKETBALL JIM TOOLEY CEO USA Basketball BRENT BAUMBERGER Chief Financial Officer JILL BERRYMAN Office Manager/Executive Assistant RITA BICKLEY Finance & Administration Assistant CAROL CALLAN Women s National Team Director ELLIS DAWSON National Teams Assistant Director, Operations JAY DEMINGS Youth Development Program Director COLE DOUGHERTY Youth Development Program Assistant SEAN FORD Men s National Team Director RITA GRAYSON Youth Development Program Manager KENISHA IKENER Receptionist/Administration Assistant JENNY JOHNSTON Communications Assistant Director SAMSON KAYODE Men s National Team Assistant Director CHRIS KELLER Youth Development Program Coordinator CRAIG MILLER Chief Media/Communications Officer TRENTON MILLER Communications Intern SAUID MITCHELL Video Content Director OHEMAA NYANIN Women s National Team Assistant Director KYLE PILIPOVICH National Team Programs Coordinator SAM SHULTZ Youth Development Program Assistant DON SHOWALTER Head Coach/Youth Development Director of Coach Development ANDREA TRAVELSTEAD Youth Development Program Manager GREG URBANO Digital Director CAROLINE WILLIAMS Communications Director 68

71 USA Basketball Committees STANDING COMMITTEES MEN S COMPETITION COMMITTEES WOMEN S COMPETITION COMMITTEES Finance Committee TBD Officials Advisory Panel JD Collins (NCAA) Sally Bell (Past Olympic Referee) Joe Borgia (NBA) TBD (WNBA) Terry Moore (Past Olympic Referee) June Courteau (NCAA) National Team Managing Director Jerry Colangelo World Cup Qualification Committee (The committee selects athletes for USA Basketball teams competing in FIBA World Cup Qualifying competitions) Chair: Sean Ford (USA Basketball) Tony Bollier (NBA D-League) Trajan Langdon (NBA D-League) Adam Simon (NBA D-League) Gersson Rosas (At-Lrge) TBA (Athlete Representative) Junior National Team Committee (The committee selects coaches and athletes for USA Basketball college-aged competitions, which include FIBA U19 World Cups; FIBA Americas U18 Championships; and Pan American Games.) Chair: Matt Painter (NCAA) Shane Battier (Athlete Representative) Tony Bennett (NCAA) Ed Cooley (NCAA) Sean Miller (NCAA) Developmental National Team Committee (The committee selects coaches and athletes for USA Basketball teams competing in FIBA Americas U16 Championships and FIBA U17 World Cups. The Men's Developmental National Team Committee also selects staff and players for the Nike Hoop Summit.) Chair: Sean Ford (USA Basketball) Evan Daniels (At-Large) Eric Flannery (At-Large) Keith Langford (Athlete Representative) John Olive (NFHS) Damien Wilkins (Athlete Representative) Boo Williams (AAU) National Team Steering Committee (The steering committee reviews basketball matters related to the participation of the USA Women s National Team in the FIBA 2018 World Cup and the 2020 Olympics) Chair: Carol Callan (USA Basketball) Geno Auriemma (Special Advisor) Ruthie Bolton (At-Large) Jay Parry (WNBA) Katie Smith (Athlete Representative) Jim Tooley (USA Basketball) Junior National Team Committee (The committee selects coaches and athletes for USA Basketball college-aged competitions, which include U23 competitions, FIBA U19 World Cups; FIBA Americas U18 Championships; World University Games; and Pan American Games.) Chair: Jennifer Rizzotti (NCAA) Karen Aston (NCAA) Tonya Cardoza (NCAA) Kara Lawson Barling (Athlete Representative) Wes Moore (NCAA) Developmental National Team Committee (The committee selects coaches and athletes for USA Basketball teams competing in the FIBA Americas U16 Championships; and the FIBA U17 World Cups.) Chair: Carol Callan (USA Basketball) Kirsten Moore (At-Large - NCAA DIII) Tamika Catchings (Athlete Representative) Kevin Lynch (AAU) Delisha Milton-Jones (Athlete Representative) Kirsten Moore (At-Large-NAIA) Jill Schneider (NFSHS Representative) Mia Smith (At-Large Representative) 69

72 USA Basketball Today Based in Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA Basketball is a nonprofit organization and the national governing body for men's and women's basketball in the United States. As the recognized governing body for basketball in the United States by the International Basketball Federation (FIBA) and the United States Olympic Committee (USOC), USA Basketball is responsible for the selection, training and fielding of USA teams that compete in FIBA sponsored international basketball competitions, as well as for some national competitions, and for the development of youth basketball initiatives that address player development, coach education and safety. USA Basketball is an organization made up of organizations. There are five member categories. Professional: National Basketball Association National Basketball Association Development League Women's National Basketball Association Collegiate: National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics National Collegiate Athletic Association National Junior College Athletic Association Scholastic: National Federation of State High School Associations Youth: Amateur Athletic Union Associate: Athletes In Action Basketball Travelers College Commissioners Association Harlem Globetrotters Latin-American Basketball League of Los Angeles, CA National Association of Basketball Coaches National Basketball Players Association National Basketball Retired Players Association National Junior College Basketball Coach Association National Junior College Women s Coach Association National Wheelchair Basketball Association USA Deaf Sports Federation United States Armed Forces Women's Basketball Coaches Association. USA Basketball was organized in 1974 and known as the Amateur Basketball Association of the United States of America (ABAUSA). The name change to USA Basketball occurred Oct. 12, 1989, shortly after FIBA modified its rules to allow professional basketball players to participate in Above Right: Carmelo Anthony is the first American men s basketball player to play in four Olympics. He earned Oympic gold in 2008, 2012 and 2016, and collected the bronze medal at the 2004 Olympics. Right: The historic 1992 USA Basketball Dream Team first rolled through the Americas Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Portland, Oregon, with a 6-0 record, then between July 26-August 8, the U.S. squad went 8-0 to claim the Barcelona Olympics gold medal. 70 Elsa/Getty Images Andrew D. Bernstein international competitions. USA Basketball then admitted the NBA as an active member and made the change. A 12-member Board of Directors governs USA Basketball. Retired General Martin E. Dempsey, the 18th Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, was elected USA Basketball Chairman for the quadrennium. Also members of the Board of Directors are: NBA appointees Kim Bohuny, NBA senior vice president, International Basketball Operations; and Mark Tatum, NBA deputy commissioner and chief operating officer; NCAA appointees Dan Gavitt, NCAA senior vice president/basketball; Bernard Muir, Stanford University director of athletics; and Chris Plonsky, University of Texas director of women's athletics and senior associate athletic director of men's/women's athletics external services; scholastic representative Bob Gardner, executive director, National Federation of State High School Associations; national organizations representative Jim Carr, NAIA president and chief executive director; at-large representative Jordan Schlachter, NBPA chief marketing officer; and athlete representatives Chauncey Billups, 2010 World Championship gold medalist, and three-time Olympic gold medalist Katie Smith. Jerry Colangelo, USA Basketball Men s National Team managing director, rounds out the board and will serve in an ex officio capacity as past chairman. Serving since January 2001 as CEO is Jim Tooley, who has been with USA Basketball since From 2013 through 2016, 2,211 men and women players and 250 coaches participated in USA Basketball, including USA Basketball men s and women s five-on-five and 3x3 teams, USA Basketball trials and USA team training camps. USA Basketball men s and women s teams between compiled a spectacular win-loss record in FIBA and FIBA Americas

73 The 2016 U.S. Olympic Men s Basketball Team finished 8-0 and captured gold for a third-straight Olympics. competitions. Adding in results from the Pan American Games, World University Games and the Nike Hoop Summit, USA teams are a striking Additionally, USA 3x3 teams posted a win-loss record in official FIBA and FIBA Americas 3x3 competitions. USA teams are the current men's and women's champions in the Olympics; men's FIBA World Cup and women's FIBA World Championship; men s and women s FIBA U19 World Championships; men s FIBA U17 World Championship; men's and women's U18 FIBA Americas Championships; men's U16 FIBA Americas Championship; and 3x3 women s Youth Olympic Games. Additionally, USA Basketball ranks No. 1 in all five of FIBA's world ranking categories, including combined, men's, women's, boys and girls. USA Basketball also sanctions U.S. basketball team tours of foreign countries and foreign basketball team tours of the U.S., as well as oversees the certification of FIBA and USA Basketball officials and the assignment of those officials to international competitions, and the licensing of players to play professionally overseas. A brief synopsis of the various competitions in which USA Basketball teams participate includes: Olympic Games Men's and women's Olympic basketball competition is held every four years (2020, 2024, etc.). For a third-consecutive Olympics, the USA captured double gold at the 2016 Rio Olympics with both the men s and women s teams compiling unblemished 8-0 records. The USA men have captured the gold in 15 of the 18 Olympics in which they have competed and compiled an incredible record. The USA women have earned gold in six-consecutive Olympics and boast of a sterling 58-3 record. The 2020 Summer Olympic Games will be held July 24-Aug. 9 in Toyko, Japan. FIBA World Cup The FIBA Basketball World Cup, known from 1950 until 2010 as the FIBA World Championship for Men, and the FIBA World Cup for Women, are the flagship events of FIBA competitions. Held every four years, the USA again swept double gold in The next FIBA Men s Basketball World Cup will be in China in 2019, while the FIBA Women s Basketball World Cup will be held in 2018 in Spain. Pan American Games Started in 1951 for men and 1955 for women, the Pan American Games are held every four years (2019, 2023, etc.) in the year preceding the Olympics. Countries from FIBA Americas are eligible to compete. The USA men have an overall record, winning eight of a possible 17 gold medals, while the USA women have won seven of 15 gold medals, including 2007, and own a record. The 2019 Pan American Games are slated to be held in Lima, Peru. U19 / U18 Championships USA Basketball also fields men's and women's national teams for players 19-years-old or younger. FIBA now holds U19 World Cups every two years (2017, 2019, etc.). In 2017 the USA women finished 6-1 to capture silver, while the USA men compiled a 6-1 record to earn the bronze medal. USA Basketball also fields teams featuring players 18-years-old or younger for FIBA Americas U18 qualifying tournaments that are scheduled to be held in 2018, 2020, etc. The USA women are currently the eight-time defending U18 gold medalists while the men are four-time defending U18 champs. U17 / U16 Championships FIBA initiated in 2010 the U17 World Cups for players 17-yearsold or younger and now holds the event every two years (2018, 2020, etc.). In 2016 USA Basketball men won a fourth-stright gold medal and the women captured a bronze medal. USA Basketball also selects national teams featuring players 16-years-old or younger for FIBA Americas U16 qualifying tournaments that will be held in 2019, 20121, etc. Nike Hoop Summit The Nike Hoop Summit is the country's premiere annual basketball game featuring America's top male high school seniors taking on a World Select Team comprised of top players 19-years-old or younger from around the world. Played each April, the USA enjoys a 14-6 series lead. The 2018 Nike Hoop Summit will be played in April at the Moda Center in Portland, Oregon. 3x3 World Cups FIBA initiated 3x3 competitions in 2010 and now conducts 3x3 World Cups and 3x3 U18 World Cups for men and women yearly (except in years when the Youth Olympic Games are held), and the Youth Olympic Games, featuring 3x3 competition, is held every four years (2018, 2022, etc.). In 2017, the USA women collected the gold medal at the FIBA 3x3 U18 World Cup, while the USA men s finished seventh at the FIBA 3x3 World Cup. Additionally, the USA women are the defending gold medalists at the Youth Olympic Games. For information about USA Basketball, visit its official website at and connect with us on facebook.com/usabasketball, twitter.com/usabasketball, plus.google.com/+usabasketball, instagram.com/usabasketball and youtube.com/usab. Garrett Ellwod/NBAE/Getty Images 71

74 USA Basketball Men s All-Time International Results OLYMPICS (138-5) 2016 Gold / Gold / Gold / Bronze / Gold / Gold / Gold / Bronze / Gold / Did Not Compete In 1976 Gold / Silver / Gold / Gold / Gold / Gold / Gold / Gold / Gold / 5-0 FIBA WORLD CUP (123-27) 2014 Gold / Gold / Bronze / Sixth / Bronze / Gold / Bronze *Gold / Silver / th / Bronze / th / th / th / Silver / Gold / Silver / 4-1 FIBA AMERICAS CHAMPIONSHIP (60-10) 2007 Gold / Fourth / Gold / DNP 1999 Gold / Gold / DNP 1993 Gold / Gold / Silver / 6-2 PAN AMERICAN GAMES (85-17) 2015 Bronze / Bronze / Fifth / Fourth / Silver / Silver / Bronze / Silver / Gold / Gold / Gold / NA / Gold / Gold / Gold / Gold / Gold / 5-0 WORLD UNIVERSITY GAMES (140-9) 2017 DNP 2015 DNP 2013 Ninth / Fifth / Bronze / DNP 2005 Gold / DNP 2001 Bronze / Gold / Gold / Gold / Gold / Gold / Gold / Silver / Silver / Bronze / Gold / Gold / Gold / No Competition 1973 Gold / Silver / Gold / Gold / 8-0 FIBA U21 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP (29-3) 2005 Fifth / Gold / Fifth / Gold / 8-0 FIBA AMERICAS U20 CHAMPIONSHIP (20-2) 2004 Gold / Silver / Gold / Silver / 6-1 FIBA U19 WORLD CUP (91-14) 2017 Bronze / Gold / Gold / Fifth / Gold / Silver / Fifth / Silver / th / Gold / Silver / Gold / Gold / 8-0 FIBA AMERICAS U18 CHAMPIONSHIP (53-2) 2016 Gold / Gold / Gold / Gold / Silver / Gold / Bronze / Gold / Gold / Gold / 7-0 FIBA U17 WORLD CUP (30-0) 2016 Gold / Gold / Gold / Gold / 8-0 FIBA AMERICAS U16 CHAMPIONSHIP (25-0) 2017 Gold / Gold / Gold / Gold / Gold / 5-0 GOODWILL GAMES (24-6) 2001 Gold / Gold / Bronze / Silver / *Gold / 9-1 NIKE HOOP SUMMIT (14-5) 2017 USA 98, World USA 101, World World 103, USA USA 84, World World 112, USA World 84, USA USA 92, World USA 101, World World 97, USA USA 98, World USA 100, World USA 109, World USA 106, World USA 99, World USA 98, World USA 107, World World 104, USA USA 97, World World 104, USA USA 86, World 77 FIBA 3x3 WORLD CUP (16-9) th / Silver / th / th / 5-2 FIBA 3x3 U18 WORLD CUP (26-11) 2016 DNP th / th / Silver / # 8th / 7-5 FIBA AMERICAS 3x3 U18 CUP (11-3) th / Gold / 7-0 YOUTH OLYMPIC GAMES (5-2) 2014 DN th / 5-2 WORLD YOUTH GAMES (6-0) 1998 Gold / 6-0 *Results from 1986 World Championship were also counted for the 1986 Goodwill Games. #Competition originally was the FIBA 3x3 Youth World Championship. 72

75 2017 USA Men s AmeriCup Team #4 KENDALL MARSHALL #5 BILLY BARON #6 LARRY DREW II #7 REGGIE WILLIAMS #8 C.J. WILLIAMS #9 XAVIER MUNFORD #10 REGGIE HEARN #11 MARSHALL PLUMLEE #12 DARRUN HILLIARD #13 JAMEEL WARNEY #14 JONATHAN HOLMES #15 ALEX BROWN JEFF VAN GUNDY Head Coach TY ELLIS Assistant Coach MO McHONE Assistant Coach MOTOKI FUJII Athletic Trainer