Basketball at the 1980 Summer Olympics

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10th Basketball Olympic Tournament
Moscow 1980
Tournament details
Olympics 1980 Summer Olympics
Host nation  Soviet Union
City Moscow
Duration July 20–July 30
Men's teams 12
Men's medals:
Gold medal.svg Gold medalists  Yugoslavia
Silver medal.svg Silver medalists  Italy
Bronze medal.svg Bronze medalists  Soviet Union
Women's teams 6
Women's medals:
Gold medal.svg Gold medalists  Soviet Union
Silver medal.svg Silver medalists  Bulgaria
Bronze medal.svg Bronze medalists  Yugoslavia
Basketball match during 1980 Summer Olympics

Basketball at the 1980 Summer Olympics was held from July 20 to July 30 at the Olympiiski Indoor Stadium[1][2] and at the CSKA Sports Palace,[2] both located in Moscow. Finals of both men's and women's events were held 30 July at the Olympiiski Indoor Stadium.

Due to the American-led boycott of the 1980 Summer Olympics the United States and other nations withdrew from the tournament. The 1980 Olympics marked the second time that the United States' men's team did not win the gold medal in Olympic basketball; the Soviet Union won the gold in the women's competition and Yugoslavia in the men's tournament.

Contents

[edit] Medal summary

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men's  Yugoslavia (YUG)
Andro Knego
Dragan Kićanović
Rajko Žižić
Mihovil Nakić
Željko Jerkov
Branko Skroče
Zoran Slavnić
Kresimir Ćosić
Ratko Radovanović
Duje Krstulović
Dražen Dalipagić
Mirza Delibašić
 Italy (ITA)
Fabrizio Della Fiori
Marco Solfrini
Marco Bonamico
Dino Meneghin
Renato Villalta
Renzo Vecchiato
Pierluigi Marzorati
Pietro Generali
Romeo Sacchetti
Roberto Brunamonti
Michael Sylvester
Enrico Gilardi
 Soviet Union (URS)
Stanislav Yeryomin
Valeri Miloserdov
Sergei Tarakanov
Aleksandr Salnikov
Andrei Lopatov
Nikolai Deriugin
Sergei Belov
Vladimir Tkachenko
Anatoli Myshkin
Sergėjus Jovaiša
Aleksandr Belostenny
Vladimir Zhigily
Women's  Soviet Union (URS)
Angelė Rupšienė
Liubov Sharmai
Vida Beselienė
Olga Barisheva-Korosteleva
Tatiana Ovechkina
Nadezhda Shuvaeva-Olkhova
Uljana Semjonova
Liudmila Rogozhina
Nelli Feryabnikova
Olga Sukharnova
Tatiana Zakharova-Nadirova
Tatiana Ivinskaia
 Bulgaria (BUL)
Nadka Goltcheva
Penka Metodieva
Petkana Makaveeva
Snezhana Mikhailova
Vania Dermendjieva
Krasimira Bogdanova
Angelina Mikhailova
Diana Brainova
Evladia Slavtcheva-Stefanova
Kostadinka Radkova
Silvia Germanova
Penka Stoyanova
 Yugoslavia (YUG)
Vera Đurašković
Mersada Bećirspahić
Jelica Komnenović
Mira Bjedov
Vukica Mitić
Sanja Ožegović
Sofija Pekić
Marija Tonković
Zorica Đurković
Vesna Despotović
Biljana Majstorović
Jasmina Perazić

[edit] Qualification

An NOC may enter up to one men's team with 12 players and up to one women's team with 12 players. Automatic qualifications were granted to the host country for both events, plus the winning team at the 1978 FIBA World Championship and the Olympic champions in the men's tournament. The remaining spots were decided by corresponding continental qualifying championships for the men's competition, and in a tournament held months before the Olympic Games in Varna, Bulgaria for the women's event.

[edit] Men

Africa Americas Asia Europe Oceania Automatic qualifiers
 Egypt  Puerto Rico[a]
 Canada[a]
 Argentina[a]
 Brazil[b]
 Cuba[b]
 China[a]
 India[b]
 Italy
 Czechoslovakia
 Spain
 Sweden[b]
 Poland[b]
 Australia  SFR YugoslaviaWorld Champions
 United States[a]Olympic champions
 Soviet Union – Olympic hosts

[edit] Women

Americas Europe Automatic qualifiers
 United States[a]
 Cuba
 Bulgaria
 Italy
 SFR Yugoslavia
 Hungary[b]
 Soviet Union – Olympic hosts
  • a Withdrew from the tournament.
  • b Replacement teams.

[edit] Format

Men's tournament:

  • Three round-robin groups of four teams were formed, where the top two from each one advanced to the final round, and the remaining teams to the classification round.
  • Both the final and classification round groups consisted of another round-robin of six teams each where results between teams from the same preliminary group were carried over. The top two teams from the final round competed for the gold medal, while third and fourth places for bronze.
  • With the exception of the first four places, the final standings were decided by the corresponding places in each group.

Women's tournament:

  • One round-robin group is formed containing all six teams, where the top two compete for the gold medal, while the third and fourth places compete for the bronze medal in an additional match.
  • The remaining two teams finish with their group rank in the final standings.

Tie-breaking criteria:

  1. Head to head results
  2. Goal average (not the goal difference) between the tied teams
  3. Goal average of the tied teams for all teams in its group

[edit] Men's Tournament

[edit] Preliminary Round

The top two teams from each group advance to the final round group, while the remaining teams compete for 8th through 12th places in the classification group. Hosts Soviet Union and the world champions Yugoslavia advanced undefeated to the final round. Meanwhile, qualification in Group C was closely contested between Italy, Bulgaria and Australia, which ended up being decided by a third tiebreaker in favor of the two european teams.

[edit] Group A

Qualified for the quarterfinals
Team W L PF PA PD Pts
 Soviet Union 3 0 321 235 +86 6
 Brazil 2 1 297 235 +62 5
 Czechoslovakia 1 2 285 236 +49 4
 India 0 3 194 391 −197 3
July 20 Brazil  72–70  Czechoslovakia    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 20 India  65–121  Soviet Union    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 21 Czechoslovakia  133–65  India    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 21 Brazil  88–101  Soviet Union    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 23 Brazil  137–64  India    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 23 Soviet Union  99–82  Czechoslovakia    Olympiiski, Moscow

[edit] Group B

Qualified for the quarterfinals
Team W L PF PA PD Pts
 SFR Yugoslavia 3 0 328 249 +79 6
 Spain 2 1 289 241 +48 5
 Poland 1 2 256 297 −41 4
 Senegal 0 3 196 282 −86 3
July 21 Senegal  67–104  SFR Yugoslavia    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 21 Poland  81–104  Spain    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 22 Senegal  65–94  Spain    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 22 SFR Yugoslavia  129–91  Poland    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 23 Senegal  64–84  Poland    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 23 Spain  91–95  SFR Yugoslavia    Olympiiski, Moscow

[edit] Group C

Qualified for the quarterfinals
Team W L PF PA PD Pts 1st Tie 2nd Tie 3rd Tie
 Italy 2 1 248 233 +15 5 1W–1L 1.000 1.064
 Cuba 2 1 226 214 +12 5 1W–1L 1.000 1.056
 Australia 2 1 224 215 +9 5 1W–1L 1.000 1.042
 Sweden 0 3 191 227 −36 3
July 20 Italy  92–77  Sweden    CSCA Sports Palace, Moscow
July 20 Cuba  83–76  Australia    CSCA Sports Palace, Moscow
July 21 Sweden  59–71  Cuba    CSCA Sports Palace, Moscow
July 21 Italy  77–84  Australia    CSCA Sports Palace, Moscow
July 23 Australia  64–55  Sweden    CSCA Sports Palace, Moscow
July 23 Italy  79–72  Cuba    CSCA Sports Palace, Moscow

[edit] Classification round

Results between Poland vs. Senegal, Australia vs. Sweden and Czechoslovakia vs. India were carried over from the preliminary round.

Team W L PF PA PD Pts 1st Tie
 Poland 4 1 453 359 +94 9 1W–0L
 Australia 4 1 417 381 +36 9 0W–1L
 Czechoslovakia 3 2 474 377 +97 8 1W–0L
 Sweden 3 2 375 341 +34 8 0W–1L
 Senegal 1 4 345 396 –51 6
 India 0 5 329 539 –210 5
July 25 Poland  113–67  India    CSCA Sports Palace, Moscow
July 25 Australia  91–86  Czechoslovakia    CSCA Sports Palace, Moscow
July 26 Sweden  61–83  Czechoslovakia    CSCA Sports Palace, Moscow
July 26 Australia  74–101  Poland    CSCA Sports Palace, Moscow
July 27 Sweden  119–63  India    CSCA Sports Palace, Moscow
July 27 Senegal  64–95  Australia    CSCA Sports Palace, Moscow
July 27 Czechoslovakia  84–88  Poland    CSCA Sports Palace, Moscow
July 28 India  75–93  Australia    CSCA Sports Palace, Moscow
July 28 Czechoslovakia  88–72  Senegal    CSCA Sports Palace, Moscow
July 28 Sweden  70–67  Poland    CSCA Sports Palace, Moscow

[edit] Final round

The first two places in the preliminary group compete for the gold medal, while the third and fourth places compete for the bronze. The remaining teams' group ranking determines their positions in the final standings. The host nation failed to compete for the gold in spite of finishing the preliminary round undefeated, due to losses against the other two group leaders Yugoslavia and especially Italy, since the result from that match served as tiebreaker, giving the latter a passport to the gold medal match. The Soviet Union then won the bronze against Spain. Yugoslavia earned their first and only gold medal in men's basketball at this Olympic Games.

Results from Yugoslavia vs. Spain, Italy vs. Cuba and Soviet Union vs. Brazil were carried over from the preliminary round.

Competed for the gold medal
Competed for the bronze medal
Team W L PF PA PD Pts 1st Tie
 SFR Yugoslavia 5 0 506 442 +64 9
 Italy 3 2 419 438 –19 9 1W–0L
 Soviet Union 3 2 505 468 +37 8 0W–1L
 Spain 2 3 488 485 +3 8 1W–0L
 Brazil 2 3 448 477 –27 6 0W–1L
 Cuba 0 5 434 490 –56 5
July 25 Brazil  94–93  Cuba    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 25 Soviet Union  102–81  Spain    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 25 SFR Yugoslavia  102–81  Italy    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 26 Spain  110–81  Brazil    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 26 Cuba  84–112  SFR Yugoslavia    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 26 Soviet Union  85–87  Italy    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 27 Cuba  95–96  Spain OT  Olympiiski, Moscow
July 27 Soviet Union  91–101  SFR Yugoslavia    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 27 Italy  77–90  Brazil    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 29 Spain  89–95  Italy    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 29 Soviet Union  109–90  Cuba    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 29 Brazil  95–96  SFR Yugoslavia    Olympiiski, Moscow

[edit] Medal matches

Bronze Medal

July 30  Soviet Union 117–74  Spain    Olympiiski, Moscow

Gold Medal

July 30  SFR Yugoslavia 86–77  Italy    Olympiiski, Moscow

[edit] Women's Tournament

The women's tournament was decided in a round robin group with all six teams. The first two places competed for the gold medal, while the third and fourth places for the bronze. The remaining teams retain their group ranks for the final standings. The host nation finished the group phase undefeated and won the gold against Bulgaria. Yugoslavia would go on to win the bronze medal against Hungary.

Competed for the gold medal
Competed for the bronze medal
Team W L PF PA PD Pts
 Soviet Union 5 0 553 316 +237 10
 Bulgaria 4 1 440 405 +35 9
 SFR Yugoslavia 3 2 356 364 –8 8
 Hungary 2 3 344 407 –63 7
 Cuba 1 4 346 403 –57 6
 Italy 0 5 308 452 –144 5
July 20 Italy  65–102  Bulgaria    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 20 SFR Yugoslavia  62–97  Soviet Union    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 20 Cuba  66–76  Hungary    CSCA Sports Palace, Moscow
July 22 Cuba  81–85  SFR Yugoslavia    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 22 Bulgaria  83–122  Soviet Union    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 22 Italy  70–83  Hungary    CSCA Sports Palace, Moscow
July 24 Hungary  48–61  SFR Yugoslavia    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 24 Bulgaria  84–64  Cuba    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 24 Italy  53–119  Soviet Union    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 25 Italy  57–69  SFR Yugoslavia    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 26 Soviet Union  95–56  Cuba    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 27 Hungary  75–90  Bulgaria    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 28 Italy  63–79  Cuba    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 28 SFR Yugoslavia  79–81  Bulgaria    Olympiiski, Moscow
July 28 Soviet Union  120–62  Hungary    Olympiiski, Moscow

[edit] Medal matches

Bronze Medal

July 30 SFR Yugoslavia  68–65  Hungary    Olympiiski, Moscow

Gold Medal

July 30 Soviet Union  104–73  Bulgaria    Olympiiski, Moscow

[edit] Final Standings

Rank Men Women
Team Pld W L Team Pld W L
1  SFR Yugoslavia 8 8 0  Soviet Union 6 6 0
2  Italy 8 4 4  Bulgaria 6 4 2
3  Soviet Union 8 6 2  SFR Yugoslavia 6 4 2
4th  Spain 8 4 4  Hungary 6 2 4
5th  Brazil 7 4 3  Cuba 5 1 4
6th  Cuba 7 2 5  Italy 5 0 5
7th  Poland 7 4 3
8th  Australia 7 5 2
9th  Czechoslovakia 7 3 4
10th  Sweden 7 3 4
11th  Senegal 7 1 6
12th  India 7 0 7

[edit] References

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