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1996 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship qualification

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This page describes the qualification procedure for 1996 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship.

Qualified teams

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Qualified as the host nation:

Qualified as the top teams in the previous tournament:

Qualified through the Qualifying Round

Qualification format

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The Qualifying Round was held from 24 July to 30 July 1995. There were four groups, one group of six teams and three groups of seven teams. The first and second placed team from each group qualified for 1996 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship. One team of each group hosted the mini-tournament.

Qualifying round

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Group A

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All the games were played in Tallinn, Estonia.

Team Pld W L PF PA PD Pts Qualification
 Israel 6 6 0 546 497 +49 12 Qualified for the Final Tournament
 France 6 4 2 445 408 +37 10[a]
 Croatia 6 4 2 507 447 +60 10[a]
 Estonia 6 3 3 486 449 +37 9
 Slovakia 6 2 4 458 512 −54 8[b]
 Georgia 6 2 4 465 498 −33 8[b]
 Denmark 6 0 6 433 529 −96 6
Source: [citation needed]
Notes:
  1. ^ a b CRO 70–71 FRA
  2. ^ a b GEO 78–84 SVK
24 July
France  66–73  Israel
Denmark  67–89  Estonia
Croatia  93–75  Georgia
25 July
Israel  95–83  Denmark
Estonia  60–68  Croatia
Slovakia  51–75  France
26 July
Croatia  87–99  Israel
Georgia  70–69  Estonia
Denmark  68–77  Slovakia
27 July
France  73–58  Denmark
Slovakia  67–90  Croatia
Israel  86–83  Georgia
28 July
Croatia  70–71  France
Estonia  81–86  Israel
Georgia  78–84  Slovakia
29 July
Denmark  75–99  Croatia
Slovakia  82–94  Estonia
France  84–63  Georgia
30 July
Israel  107–97  Slovakia
Georgia  96–82  Denmark
Estonia  93–76  France

Group B

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All the games were played in Funchal, Portugal.

Team Pld W L PF PA PD Pts Qualification
 Slovenia 6 6 0 543 403 +140 12 Qualified for the Final Tournament
 Lithuania 6 5 1 541 422 +119 11
 Germany 6 4 2 519 423 +96 10
 Portugal 6 3 3 464 423 +41 9
 Macedonia 6 2 4 461 526 −65 8
 Sweden 6 1 5 447 465 −18 7
 Wales 6 0 6 348 661 −313 6
Source: [citation needed]
24 July
Wales  55–120  Germany
Sweden  70–73  Slovenia
Lithuania  78–62  Portugal
25 July
Macedonia  73–99  Slovenia
Sweden  83–91  Lithuania
Wales  47–116  Portugal
26 July
Macedonia  58–86  Lithuania
Wales  58–85  Sweden
Portugal  67–80  Germany
27 July
Slovenia  77–68  Lithuania
Macedonia  92–73  Wales
Germany  72–52  Sweden
28 July
Slovenia  123–52  Wales
Germany  92–68  Macedonia
Portugal  70–66   Switzerland
29 July
Lithuania  125–63  Wales
Slovenia  88–76  Germany
Portugal  85–69  Macedonia
30 July
Lithuania  93–79  Germany
Sweden  91–101  Macedonia
Portugal  64–83  Slovenia

Group C

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All the games were played in Constanța, Romania.

Team Pld W L PF PA PD Pts Qualification
 Greece 5 5 0 491 397 +94 10 Qualified for the Final Tournament
 Belgium 5 4 1 466 414 +52 9
 Romania 5 3 2 436 392 +44 8
 Latvia 5 2 3 404 451 −47 7
 Ukraine 5 1 4 371 410 −39 6
 Finland 5 0 5 394 498 −104 5
Source: [citation needed]
24 July
Greece  82–69  Ukraine
Latvia  87–71  Finland
Romania  87–88  Belgium
25 July
Ukraine  84–88  Latvia
Belgium  71–105  Greece
Romania  84–67  Finland
26 July
Greece  85–72  Latvia
Finland  76–116  Belgium
Romania  68–64  Ukraine
27 July
Greece  128–102  Finland
Ukraine  71–94  Belgium
Romania  114–82  Latvia
28 July
Finland  78–83  Ukraine
Belgium  97–75  Latvia
Romania  83–91  Greece

Group D

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All the games were played in Yambol, Bulgaria.

Team Pld W L PF PA PD Pts Qualification
 Yugoslavia 6 6 0 639 428 +211 12 Qualified for the Final Tournament
 Russia 6 5 1 584 408 +176 11
 Poland 6 3 3 549 528 +21 9[a]
 Czech Republic 6 3 3 474 502 −28 9[a]
 Bulgaria 6 3 3 514 506 +8 9[a]
 Hungary 6 1 5 477 551 −74 7
 Albania 6 0 6 345 659 −314 6
Source: [citation needed]
Notes:
  1. ^ a b c POL 1–1 (+10); CZE 1–1 (−4); BUL 1–1 (−6)
24 July
Yugoslavia  135–52  Albania
Russia  123–67  Poland
Hungary  80–90  Bulgaria
25 July
Czech Republic  64–92  Yugoslavia
Albania  75–109  Hungary
Bulgaria  75–92  Russia
26 July
Hungary  64–69  Czech Republic
Russia  102–42  Albania
Poland  82–84  Bulgaria
27 July
Czech Republic  57–84  Russia
Albania  41–107  Poland
Yugoslavia  111–71  Hungary
28 July
Poland  102–90  Czech Republic
Russia  79–100  Yugoslavia
Bulgaria  106–61  Albania
29 July
Yugoslavia  104–89  Poland
Hungary  67–104  Russia
Czech Republic  94–86  Bulgaria
30 July
Poland  102–86  Hungary
Albania  74–100  Czech Republic
Bulgaria  73–97  Yugoslavia

References

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