EuroBasket 2025


The EuroBasket 2025 was the 42nd edition of the EuroBasket championship, the quadrennial international men's basketball championship organized by FIBA Europe. It took place from 27 August to 14 September 2025, returning to its usual calendar slot, after the previous tournament was postponed by a year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. Like the previous three editions, the tournament was co-hosted by multiple countries; Cyprus, Finland, Poland, and Latvia.
Spain, the defending champions, were eliminated in the group stage. It was their earliest exit in a 36-year stint since Yugoslavia 1989 and the earliest exit by a defending champion since Germany in EuroBasket 1995.
Finland became the first Nordic country to reach the semi-final of the tournament, falling against Germany. The latter defeated Turkey 88–83 in the final to be crowned champions of Europe. It was the reigning world champions second title in history, achieved after 32 years since EuroBasket 1993. Greece claimed bronze medals by defeating Finland 92–89. Germany's point guard Dennis Schröder was recognized as the FIBA EuroBasket MVP.

Host selection

FIBA Europe opened three bidding options for hosting: to host a group, to host the final round or to host the entire tournament. The EuroBasket in 2015, 2017 and 2022, tendered in the same way, each of these tournaments was hosted in four countries.
Six countries submitted separate candidacies to host Eurobasket 2025:
During its meeting on 28 March 2022, the FIBA Europe Board selected Latvia, Cyprus and Finland to host the tournament, with Latvia hosting the knockout phase. Ukraine was an option to be the fourth host during the group stage. Due to the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Poland was named the fourth country to play host.

Venues

Riga is the host city for Latvia and selected for the tournament's final phase. Limassol is the host city for Cyprus.
On 6 March 2023, Tampere was announced as the host city for Finland.
On March 17, Katowice was announced as the host city for Poland.
In June 2023, a draw determined which group will be played at each venue: Group A in Riga, Group B in Tampere, Group C in Limassol and Group D in Katowice.
RigaTampere
Xiaomi Arena
Capacity: 11,200
Nokia Arena
Capacity: 13,455
LimassolKatowice
Spyros Kyprianou Athletic Center
Capacity: 8,000
Spodek
Capacity: 11,036
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Branding

The official logo was unveiled on 5 December 2023.
The visual identity was developed in close cooperation with the four host cities—Limassol, Tampere, Katowice, and Riga—and is characterized by a bold, architectural aesthetic designed to make a lasting impression for the 42nd edition of Europe’s flagship basketball tournament.
Each host city is represented through distinct color combinations embedded within the tournament’s broader visual identity.
According to FIBA’s Official Technical Supplier, the visual identity—including the logo—is further reinforced on-court via an innovative custom print technology. This allows court designs to feature three-dimensional effects, color gradients, and layered transparency, turning the playing surface into an immersive visual extension of the tournament branding.

Draw

The allocation draw for the hosting nations was advanced by the FIBA Europe Board in its June 2023 meeting and was held during the Final Phase of EuroBasket Women 2023 in Ljubljana on 24 June 2023. The Group A got pulled for Latvia, Group B for Finland, Group C for Cyprus and Group D for Poland.
After the tournament [|seedings got finalised], each of the hosting federations were granted the right to select a partner federation from non-corresponding pots to be pre-paired together for the draw capitalizing on commercial and marketing criteria. Latvia's choice was Estonia, Finland's choice was Lithuania, Cyprus's choice was Greece and Poland's choice was Iceland. Given the selections involved three of four teams from the Seed 2, Slovenia was consequently also guaranteed into Group D with Poland.
The main draw took place in Riga, Latvia on 27 March 2025.

Seeding

The 24 qualified teams were seeded according to the FIBA Men's World Ranking. The seeding was announced on 25 February 2025. In bold are the teams that host the tournament.
Team
2
3
4
5

Team
'9
10
11
13

Team
14
16
'17
19

Team
'20
24
27
39

Team
40
41
43
48

Team
49
50
56
'85

Referees

The following 45 referees were selected for the tournament.

Squads

Each team consists of 12 players.

Group phase

The schedule was announced on 30 April 2025.

Group A

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

Group B

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

Group C

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

Group D

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

Final phase

Matches are played at the Xiaomi Arena in Riga.

Final standings

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

Awards

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

Statistics

Statistical leaders

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

Players

#PlayerPldMPGPPGEffEffPG
1 Luka Dončić733.334.725636.6
2 Alperen Şengün830.520.824230.3
2 Nikola Jokić627.022.318230.3
4 Giannis Antetokounmpo629.526.817829.7
5 Nikola Vučević533.920.813927.8
6 Lauri Markkanen828.623.619324.1
7 Tryggvi Hlinason533.614.611923.8
8 Deni Avdija633.024.014123.5
9 Franz Wagner826.121.117722.1
10 Kristaps Porziņģis627.220.212621.0

#PlayerPldAstsAPG
1 Rokas Jokubaitis 4348.5
2 Luka Dončić7507.1
3 Alperen Şengün8567.0
4 Dennis Schröder8536.6
4 Ondřej Sehnal5336.6
5 Yam Madar6386.3
7 Edin Atić6355.8
7 Rihards Lomažs6355.8
9 Stefan Jović6335.5
10 Arnas Velička 7385.4
10 Luke Nelson5275.4

#PlayerPldBlksBPG
1 Tryggvi Hlinason5122.4
2 Goga Bitadze591.8
3 Neemias Queta6101.7
3 Kristaps Porziņģis6101.7
5 Simon Birgander581.6
6 Kostas Antetokounmpo8121.5
7 Daniel Theis891.1
8 Adem Bona881.0
8 Jusuf Nurkić661.0
8 Ismaël Bako551.0

#PlayerPldFGMFGAFG%
16659767.0
2 Nikola Jokić6477166.2
3 Jonas Valančiūnas7446864.7
4 Goga Bitadze6366258.1
6 Ercan Osmani8386657.6
6 Neemias Queta6345957.6
7 Nikola Vučević5417356.2
8 Alperen Şengün86110956.0
9 Martin Peterka5234254.8
10 Artur Konontšuk5234353.5

#PlayerPldFTMFTAFT%
1 Sylvain Francisco6202195.2
2 Emmanuel Lecomte5141593.3
35222491.7
4 Marko Simonović5192190.5
5 Dennis Schröder8364187.8
5 Luka Dončić7869887.8
7 Jordan Loyd7424887.5
8 Lauri Markkanen8556387.3
9 Simone Fontecchio6192286.4
10 Franz Wagner8576785.1

Teams

#TeamPldRebsRPG
1728841.1
2832140.1
2832140.1
4'623338.8
5'727038.6
6'622737.8
6'622737.8
6'518937.8
9'622437.3
10'622337.2
10518637.2

#TeamPldStlsSPG
15459.0
28708.8
3'6518.5
4'6508.3
5'6498.2
68637.9
7'6477.8
8'7547.7
98607.5
9'6457.5

#TeamPldFGMFGAFG%
1825749052.4
2'828154651.5
3'618235850.8
4824348450.2
5'721144147.8
6'618339046.9
7'718239745.8
8'720645245.6
9'513529845.3
10'619042344.9

#TeamPldFTMFTAFT%
1''610412682.5
2815118880.3
3'715519479.9
4'69612179.3
5'5779977.8
6'5303976.9
7810714275.4
8'69612875.0
9'610113574.8
10'610013474.6

Game highs

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