Posters Heritage

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1972 FIBA Under-18 European Basketball Championship Men
Year: 1972
Date: 15th to 23th July
Country: Yougoslavia
City: Zadar
Competition: U-18 European Championship Men Fiba
Conditions: Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 100 x 70
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner: Yugoslavia
Number title: : First title
Team Roster:
Dragan Todorić, Franc Volaj, Milan Grabovac, Dragan Kićanović, Rajko Žižić, Milan Milićević, Boris Beravs, Ratko Kaljević, Mirza Delibašić, Čedomir Perinčić, Branko Macura, and Željko Jerkov. Head coach: Mirko Novosel.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From Personal collection of Datrueshoes
1968 FIBA European Basketball Championship Women
Year: 1968
Date: 5th to 16th July
Country: Italia
City: Messina, Palermo, Ragusa, Catania
Competition: European Championship Women Fiba
Conditions: Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 100 x 70
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner: U.R.S.S
Number title: : 9th title
Remark: The 1968 11th FIBA European Basketball Championship for Women was held in Italy and was won by the Soviet Union, with Yugoslavia taking silver and Poland winning bronze. The tournament was significant for the debut of the legendary 7'0" center Uljana Semjonova, who was 16 at the time, and played a key role in the Soviet team's overwhelming success.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal Collection of Datrueshoes
1964 Championship National Basketball Spain
Year: 1964
Date: 11th to 18th June
Country: Spain
City: Barcelona
Competition: Spanish Championship
Conditions: Restored, Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 97 x 68
Size inch: 38.18 x 26.77
Info competition:
Winner: Real Madrid
Remark: The 1968 11th FIBA European Basketball Championship for Women was held in Italy and was won by the Soviet Union, with Yugoslavia taking silver and Poland winning bronze. The tournament was significant for the debut of the legendary 7'0" center Uljana Semjonova, who was 16 at the time, and played a key role in the Soviet team's overwhelming success.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1957 FIBA European Basketball Championship Men
Year: 1957
Date: 20th to 30th June
Country: Bulgaria
City: Sofia
Competition: European Championship Men Fiba
Conditions: Look like new , no several damage on.
Typoe: Lithography
Size cm: 70 x 100
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
The FIBA EuroBasket 1957 was held in Sofia, Bulgaria, from June 20-30, 1957, where the Soviet Union defeated the host country, Bulgaria, to win the championship. Bulgaria reached the final game undefeated but lost to the similarly undefeated Soviet Union, ultimately finishing with the silver medal.
Number title: : 4th title
Team roster:
Soviet Union: Viktor Zubkov, Valdis Muižnieks, Maigonis Valdmanis, Guram Minashvili, Yuri Ozerov, Mikhail Semyonov, Arkady Bochkarov, Stasys Stonkus, Vladimir Torban, Algirdas Lauritėnas, Mart Laga, Mikhail Studenetski (Coach: Stepan Spandaryan)
Bulgarie : Viktor Radev , Georgi Panov , Ilija Mirchev , Ljubomir Panov , Cvjatko Barchovski , Petko Lazarov , Mikhail Semov , Georgi Kanev , Vladimir Ganchev , Metodi Tomovski , Konstantin Totev , Atanas Pejchinski (entraîneur : Ljudmil Katerinski )
Tchécoslovaquie : Jiří Baumruk , Zdeněk Bobrovský , Miroslav Škeřík , Jaroslav Šíp , Dušan Lukášik , Zdeněk Rylich , Jaroslav Tetiva , Luboš Kolář , Milan Merkl , Jiří Tetiva , Jaroslav Chocholáč , Nikolaj Ordnung (Entraîneur : Gustav Herrmann )
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1920 Olympic Games Antrewp Belgian State Railway
Year: 1920
Date: 14th august to 12th september
Country: Belgium
City: Antwerp
Competition: Olympic Games
Conditions: Restored and canvas-lined Look like new , no several damage on.
Artist: Martha van Kuyck and Walter von der Ven
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 58.42 x 83.82
Size inch: 23.75 x 33.25
Info Olympic:
The Olympic flag, designed by Baron Pierre de Coubertin, made its appearance.
The Olympic Oath was taken for the first time by Belgian athlete Victor Boin.
Important edition for Belgium: Belgium won 36 medals at these Games, a record for the country.
The "1920 olympique game" refers to the Games of the VII Olympiad, held in Antwerp, Belgium, from August 14 to September 12, 1920, following World War I. These games marked the first-ever introduction of the Olympic flag and the Olympic oath, and featured athletes from 29 countries. Key events included Finnish runner Paavo Nurmi's track-and-field success, Nedo Nadi's five gold medals in fencing, and the debut of winter sports like figure skating and ice hockey
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1974 Exhibition Basketball Games "U.R.S.S vs U.S College All-Stars"
Year: 1974
Date: 11th to 12th May
Country: U.R.S.S (Russia)
City: Moscow
Competition: Exhibition Basketball Games
Conditions: Used, some folds and tears, no missing parts, no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 91.4 x 63.5
Size inch: 36 x 25
Info competition:
On May 11 and 12, 1974, a visiting U.S. college "All-Stars" basketball team played a series of friendly games against the Soviet Union's national team in Moscow. The American college stars, including players like David Thompson and Phil Spence, defeated the Soviet team in these exhibitions, with the U.S. College Stars securing a series of victories.
U.S. College All-Stars:
This team was composed of top American college players, with many players coming from North Carolina State, including players like David Thompson and Phil Spence.
Soviet Union:
The Soviet team included players like Alexander Belov and Alexander Harshenov, who were part of a storied era of Soviet basketball.
This event was a significant exhibition of basketball talent, contrasting American college play with the professional Soviet team.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1935 1st FIBA European Basketball Campionship Men
Year: 1935
Date: 2th to 4th May
Country: Switerland
City: Geneva
Competition: European Championship Men Fiba
Conditions: Restored and canvas-lined Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 100 x 67
Size inch: 39 x 26
Info competition:
Winner: Latvia
The 1935 FIBA European Championship, commonly called EuroBasket 1935, was the first FIBA. EuroBasket regional basketball championship, held by FIBA, as well as a test event preceding the first Olympic basketball tournament at the 1936 Summer Olympics. Ten national teams affiliated with the International Basketball Federation (FIBA) took part in the competition. The event was hosted by Switzerland and held in Geneva in May, 1935. The 2012 Latvian film Dream Team 1935 is based on the events of the tournament. It tells the story of the Latvia team, the winners of the tournament.
Team roster:
Latvia: Eduards Andersons, Aleksejs Anufrijevs, Mārtiņš Grundmanis, Herberts Gubiņš, Rūdolfs Jurciņš, Jānis Lidmanis, Džems Raudziņš, Visvaldis Melderis (Coach: Valdemārs Baumanis)
Spain: Rafael Martín, Emilio Alonso, Pedro Alonso, Juan Carbonell, Armando Maunier, Fernando Muscat, Cayetano Ortega, Rafael Ruano (Coach: Mariano Manent)
Czechoslovakia: Jiří Čtyřoký, Jan Fertek, Josef Franc, Josef Klima, Josef Moc, František Picek, Vaclav Voves
Switzerland: René Karlen, Jean Pollet, Raymond Lambercy, Marcel Wuilleumier, Jean Pare, Mottier, Radle, Sidler
Bulgaria: Nikola Rogatchev, Etropolski, Krum Konstantinov, Pinkas,
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: Sold

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1969 FIBA All-Stars Game Anniversary
Year: 1969
Date: 8th June
Country: Yougoslavia
City: Belgrade
Competition: FIBA All Stars Game , Anniversary
Conditions: New, look like very good for the age, no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 67.5 x 98.5
Size inch: 26.37 x 38.58
Note:
The poster features a vibrant yellow background with black and white graphics of basketball players in action, showcasing dynamic movements typical of the sport. It emphasizes a celebratory tone with a straightforward yet striking design aimed at promoting the event.
Info competition:
The FIBA (Fédération Internationale de Basketball) Anniversary event in 1969 was part of the celebrations recognizing the growth and popularity of basketball as an international sport. It served to emphasize cooperative sportsmanship among European nations and promoted basketball in the region. Yugoslavia was known for its strong basketball tradition and produced many legendary players throughout the decades. The 1960s was a notable period for the development of basketball in Eastern Europe, and this event helped boost interest and participation in the sport. The specific artist or designer of the poster isn't always clearly documented. However, posters from this time were often the work of graphic artists who understood the modernist tendencies of the period, highlighting sports in a visually engaging way. The design reflects the bold graphic style of the late 1960s, utilizing striking color contrasts and dynamic imagery to capture the excitement of basketball. Vintage sports posters, particularly those related to significant events like the FIBA Anniversary All-Star Game, are highly sought after by collectors. Their value can vary based on condition, rarity, and historical importance. The poster not only commemorates a specific event but also represents the era's sports culture in Yugoslavia and the development of basketball as an important sport in Europe. The FIBA Anniversary All-Star Game poster from 1969 is a significant artifact in sports history, showcasing basketball's prominence in Yugoslavia and Europe. Its vibrant design, historical context, and cultural significance make it an intriguing object for sports enthusias.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1942 G.U.F (Italy) vs S.E.U (Spain) Tournement Women
Year: 1942
Date: 1st to 11th August
Country: Spain
City: Madrid
Competition: G.U.F Italy vs S.E.U Spain
Conditions: Need to be restored impossible to find, never seen before.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 69.5 x 99.5
Size inch: 27.16 x 38.97
Info competition:
This document is an important poster announcing a women's basketball event organized by the G.U.F. (Gruppo Universitario Fascista) and the S.E.U. (Società Educazione Universitaria) in Spain. The event will take place at Ciudad Universitaria, a significant university area. The competition is scheduled from August 1 to August 11, 1942, highlighting the growing importance of women's sports during this period, even within a specific context marked by Fascist Italy and the war. The flags present on the poster showcase a variety of nationalities, which may evoke a spirit of international competition.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1968 Summer Olympic Games Mexico
Year: 1968
Date: 13th to 25th October
Country: Mexico
City: Mexico
Competition: Basketball , Summer Olympic Games
Conditions: Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 45 x 45
Size inch: 17.71 x 17.71
Info competition:
Winner: United States
Team Roster United States:
Mike Barrett, John Clawson, Don Dee, Calvin Fowler, Spencer Haywood, Bill Hosket, Jim King, Glynn Saulters, Mike Silliman
Note: Basketball contests at the 1968 Summer Olympics was the seventh appearance of the sport of basketball as an official Olympic medal event. It took place at the Palacio de los Deportes in Mexico City, Mexico from October 13 to October 25, 1968. The United States defeated Yugoslavia to win their seventh consecutive gold medal in this sport, while the Soviet Union earned the bronze against Brazil.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From Personal collection of Datrueshoes
1971 FIBA 50th Anniverssary of Federation Italia Basketball F.I.P
Year: 1971
Date: 5th to 16th July
Country: Italia
Federation: Federazione Italiana Pallacanestro
Conditions: Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithographie
Size cm: 100 x 70
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info federation:
The Italian Basketball Federation (FIP) was founded in 1921, which means its 50th anniversary was celebrated in 1971. Origins of Basketball in Italy Basketball was introduced to Italy in 1907 by Ida Nomi, who translated the rules of the game and popularized it under the name "Palla al cesto." Foundation of the FIP The Italian Basketball Federation (FIP) was officially founded in 1921.
Note: The FIP represents basketball to public authorities as well as to national and international sports organizations, and as such, Italy in international competitions. It also defends the moral and material interests of Italian basketball. It has been affiliated with FIBA since 1932 and with FIBA Europe since 1957. Dino Meneghin has been its president since 2008.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal Collection of Datrueshoes
1971 FIBA Under-18 European Basketball Championship Women
Year: 1971
Date: 31th July to 8th August
Country: Yougoslavia
City: Subotica, Backa Topola
Competition: U-18 European Championship Women Fiba
Conditions: Look like new , minor damage, no several damage on.
Size cm: 100 x 70
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
The 1971 FIBA 4th Under-18 European Basketball Championship Women's was hosted by Yugoslavia from July 31 to August 8, 1971, and was won by the Soviet Union.
This event is part of the history of the FIBA U18 Women's EuroBasket championship.
Winner: U.R.S.S Soviet Union
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1970 FIBA 1st Stage World Mini-Basketball
Year: 1970
Date: 7th May
Country: Spain
City: Madrid
Congress Fiba: World Minibasket Congress
Size cm: 90 x 65
Size inch: 35.43 x 25.59
Conditions: Look like new, no several damage on.
Info congress:
The "1st mini basket madrid mayo 1970" refers to the conclusion of the World Minibasket Congress in Madrid on May 8, 1970, organized by the Spanish Basketball Federation (FEB) to promote minibasketball. The congress, which brought together basketball federations to discuss the sport's development, concluded with Robert Busnel, president of the FIBA development committee, giving a closing speech.
Date: Concluded on May 8, 1970. The congress was a significant event in promoting minibasketball and was a culmination of efforts by the Spanish Basketball Federation (FEB) to spread the sport.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1960's Coppa Lo Forte (F.I.P)
Year: 1960's
Date: 22th to 24th August
Country: Italia
City: Messina
Competition: The Coppa Lo Forte (F.I.P)
Conditions: Restored and canvas-lined Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 68 x 98
Size inch: 26.77 x 38.58
Info Coppa Lo Forte (Messina) :
The Coppa Lo Forte was a historic summer basketball cup, also known as the Messina tournament, organized by the Italian Basketball Federation (FIP) and CONI, which had both international and national editions before its evolution. It is a competition tied to basketball, not to a single player, as a hypothetical search for "Lo Forte player" might suggest. What is the Coppa Lo Forte: A summer basketball competition based in Messina. It has had international editions. It is a sporting event organized by Italian sports bodies such as CONI and FIP.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1972 FIBA European Olympic Qualifying Tournament for Men
Year: 1974
Date: 1st to 14th May
Country: Netherland
City: Amsterdam
Competition: European Olympic Qualifying Tournament for Men
Conditions: Used, some folds and tears, no missing parts, no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 41 x 62
Size inch: 16.14 x 24.40
Info competition:
The European Olympic Qualifying Tournament for men's basketball in 1972 took place from May 1 to May 14, 1972, in the Netherlands. Italy emerged as the winner of this tournament, securing their qualification for the 1972 Summer Olympics in Munich. European Olympic Qualifying Tournament for Men's Basketball. Italy won the tournament and qualified for the 1972 Munich Olympics.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1951 1st Mediterranean Games
Year: 1951
Date: 5th to 20th October
Country: Egypt
City: Alexandria
Competition: Mediterranean Games
Conditions: Look like new , no several damage on.
Artist: Aki Ahmed Rashid
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 36.6 × 26.1
Size inch: 14.4” × 10.3
Note: 1500 Copy Only
Info competition Basketball at the 1951 Mediterranean Games:
The first Mediterranean Games were held in Alexandria, Egypt, from October 5 to 20, 1951, featuring 734 male athletes from 10 nations competing in 13 sports. Italy won the most medals overall, while France had some notable stars in the athletics events, such as Alain Mimoun and Patrick El Mabrouk.
Participating Nations: 10
Athletes: 734 male athletes (women did not participate in the first edition)
Sports: 13 sports, including athletics, basketball, boxing, football, gymnastics, and more
Participating Nations
Egypt, France, Greece, Italy, Lebanon, Malta, Spain, Syria, Turkey, and Yugoslavia.
Medal Table
Italy: finished first in the medal table, winning 62 medals in total.
Notable Athletes
Alain Mimoun (France): Won the 5000m and 10000m races.
Patrick El Mabrouk (France): Secured gold in the 800m and 1500m races, and a bronze in the 4x400m relay.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1953 FIBA European Championship Men
Year: 1953
Date: 23th May to 4th June
Country: U.R.S.S Soviet Union
City: Moscow
Competition: European Championship Men Fiba
Conditions: poster was stored folded, shows fold lines, also shows tears and creasing especially on edges, in corners and in fold lines, shows some yellowing and some stains, pinhole in corners, missing paper in corners and in the middle area.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 81 x 56
Size inch: 31.88 x 22.04
Info competition:
Winner: Soviet Union (3rd title), Hungary, France
The Soviet Union organised the Eighth European Championship for men with the participation once again of seven-teen teams. If the championship for women held in Moscow the year before had registered no incidents, the championship for men of 1953 was very rich in this respect. It started on the first day when again there was a dispute re-garding the flag of one country. Italy had just been declared a republic, but flag still displaying the the organisers at the very last moment produced a emblem of the House of Savoy. The Italian players objected, but there was no time to do anything as the emblem was part of the fabric, and the Italian team eventually marched in to the stadium behind the royalist flag. The next day the proper flag was produced but several weeks later the incident had a ment for the provocation offered in Moscow by the display of the monarchical sequel in the Italian Parliament. A Communist M.P. attacked the Govern-flag by the basketball team. The responsible Minister was of course at a loss Olympic Committee, who, in turn, contacted the Italian Basketball Federa-and could not reply, but requested an immediate explanation from the Italian tion who asked the International Federation to explain what had really happened. The reply went back through the same channels and when it was read in Parliament there was a good deal of laughter communist faction. at the expense of the communist faction.
But more serious incidents occurred when first Lebanon and then Egypt refused to play Israel. These incidents did not affect the championship but influenced the relative positions of these three teams in the final placings. They were also the beginning of a situation that has adversely affected the development of basketball in the Arab countries as they were barred from taking part in international competitions when Israel was participating. Following these incidents a meeting of the members of the Central Board of F.L.B.A. who were present at Moscow decided to suspend all international activities in Lebanon and Egypt for one year and to impose fines on the two national federations.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1978 FIBA European Championship Women
Year: 1978
Date: 20th to 30th May
Country: Poland
City: Posnan , Konin , Toruń & Zielona Góra
Competition: European Championship Women Fiba
Conditions: Look like new, minor damage on, no missing.
Version: Big one
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 81 x 56
Size inch: 31.88 x 22.04
Info competition:
Winner: U.R.S.S Soviet Union (13th title), Yougoslavia, Czechoslovakia
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1975 FIBA Under-16 World Championship Men
Year: 1975
Date: 14th to 24th July
Country: Greece
City: Athens & Thessalonik
Competition: World Championship U-16 Fiba
Conditions: Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 100 x 70
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner: U.R.S.S Soviet Union (2nd title), Greece, Yougoslavia
The 1975 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship (known at that time as 1975 European Championship for Cadets) was the third edition of the FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship. The cities of Athens and Thessaloniki, in Greece, hosted the tournament. The Soviet Union won their second title in a row and became the most winning country in the tournament.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From Personal collection of Datrueshoes
1963 European Championship Men
Year: 1963
Date: 4th to 13th October
Country: Poland
City: Wroclaw
Competition: European Championship Men Fiba
Conditions: Look like new , no several damage on. Some fold, no missing.
Type: Lithographie
Size cm: 100 x 70
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
This was the first experiment with qualification tournaments, the Mulhouse championship having been organised in an entirely different manner, and this is reflected by the rather informal system used for qualifying four teams. There was a further complication due to the fact that the Italian team had not taken part at Belgrade and was therefore an outsider. The eleven teams were divided into four groups, each group qualifying one team for the cham-pionship proper. Each group used a different system of competition. The group headed by Spain (with Morocco, Portugal and Libya) played a normal tournament in Madrid and Spain qualified. The group headed by Finland had no opponents and Finland qualified by walk-over. The group headed by the Netherlands (with England and Luxembourg) elected to play individual games and accordingly the Netherlands defeated England in a single game on a neutral court at Mont St. Amand near Gand in Belgium, defeated Luxem-bourg at Herrenberg near Diekirch, Luxembourg, and qualified. Finally, the group headed by the Federal Republic of Germany (with Switzerland, Austria and Italy) agreed to play in two stages, the first between Germany, Austria and Switzerland in a triangular competition with games at home and away (Vienna, Heidelberg, Gross Gerau, Basle and Lausanne), the winner, which eventually was Switzerland, playing Italy. By agreement only one game was played at Rome and it was won by Italy who qualified.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal Collection of Datrueshoes
1938 FIBA International Basketball Tournament
Year: 1971
Date: 22th to 23th October
Country: Germany
City: Berlin, Breslau
Competition: international basketball tournament Fiba
Conditions: Look like new , minor damage, no several damage on.
Size cm: 100 x 70
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
In 1938, there wasn't a single "international basketball tournament" hosted by Germany but rather a German basketball competition, the German Gymnastics and Sports Festival (Deutsches Turn- und Sportfest), held in Breslau (now Wrocław, Poland), which included a basketball component where Gau Ostmark (Austria) won. Germany also hosted the 1936 Olympics, the first Olympic basketball tournament.
1938 German Gymnastics and Sports Festival
Event: Deutsches Turn- und Sportfest (German Gymnastics and Sports Festival).
Location: Breslau, Germany (now Wrocław, Poland).
Basketball: The festival featured a basketball tournament, and the winner was Gau Ostmark (Austria).
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1949 FIBA Federation Polska Basketball
Year: 1949
Date: -
Country: Poland
City: Warsaw
Fiba member: 1934 Poland Basketball Federation
Size cm: 100 x 70
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Conditions: Look like new, no several damage on.
Info federation:
In 1908 the "Société des Jeux Actifs" sent their teacher Miss M. GER-MANOWNA to England and on her return she introduced basketball to Poland. At the same time Mr W. SWIATKIEWICZ, an instructor of the Sokol Gymnastic.
Society, was in America and on his return in 1909/10 he introduced the first printed American rules of the game. Though a chapter in the 1914 Manual of Sports and Games was devoted to technical matters it was not until 1934 that the first technical manual appeared.
Women first popularised the game in Poland and the first women's basket-ball competitions in 1909 took place on grass with a football and baskets without backboards were used.
After the First World War basketball along with other games was offi-cially included in the physical education programmes of Polish schools and it was there above all that the game was developed. The education authori-ties, the physical education teachers and the Young Men's Christian Associa-tion organised the first schools championships, the first courses for the training of coaches and the propagation of new rules and techniques of play.
By 1924 considerable development was evident and basketball had penetrated the sports clubs. The first of these to take up the game was AZS Varsovie. Sports club basketball teams adopted American rules and it was from this period that men began to occupy the premier role in the develop-ment of the game in Poland. The new basketball association was established in 1928 and together with handball and volleyball set up the Fédération de Jeux Sportifs. They published the new rules of the game and made them obli-gatory throughout the country.
From 1929 onwards championships and international matches as well as matches with foreign teams began to take place in Poland.
Subsequently Polish basketball achieved considerable success, for ex-ample: at the Championnat Académique in Budapest 1934 and Paris 1937 both men's and women's teams were amongst the best; the success of the Poznan team in Geneva in 1936; fourth place in the 1936 Berlin Olympics the highest placing for a European team; and the women's bronze medal in the first European Championships in Rome in 1938 and the same award for the men's team in Kovno in 1939.
After the Second World War the Fédération des Jeux Sportifs was revived and both regional and central competitions were renewed. Further-more there was a programme aimed at resolving technical and coaching questions coupled with the establishment of the game in the mass of the popu-lation. In pursuit of these aims numerous competitions and courses for coa-ches and officials were arranged and precise directives and teaching methods laid down.
In 1953 basketball achieved separate status and by 1957 was able to form the Polish Basketball Federation. From the Rome Olympics in 1960 (seventh place) the dynamic growth of the game enabled the Polish team to take its place among the best in the world - sixth in the Tokyo and Mexico Olympics, second in the Wroclaw championship, third at Helsinki and Mos-cow and sixth in Naples.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1951 1st Pan American Games
Year: 1951
Date: 25th February to 9th March
Country: Argentina
City: Buenos Aires
Competition: Pan American Games
Conditions: Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 23 x 34.5
Size inch: 9.05 x 13.58
Info Pan American Games:
The 1951 Pan American Games, officially known as I Pan American Games (Spanish: I Juegos Panamericanos) and commonly known as Buenos Aires 1951, were held in Buenos Aires, Argentina between February 25 and March 9, 1951. The Pan American Games' origins were at the Games of the X Olympiad in Los Angeles, United States, where officials representing the National Olympic Committees of the Americas discussed the staging of an Olympic-style regional athletic competition for the athletes of the Americas.
Info Basketball:
Winner: United States
Pan American Games basketball tournament, the United States won the gold medal, defeating Argentina in the final, while Brazil secured the bronze medal. The men's basketball competition was held in Buenos Aires, Argentina, from February 28 to March 8, 1951, with the U.S. team finishing the tournament with a perfect 6-0 record.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1980 Summer Olympic Games
Year: 1980
Date: 19th July to 3rd August
Country: U.R.S.S Soviet Union
City: Moscow
Competition: summer olympic games
Conditions: Used, some folds and tears, no missing parts, no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 39.5 x 28.5
Size inch: 15.35 x 11.02
Info competition basketball:
Winner: Yougoslavia, Italy, U.R.S.S Soviet Union
Basketball at the 1980 Summer Olympics was the tenth appearance of the sport of basketball as an official Olympic medal event. It was held from July 20 to July 30 at the Olympiiski Indoor Stadium and at the CSKA Sports Palace, both located in Moscow, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union. Finals of men'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 (after 1972) that the United States men's team did not win the gold medal in Olympic basketball; Yugoslavia won gold in the men's tournament and the Soviet Union in the women's competition. Italy won their first medal in basketball with the silver medal; their next medal in the sport wouldn't happen again until 24 years later.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1959 FIBA World Championship Basketball
Year: 1959
Date: 16th to 31th January
Country: Chile
City: Enero
Competition: World Championship Fiba
Conditions: Restored and canvas-lined Look like new , no several damage on. Look like new , no several damage on.
Artist: -
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 57.5 x 77 with canvas lined
Size inch: 22.44 x 30.31 with canvas lined
Info world championship basketball 1959:
Winner: Brazil (1st title), United States, Chile
The third World Championship should have been held in 1958, but it was postponed until the second half of the following month of January. It was also supposed to be staged in a new sports palace which had already been promised for the first World Championship for women in 1953, but it was played in the same old open air football stadium with a special wooden floor placed at one end with temporary seating of being capable of accommodating more than thirty thousand spectators and every evening it was quite full. on one side. It had the advantage
This Championship, very well organised by the Basketball Federation of Chile, technically perfect from all points of view, was the scene of more troubles than all the other five championships lumped together. The trouble started with Uruguay even before the beginning of the Championship. This relatively small country had a brilliant basketball history, both at South American and world levels. Its team had taken the Olympic Bronze Medal at Helsinki and Melbourne and they had been eight times South American Champions, but in 1959 their team was rather weak. Some of their best players had grown too old and others were in trouble with the leaders of the National Federation. Although Uruguay had been properly seeded at the head of one of the three groups for the preliminary round (thus avoiding playing the United States and the Soviet Union), and the other teams of the group (Bulgaria, Philippines and Puerto Rico) having been properly drawn accord-ing to regulations, the President of the Uruguayan Federation upon arriving at Santiago made a terrific row, requesting a new draw and a complete overhaul-ing of all the organisation of the championship. This was of course refused at a meeting attended by all the participating countries, and the wisdom of this decision was clearly shown by the final result which indicated that Uruguay lost all the games of the preliminary round, and that the two teams which qualified from that group took bottom places in the final round; Puerto Rico being defeated by the Soviet Union, Chile, United States, Brazil and Bulgaria; and Bulgaria being defeated by the United States, Brazil, the Soviet Union and Taiwan (by forfeit).
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1936 FIBA European Tournament Of Cities
Year: 1936
Date: 7th to 9th May
Country: Switzerland
City: Geneva
Competition: European Tounement Of Cities Fiba
Conditions: Restored and canvas-lined Look like new , no several damage on. Look like new , no several damage on.
Artist: Noel Fontanet
Version: Small one
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 69 x 50
Size inch: 27 x 19
information tournement:
Tournaments, World Championships, Continental Championships and Cups) In addition to the official competitions of a statutory character (Olympic F.I.B.A. has sponsored a number of other international events. Some, such as the Tournament of Cities held in Geneva in 1936 and similar tournaments held in Paris and Berlin in 1937 and 1938, were already organised before the War. The first important international event of this type organised after the War was held in Moscow in July/August 1957, to celebrate the 25th anniversary of F.I.B.A. Sixteen teams took part in the men's tournament and eleven in the women's. There were teams from the Americas, Europe, Africa and Asia. It was the last F.I.B.A. event to be attended by teams from the People's Republic of China. The men's tournament was won by Hungary followed by the Soviet Union and Bulgaria. The women's tournament was won by the Soviet Union followed by Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria. Early in October 1965 the International Olympic Committee met in Madrid, and as the admittance of women's basketball was very much under dis-cussion at the time it was decided to stage a game between two of the best teams of the world at the Sports Palace of Madrid on 6th October. Czechoslovakia and Brazil agreed to send their national teams to Madrid and the game, won by Czechoslovakia 71 to 66, was indeed excellent and showed beyond doubt that women's basketball was worthy of a place on the Olympic programme. But very few members of the I.O.C. took the trouble to go to the Sports Palace. However, the thousands of spectators who filled the stadium were conquered and from
that day women's basketball attracted thousands of Spanish girls. The Tokyo World Congress of F.I.B.A. authorised the Basketball Asso-ciation of Chile to hold an invitational "extraordinary world tournament in Santiago de Chile in 1965. This tournament was eventually organised in May 1966 with the attendance of thirteen teams (men): four teams were from Europe and the others from North, Central and South America. Yugoslavia took the gold medals, followed by the United States and the Soviet Union.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1936 FIBA European Tournament Of Cities
Year: 1936
Date: 7th to 9th May
Country: Switzerland
City: Geneva
Competition: European Tournament Of Cities Fiba
Conditions: Restored and canvas-lined Look like new , no several damage on. Look like new , no several damage on.
Artist: Noel Fontanet
Version: Big one
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 100 x 70
Size inch: 39 x 27
Info competition:
Ever since the Berlin World Congress in 1936 there had been discussion on the advisability of organising competitions for players of average height but no organiser for such an event had ever been found. In 1967 the Spanish Basket-ball Association decided to organise such a tournament for players of a maxi-mum height of 1.80 metres. This tournament was held at Barcelona in June 1967 with the attendance of five teams (Brazil, France, Philippines, Spain and United States). The primary object of the experiment was to find out whether players of this size played a different brand of basketball. This was not the case and the gold medals were won by the United States followed by Spain and the Philippines.
Pierre Landolt was a pioneer of Swiss basketball. He was a member of the organizing committee for the first European Nations Championships in May 1935, which took place in Geneva. He was also vice-president of the Swiss Basketball Federation from 1934 to 1939. He played with Sanas Lausanne in May 1936 at the first European Cities Championships, also in Geneva.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1969 FIBA European Championship Basketball Men
Year: 1969
Date: 27th september to 5 october
Country: Italy
City: Caserta and Naples
Competition: European Championship Men Fiba
Conditions: Look like new , no missing, no several damage on.
Artist:
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 100 x 70
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner: U.R.S.S Soviet Union (10th title), Yougoslavia, Czechoslovakia
Team Roster:
Soviet Union: Sergei Belov, Alexander Belov, Modestas Paulauskas, Gennadi Volnov, Priit Tomson, Anatoly Polivoda, Zurab Sakandelidze, Vladimir Andreev, Aleksander Kulkov, Aleksander Boloshev, Sergei Kovalenko, Vitali Zastukhov (Coach: Alexander Gomelsky)
Yugoslavia: Krešimir Ćosić, Ivo Daneu, Nikola Plećaš, Vinko Jelovac, Damir Šolman, Rato Tvrdić, Ljubodrag Simonović, Trajko Rajković, Dragutin Čermak, Dragan Kapičić, Vladimir Cvetković, Zoran Marojević (Coach: Ranko Žeravica)
Czechoslovakia: Jiří Zídek Sr., Vladimir Pistelak, Jiří Zedníček, Frantisek Konvicka, Jiri Ruzicka, Jiri Ammer, Jan Bobrovsky, Robert Mifka, Karel Baroch, Jiri Konopasek, Petr Novicky, Jan Blažek (Coach: Nikolaj Ordnung)
Poland: Bohdan Likszo, Edward Jurkiewicz, Bolesław Kwiatkowski, Włodzimierz Trams, Andrzej Seweryn, Grzegorz Korcz, Waldemar Kozak, Henryk Cegielski, Jan Dolczewski, Marek Ladniak, Adam Niemiec, Krzysztof Gula (Coach: Witold Zagórski)
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From Personal collection of Datrueshoes
1969 FIBA European Championship Basketball Men
Year: 1969
Date: 27th september to 5 october
Country: Italy
City: Caserta and Naples
Competition: European Championship Men Fiba
Conditions: Look like new , no missing, no several damage on.
Artist:
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 100 x 70
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner: U.R.S.S Soviet Union (10th title), Yougoslavia, Czechoslovakia
Team Roster:
Soviet Union: Sergei Belov, Alexander Belov, Modestas Paulauskas, Gennadi Volnov, Priit Tomson, Anatoly Polivoda, Zurab Sakandelidze, Vladimir Andreev, Aleksander Kulkov, Aleksander Boloshev, Sergei Kovalenko, Vitali Zastukhov (Coach: Alexander Gomelsky)
Yugoslavia: Krešimir Ćosić, Ivo Daneu, Nikola Plećaš, Vinko Jelovac, Damir Šolman, Rato Tvrdić, Ljubodrag Simonović, Trajko Rajković, Dragutin Čermak, Dragan Kapičić, Vladimir Cvetković, Zoran Marojević (Coach: Ranko Žeravica)
Czechoslovakia: Jiří Zídek Sr., Vladimir Pistelak, Jiří Zedníček, Frantisek Konvicka, Jiri Ruzicka, Jiri Ammer, Jan Bobrovsky, Robert Mifka, Karel Baroch, Jiri Konopasek, Petr Novicky, Jan Blažek (Coach: Nikolaj Ordnung)
Poland: Bohdan Likszo, Edward Jurkiewicz, Bolesław Kwiatkowski, Włodzimierz Trams, Andrzej Seweryn, Grzegorz Korcz, Waldemar Kozak, Henryk Cegielski, Jan Dolczewski, Marek Ladniak, Adam Niemiec, Krzysztof Gula (Coach: Witold Zagórski)
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal Collection of Datrueshoes
1971 Balkan Championship Basketball Women
Year: 1971
Date: 16th to 19th December
Country: Yougoslavia
City: Sarajevo
Competition: Balkan Championship women Fiba
Conditions: Very good. Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 70 x 100
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner:
Number title: : -
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1958 FIBA European Championship Basketball Women
Year: 1958
Date: 9th to 18th May
Country: Poland
City: Lodz
Competition: European Championship Women Fiba
Conditions: Restored, Look like new , no several damage on.
Typoe: Lithography
Size cm: 70 x 100
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner: Bulgaria (1st title), U.R.S.S Soviet Union,
Czechoslovakia
At the invitation of the Polish Basketball Federation this championship was held in one of the most important industrial towns of Poland, whose name is spelled Lodz but is pronounced "Wooch". There is a new indoor stadium there ideal for basketball, and the championship, attended by ten teams, was not too exhausting. The only incident occurred during the game between the Soviet Union and Bulgaria. The Soviet Union had requested two charged time-outs during the second half (at the 10th and 12th minutes) and when the second time-out had been granted the official had quite properly made the Soviet team coach aware of the fact. But during the very last minute of play, while the score was a tie at 51 all, the Soviet coach requested another time-out and despite the scorer's objection insisted on entering the court to contact the officials. A technical foul was charged of course and the ensuing free throw was scored. But the Soviet team had lost their nerve, and in the following play they lost the ball to the Bulgarians who promptly scored a basket and won the game by 54 to 51.
The undefeated Bulgarian team won the gold medal, followed by the Soviet Union and Czechoslovakia.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1952 FIBA European Championship Basketball Women
Year: 1952
Date: 18th to 25th May
Country: U.R.S.S Soviet Union
City: Moscow
Competition: European championship women Fiba
Conditions: Restored and canvas-lined Look like new , no several damage on.
Artist: Zelenski
Signed: Yes "A Monsieur Arbona , une Algeroise de l'équipe de France"
Signed: Blue pen
Signed: Francine Nebol (French Player)
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 58 x 82
Size inch: 22.83 x 32.28
Info competition:
The Soviet Union, having won the championship held in Budapest, was entitled to organise the Third European Championship for women, which they did in a glorious manner in spite of some rather cold weather. The ga-mes were played out-of-doors, on a court specially arranged at one end of the Dynamo Stadium, with a hard beaten soil floor and a seating capacity with good visibility for some thirty to forty thousand spectators. Twelve national teams attended the championship which was won by the Soviet Union follo-wed by Czechoslovakia and Hungary.
Bulgaria, taking part for the first time in a European Championship, took the fourth place thus entering the struggle for supremacy between the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria that was to last for years, though there were also occasional interlopers from Central or Western Europe.
The girls again showed their capacity for recuperation by finishing the competition in perfect form in spite of a very heavy schedule and rather un-favourable weather conditions. After the last game there was a dinner, a puppet show and a dance which lasted well into the night. For the record, it was rumoured that about four hundred bottles of vodka were emptied during that memorable party.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1953 FIBA European Championship Basketball Men
Year: 1953
Date: 23th May to 4th June
Country: U.R.S.S Soviet Union
City: Moscow
Competition: European Championship Men Fiba
Conditions: poster was stored folded, shows fold lines, also shows tears and creasing especially on edges, in corners and in fold lines, shows some yellowing and some stains, pinhole in corners, missing paper in corners and in the middle area.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 81 x 56
Size inch: 31.88 x 22.04
Info competition:
Winner: Soviet Union (3rd title), Hungary, France
The Soviet Union organised the Eighth European Championship for men with the participation once again of seven-teen teams. If the championship for women held in Moscow the year before had registered no incidents, the championship for men of 1953 was very rich in this respect. It started on the first day when again there was a dispute re-garding the flag of one country. Italy had just been declared a republic, but flag still displaying the the organisers at the very last moment produced a emblem of the House of Savoy. The Italian players objected, but there was no time to do anything as the emblem was part of the fabric, and the Italian team eventually marched in to the stadium behind the royalist flag. The next day the proper flag was produced but several weeks later the incident had a ment for the provocation offered in Moscow by the display of the monarchical sequel in the Italian Parliament. A Communist M.P. attacked the Govern-flag by the basketball team. The responsible Minister was of course at a loss Olympic Committee, who, in turn, contacted the Italian Basketball Federa-and could not reply, but requested an immediate explanation from the Italian tion who asked the International Federation to explain what had really happened. The reply went back through the same channels and when it was read in Parliament there was a good deal of laughter communist faction. at the expense of the communist faction.
But more serious incidents occurred when first Lebanon and then Egypt refused to play Israel. These incidents did not affect the championship but influenced the relative positions of these three teams in the final placings. They were also the beginning of a situation that has adversely affected the development of basketball in the Arab countries as they were barred from taking part in international competitions when Israel was participating. Following these incidents a meeting of the members of the Central Board of F.L.B.A. who were present at Moscow decided to suspend all international activities in Lebanon and Egypt for one year and to impose fines on the two national federations.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1984 FIBA Balkan Basketball Championship Men
Year: 1984
Date: 26th to 30th December
Country: Greece
City: Athens
Competition: Balkan Basketball Championship Men Fiba
Conditions: Very good conditions. Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 56 x 83
Size inch: 22.04 x 32.67
Info competition:
Winner: Bulgaria, Yougoslavia, Greece
The Balkan Basketball Championship, sometimes referred to as the Balkan Basketball Cup or the Balkan Basketball Games, is the defunct competition that was the men's basketball competition added in 1959 to the Balkan Games that started in 1929. The purpose of the "Balkan Games" was to strengthen the relations between the nations of the Balkans region. The Balkan Games were a collection of athletics competitions added to the event over the years.
The first men's basketball competition took place in Bucharest, in 1959. At the time, basketball was considered to be an important activity by the countries that competed in it. The best players from the Balkans region often competed at the tournament. Interest in the championship waned, and it was eventually cancelled. The last basketball tournament was held at Skopje, in 1990.
The first men's basketball competition took place in Bucharest, in 1959. At the time, basketball was considered to be an important activity by the countries that competed in it. The best players from the Balkans region often competed at the tournament. Interest in the championship waned, and it was eventually cancelled. The last basketball tournament was held at Skopje, in 1990.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1975 FIBA European Championship Basketball Men
Year: 1975
Date: 7th to 15th June
Country: Yougoslavia
City: Belgrade, Split, Karlovac, Rijeka
Competition: European championship Men Fiba
Conditions: Used, look very good for the age, no several damage on. Some fold, no missing, storaged folded
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 67.5 x 98.5
Size inch: 26.37 x 38.58
Info competition:
Winner: Yougoslavia (2 title), U.R.S.S Soviet Union, Italy, Spain
The 1975 FIBA European Championship, commonly called FIBA EuroBasket 1975, was the nineteenth FIBA EuroBasket regional basketball championship, held by FIBA Europe.
Yugoslavia's win was their first EuroBasket championship since 1973, and a significant moment in their rivalry with the Soviet Union during the 1970s, per Wikipedia.
The tournament was held across several cities within Yugoslavia.
The tournament featured the top European teams, culminating in a highly anticipated final between the Yugoslavians and the Soviets.
Yougoslavie : Krešimir Ćosić , Dražen Dalipagić , Mirza Delibašić , Dragan Kićanović , Zoran Slavnić , Nikola Plećaš , Željko Jerkov , Vinko Jelovac , Damir Šolman , Rato Tvrdić , Rajko Žižić , Dragan Kapičić (Entraîneur : Mirko Novosel )
2. Union soviétique : Sergueï Belov , Alexandre Belov , Ivan Edeshko , Alzhan Zharmukhamedov , Mikheil Korkia , Aleksander Sidjakin , Valeri Miloserdov , Yuri Pavlov , Aleksander Boloshev , Aleksander Salnikov , Vladimir Zhigili , Aleksander Bolshakov (entraîneur : Vladimir Kondrashin )
3. Italie : Dino Meneghin , Pierluigi Marzorati , Carlo Recalcati , Renzo Bariviera , Renato Villalta , Ivan Bisson , Lorenzo Carraro , Fabrizio della Fiori , Marino Zanatta , Gianni Bertolotti , Giulio Iellini , Vittorio Ferracini (entraîneur : Giancarlo Primo )
4. Espagne : Juan Antonio Corbalán , Wayne Brabender , Clifford Luyk , Rafael Rullan , Luis Miguel Santillana , Manuel Flores , Carmelo Cabrera , Cristóbal Rodríguez , Jesus Iradier , Miguel Angel Lopez Abril , Juan Filba , Miguel Angel Estrada (entraîneur : Antonio Díaz-Miguel )
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1959 FIBA World Championship Basketball Men
Year: 1959
Date: 16th to 31th January
Country: Chile
City: Enero
Competition: World Championship Fiba
Conditions: Out of time, Look like new , no several damage on. Look like new , no several damage on.
Artist: -
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 53 x 72
Size inch: 21 x 28
Info world championship basketball 1959:
Winner: Brazil (1st title), United States, Chile
The third World Championship should have been held in 1958, but it was postponed until the second half of the following month of January. It was also supposed to be staged in a new sports palace which had already been promised for the first World Championship for women in 1953, but it was played in the same old open air football stadium with a special wooden floor placed at one end with temporary seating of being capable of accommodating more than thirty thousand spectators and every evening it was quite full. on one side. It had the advantage
This Championship, very well organised by the Basketball Federation of Chile, technically perfect from all points of view, was the scene of more troubles than all the other five championships lumped together. The trouble started with Uruguay even before the beginning of the Championship. This relatively small country had a brilliant basketball history, both at South American and world levels. Its team had taken the Olympic Bronze Medal at Helsinki and Melbourne and they had been eight times South American Champions, but in 1959 their team was rather weak. Some of their best players had grown too old and others were in trouble with the leaders of the National Federation. Although Uruguay had been properly seeded at the head of one of the three groups for the preliminary round (thus avoiding playing the United States and the Soviet Union), and the other teams of the group (Bulgaria, Philippines and Puerto Rico) having been properly drawn accord-ing to regulations, the President of the Uruguayan Federation upon arriving at Santiago made a terrific row, requesting a new draw and a complete overhaul-ing of all the organisation of the championship. This was of course refused at a meeting attended by all the participating countries, and the wisdom of this decision was clearly shown by the final result which indicated that Uruguay lost all the games of the preliminary round, and that the two teams which qualified from that group took bottom places in the final round; Puerto Rico being defeated by the Soviet Union, Chile, United States, Brazil and Bulgaria; and Bulgaria being defeated by the United States, Brazil, the Soviet Union and Taiwan (by forfeit).
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1967 FIBA World Championship Basketball Women
Year: 1967
Date: 15th to 22th april
Country: Czechoslovakia
City: Prague
Competition: World Championship Women Fiba
Conditions: Look like new , no missing, no several damage on.
Artist: -
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 100 x 70
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner: U.R.S.S Soviet Union (3rd title), South Korea, Czechoslovakia
The fifth World Championship for women was held in Czechoslovakia. The preliminary round was played in the towns of Brno, Gottwaldov and Bratislava and the finals were played in Prague. Twelve countries from four continents had sent in their entries, but Cuba withdrew a few days before the beginning of the championship. Six European teams took part together with the teams of the Republic of Korea, Japan, United States, Brazil and Australia. The two Asian teams were a revelation, particularly the one from Korea, which played excellent basketball even defeating the Czechoslovakian team in Bratislava during the preliminary round.
The European teams were able to maintain their supremacy but only thanks to their superior physical and athletic qualities. Without V. VOINOVA Bulgaria failed to qualify for the final round. But the greatest disappoint-ment of the championship was the very poor performance of the United States whose team was made up of young ladies who could hardly run, and without running there can be no basketball worth speaking of. The Brazilian team was also a disappointment and failed to qualify for the final round after losing against Japan, Bulgaria and the Democratic Republic of Germany. The Korean team was certainly the most popular team of the championship. The Soviet team was of course the strongest and the best team, but the sympathies of the basketball world went indisputably to the relatively small but fast and exact Korean girls. The decisive game between the Soviet Union and the Republic of Korea reminded everybody of the contest between David and Goliath, won this time by Goliath thanks largely to the height and strength of Miss PROKOPENKO (207 cm.) who dominated the game and brought victory to her team. Thus the gold medals were again won by the Soviet Union, followed by the Republic of Korea and Czechoslovakia.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From Personal collection of Datrueshoes
1946 FIBA European Championship Basketball Men
Year: 1946
Date: 30th april to 4th may
Country: Switzerland
City: Geneva
Competition: European Championship Men Fiba
Conditions: Restored, Look like new , no several damage on.
Artist: Noel Fontanet
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 100 x 69
Size inch: 39 x 27
Info competition:
Winner: Czechoslovakia (1st title), Italy, Hungary
The War was over and Mr L. BOUFFARD, President of F.I.B.A. was in a fever to resume international contacts. Already in the Summer of 1945 he wanted to arrange a European Championship in Geneva. This was impos-sible as many of the persons concerned were still in uniform, contact with the national federations was slow and uncertain, as many of them had comple-tely ceased to exist during the war years, and above all transportation pro-blems were almost insurmountable. But Mr BOUFFARD could not be stopped and on April 30th, less than a year after the end of hostilities, ten teams gathered in Geneva for the Fourth European Championship for men. The story of the travelling of some of the teams, particularly those co-ming from the East, reads like a novel. It took nearly a week for the Polish team to come from Warsaw to Geneva. The Hungarian team subsisted on sand-wiches brought from home and paid their way with paprika. Most of the players had gone through years of privation and their physical condition was rather poor. But spirits were high and the games were energetically played in front of an enthusiastic audience. The final game between Czechoslovakia and Italy was the climax of the championship, Italy leading all the time but beaten at the end by two points when (J. KREPELA) No. 10 of Czechoslovakia scored three successive free throws in the last seconds of the game. The championship was won by Czechoslovakia, followed by Italy and Hungary. On May 2nd there was a meeting at the Café de la Bourse to make plans for future European Championships, with the participation of representatives of the teams present at Geneva. It was decided to organise the next cham-pionship in 1947 and to reserve the odd years for the championship for men and the even years for the championships for women. It was quite clear at the time that the number of teams taking part in the European championship was going to increase to the point of making it impossible for all the teams to be concentrated in one place. In order to study this matter a special com-mittee was appointed, composed of Mr SLUPEK of Czechoslovakia (chairman), Mr ARCHAMBAUD of France, Mr CHOUARD of Switzerland, Dr SCURI of Italy and Dr HEPP of Hungary. This committee was responsible for the drafting of the regulations that were to govern European Championships until 1961.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal Collection of Datrueshoes
1971 Balkan Championship Basketball Women
Year: 1971
Date: 16th to 19th December
Country: Yougoslavia
City: Sarajevo
Competition: Balkan Championship women Fiba
Conditions: Very good. Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 70 x 100
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner: Yougoslavia
he 1970 Balcaniada Basketball Tournament was won by the Yugoslav national team. This tournament served as a meeting point for teams from the Balkan countries and helped promote basketball in the region. This tournament was a regional competition involving national teams from the Balkans, which could include countries such as Romania, Yugoslavia, Bulgaria, Greece, Turkey, and other neighboring nations.Basketball competition for seniors (adult players).Bucharest, the capital of Romania.
The Balcaniada aims to promote basketball in the Balkan region and foster sporting relations between these countries. These tournaments are often a way for national teams to test their skills and prepare for larger international competitions, such as the European Championships or the Olympic Games.
The Yugoslav national team that participated in the 1970 Balcaniada was comprised of several talented players, many of whom were iconic figures in Yugoslav basketball. While the exact list of players who participated in this specific edition may vary, here are some notable players who played for the Yugoslav national team during this period: 1. Krešimir Ćosić - A legendary center and one of the best players in the history of Yugoslav basketball. 2. Dražen Dalipagić - A highly talented forward, known for his shooting and offensive skills. 3. Milan Gajić - A key player on the team, contributing to numerous victories. 4. Borisav Stanković - Another key player who had a significant influence on the game. 5. Vladimir Cvetković - Known for his intelligence and leadership on the court.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1958 Asian Games Championship
Year: 1958
Date: 24th May to 1st June
Country: Japan
City: Tokyo
Competition: Asian Games Fiba
Conditions: Restored, Look like new , no several damage on.
Typoe: Lithography
Size cm: 70 x 100
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner: Philippines (3rd title), Republic of China, Japan
The idea of holding games similar to the Games of the Olympiads but limited to a continent or a well defined geographical area probably originated in Asia in the thirties and a first attempt was made in 1934 when Asian Games were held in New Dehli.
After 1934 the Far East Games were discontinued for political reasons and the official Asian Basketball Tournament was only revived in the 2nd Asian Games held at Manila in 1954. The following are the results of basketball championships under the various Asian Games:
2nd Asian Games, Manila, 1954
Participating nations: Republic of China, Cambodia, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand
Winner:Philippines
Runner-up:Republic of China
3rd Asian Games, Tokyo, 1958
Participating nations: Republic of China, Cambodia, Hong Kong, Indonesia, Japan, Korea, Malaya, Philippines, Singapore, Thailand
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1979 FIBA European Championship Junior Basketball Women
Year: 1979
Date: 20th to 29th July
Country: Italy
City: Messina, Palermo,
Competition: Junior European championship women Fiba
Conditions: Look like new , no several damage on.
Artist: -
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 70 x 100
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner: U.R.S.S Soviet Union, Hungary, Czechoslovakia
The Soviet Union, having won the championship held in Budapest, was entitled to organise the Third European Championship for women, which they did in a glorious manner in spite of some rather cold weather. The ga-mes were played out-of-doors, on a court specially arranged at one end of the Dynamo Stadium, with a hard beaten soil floor and a seating capacity with good visibility for some thirty to forty thousand spectators. Twelve national teams attended the championship which was won by the Soviet Union follo-wed by Czechoslovakia and Hungary.
Bulgaria, taking part for the first time in a European Championship, took the fourth place thus entering the struggle for supremacy between the Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria that was to last for years, though there were also occasional interlopers from Central or Western Europe.
The girls again showed their capacity for recuperation by finishing the competition in perfect form in spite of a very heavy schedule and rather un-favourable weather conditions. After the last game there was a dinner, a puppet show and a dance which lasted well into the night. For the record, it was rumoured that about four hundred bottles of vodka were emptied during that memorable party.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1972 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament Men
Year: 1972
Date: 10th to 19th August
Country: Germany
City: Ausburg
Competition: world olympic qualifying tournament men fiba
Conditions: Very good conditions look like new, no damage on,no missing on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 59 x 84.5
Size inch: 23.22 x 33.07
Info competition:
Winner: Poland, Spain, Bulgaria
The FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament, abbreviated as FIBA World OQT, and formerly known as the FIBA Pre-Olympic Basketball Tournament, is the last qualifying tournament for the Olympic Basketball Tournament. The best non-champions from the different FIBA World zones qualify for the tournament and compete for the last remaining berths in the Summer Olympic Games.
European teams exept Finland and Switzerland played in Europe Men OQ 1972. Only Spain and Bulgaria qualified for this tournament.
In other continents Continental Championships served as Olympic Qualification.
North Korea did not play in Asia Men 1971.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1951 FIBA Balkan Basketball Championship Men
Year: 1951
Date: 13th to 23th July
Country: Turkey
City: Istanbul
Competition:
Conditions: Very good conditions. Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 70 x 99.5
Size inch: 27.55 x 38.97
Info competition:
Winner: Yougoslavia, France, Turkey
One minute before the end, France leads, the crowd roars...And throws all sorts of objects onto the playing area where the French basketball team is playing against Turkey. It's during one of the final matches of the Istanbul International Tournament. Why the commotion? Because the French team maintains a slim advantage over the Turkish team. A shaky refereeing decision has brought the crowd's anger to a head. To make up for their four-point deficit (28 to 24) at halftime, the Turkish players did everything they could. But when, three minutes before the end, French player Granit gives our team a one-point lead, the spectators, who have completely lost their cool, go so far as to steal the ball!... Play is stopped for five minutes. It would only resume under police protection... It was amid this regrettable turmoil that the match ended, after overtime, with France winning 57 points to 56... It should be noted that while the crowd was less than sporting, the Turkish players displayed exemplary composure: a true athlete knows how to avoid excesses... Tired by this tough match, the French narrowly lost the next day to Yugoslavia: they had led until two minutes from the end!
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1987 FISU World Summer University Games
Year: 1987
Date: 9th to 19th July
Country: Yougoslavia
City: Zagreb
Competition: 14th FISU world championship, Fiba
Conditions: Look like new, look very good for the age, no several damage on. Some fold, no missing, storaged folded
Artist: Stephen Bundi (swiss)
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 70 x 100
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner basketball men: Yougoslavia, United States, Spain
Winner basketball women: Yougoslavia, U.R.S.S Soviet Union, China
The City of Zagreb used the event to renovate and revitalize the city. The city's main square (Republic Square) was repaved with stone blocks and made part of the downtown pedestrian zone. A part of the Medveščak stream, which had been running under the sewers since 1898, was uncovered by workers. This part formed the Manduševac fountain that was also covered in 1898. Multi-sport venue ŠRC Jarun on the Jarun Lake was built for the event.
The 1987 FISU Universiade basketball tournaments were held in Zagreb, Yugoslavia, where the men's gold medal was won by Yugoslavia, and basketball was a prominent event at the 14th Summer Universiade. The event marked a successful continuation of the Universiade, attracting a large number of participating countries and showcasing exciting competition.
The 1987 FISU (now University Sports) basketball roster was for the Yugoslavia men's university basketball team, which featured players like Vlade Divac, Dražen Petrović, Franjo Arapović, Zdravko Radulović, Stojko Vranković, Zoran Radović, Aleksandar Petrović, Goran Grbović, and Mirko Milićević. This team participated in the XIV Summer Universiade held in Zagreb, SFR Yugoslavia. Same Yougoslavian team win:
Silver at 1979 Mexico City, Silver at 1983 Edmonton, Bronze at 1981 București.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1986 FIBA Qualifying Tournament for the European Junior Basketball Championship Men
Year: 1986
Date: 25th to 27th April
Country: Roumania
City: Constansa
Competition: World Championship Fiba
Conditions: Out of time, Look like new , no several damage on. Look like new , no several damage on.
Artist: -
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 56 x 83.5
Size inch: 22.04 x 32.67
Info competition:
To qualify for a European Junior Basketball Championship (EuroBasket), Romania must participate in the pre-qualifying or qualifying rounds and achieve a top position in their group to advance to the Final Round, or avoid relegation from Division A in their respective age category. The specific qualification path depends on the age group (e.g., U16, U18, U20), the division (A or B), and the stage of the tournament. These competitions are often crucial for the development of young players and are monitored by basketball federations to identify talent. Participating teams typically included national youth teams from European countries, although the specific names of the teams competing in this edition are not always readily available. Typically, it featured teams from the Balkan and Eastern European countries, as well as other European nations. The format could include a group stage followed by possible knockout matches, but the exact details of this year's format are not always clearly documented.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1979 Albert Schweitzer International Tournament
Year: 1979
Date: 15th to 21th april
Country: Germany
City: Mannheim
Competition: the Albert Schweitzer Tournament is internationally recognized and considered an official non-FIBA organized world championship for the Under-18 age group
Conditions: Look like new , no missing, no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 100 x 70
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner: Yougoslavia,Italy,Poland,Spain
The DBB Albert Schweitzer Tournament (German: Albert-Schweitzer-Turnier, abbreviated as AST), full name DBB Albert Schweitzer World Under-18 Tournament , is an international basketball competition that is played between national teams of the Under-18 men's age category. It takes place every two years in Mannheim, Germany, and is contested between teams from 12 countries.
The organizers of the tournament are the German Basketball Federation (German: Deutscher Basketball Bund, abbreviated as DBB), and the city of Mannheim. The tournament is named after Albert Schweitzer. Since FIBA does not organize an Under-18 world championship, the Albert Schweitzer Tournament is internationally recognized and considered an official non-FIBA organized world championship for the Under-18 age group. From 1958 to 1993, the tournament was an Under-19 age competition. Since 1994, it has been an under-18 age competition.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From Personal collection of Datrueshoes
1976 FIBA European Championship Basketball Women
Year: 1976
Date: 20th to 29th may
Country: France
City: Clairmond-Ferrand
Competition: European Championship Women Fiba
Conditions: Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 36 x 60
Size inch: 14.17 x 23.62
Info competition:
Winner: U.R.S.S Soviet Union (13 title), Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria
The 1976 European Women's Basketball Championship, commonly called EuroBasket Women 1976, was the 15th regional championship held by FIBA Europe. The competition was held in France and took place from 20 May to 29 May 1976. Soviet Union won the gold medal and Czechoslovakia the silver medal while Bulgaria won the bronze.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal Collection of Datrueshoes
1985 Tournament International "Objetivo 92"
Year: 1985
Date: 28th to 30th
Country: Spain
City: Madrid, Catalonia, Aragón
Competition: Objetivo 92 basketball tournament
Conditions: Very good. Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 44 x 63.5
Size inch: 17.32 x 24.80
Info competition:
Winner: Yougoslavia
The Objetivo 92 basketball tournament refers to a selection competition for Spanish players that began in 1985, prior to the 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona, and not to the Olympic event itself. Videos show matches between the Madrid and Catalonia teams in 1986, and Aragón and Catalonia in 1985, aimed at identifying the best talent for the Games. Context of Objetivo 92: Objective: To identify and prepare Spanish basketball talent for the 1992 Olympic Games in Barcelona. Timeframe: The project began in 1985, seven years before the Olympic Games. Nature of the competition: It was a series of matches involving regional teams (such as Madrid, Catalonia, and Aragón) to evaluate the skills of Spanish players. Venues: The matches took place in different cities in Spain.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1966 FIBA Qualifying Tournament for the European Junior Basketball Championship Women
Year: 1966
Date: 31th July to 2st August
Country: Yougoslavia
City: Banja Luca
Competition: Junior Qualifying Tournament European Championship women fiba
Conditions: Good conditions, Look good for the age , no several damage on, some hole,no missing.
Typoe: Lithography
Size cm: 100 x 70
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner: Bulgaria, Romania, Yougoslavia
The women’s basketball representation of Yugoslavia lost two games and took the last place behind Bulgaria and Romania (1966)
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1974 Asian Games Basketball Championship
Year: 1974
Date: 2th to 15th September (basketball)
Country: Iran
City: Teheran
Competition: Asian Games, Basketball fiba
Conditions: Very good conditions , no several damage on.
Artist: -
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 48 x 68
Size inch: 18.89 x 26.77
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: Israel, South Korea, China
Winner basketball womens: Japan, Soth Korea, China
The 1974 Asian Games were the 7th edition of the games, held in Tehran, Iran, from September 1-16, 1974. It was a significant event as it was the first time the Asian Games were hosted in the Middle East, marked by Iran's large investment in infrastructure, and saw the first appearance of China (People's Republic of China) at a major international sporting event.
In the 1974 Asian Games held in Tehran, Iran, Israel won the men's basketball gold medal by defeating defending champions South Korea in the final. This tournament also featured the debut of women's basketball, with Japan becoming the first-ever champion after a round-robin tournament. Men's Basketball: Israel secured the gold medal by beating South Korea in the championship match. Women's Basketball: Women's basketball was introduced for the first time in the Asian Games, and Japan won the inaugural title. Athletes from several Arab nations, China, and North Korea refused to play against Israel in the basketball event, along with other sports like tennis, fencing, and football, due to political reasons.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1977 FIBA European Champions Cup Final
Year: 1977
Date final: 7th April
Country: Yougoslavia
City: Belgrade
Competition: Final European Champions Cup
Conditions: Very good conditions look like new, no damage on,no missing on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 46 x 65
Size inch: 18.11 x 25.59
Info competition:
Winner: Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv
The 1976–77 FIBA European Champions Cup was the 20th edition of the European top-tier level professional basketball club competition FIBA European Champions Cup (now called EuroLeague). The Final was held at the Pionir Hall, in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, on April 7, 1977. Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv defeated Mobilgirgi Varese, by a score of 78–77. This year saw a competition system change, as FIBA opted to replace classic knock-out round qualifications with a group stage.
Players and Scores
Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv:
Jim Boatwright: 26 points, Miki Berkowitz: 17 points, Tal Brody: 9 points, Mobilgirgi Varese:, Dino Meneghin: 21 points, Bob Morse: 20 points, Giulio Iellini: 10 points
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1973 FISU 7th World Summer University Games
Year: 1973
Date: 15th to 25th August
Country: U.R.S.S Soviet Union
City: Moscow
Competition: FISU World university games
Conditions: Very good conditions. Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 70 x 100
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: United States, U.R.S.S Soviet Union, Brazil
Winner basketball womens: U.R.S.S Soviet Union, United States, South Korea
The 1973 Summer Universiade, also known as the VII Summer Universiade, took place in Moscow Soviet Union.
The American national team was coached by Ed Badger while the Mexican national team was coached by Gene Iba, Jerry Hale, and Agustín García, and also practiced under Charlie Spoonhour in the leadup to the games.
The United States defeated the Soviet Union, 75–67, in the gold-medal game. The Soviet roster featured six players who participated in the 1972 Olympic men's basketball final.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1976 Summer Olympic Games , Porto Rico Federation Basketball
Year: 1976
Date: 18th to 27th July
Country: Canada
City: Montreal
Competition: Summer Olympic Games, Basketball fiba
Conditions: Look like new, look very good for the age, no several damage on.
Artist: Lorenzo Homar
Signed: Yes
Signed by: Lorenzo Homar
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 70 x 100
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner basketball men: Unites States, Yougoslavia, U.R.S.S Soviet Union
Winner basketball women: U.R.S.S Soviet Union, United States, Bulgaria
Puerto Rico qualified after winning the silver medal at the 1975 Pan American Games, since the gold medal went to the United States, who had already qualified. Basketball events at the 1976 Summer Olympics was the ninth appearance of the sport of basketball as an official Olympic medal event. It took place from July 18 to July 27 at the Centre Étienne Desmarteau and the Montreal Forum in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Women's basketball was introduced to the Olympic program for the first time at this Games. The United States won the gold against Yugoslavia in the men's tournament, while the Soviet Union won the gold medal against the United States in the women's competition.
The 1976 Montreal Olympic men's basketball roster for the United States included Tate Armstrong, Quinn Buckner, Kenny Carr, Adrian Dantley, Walter Davis, Phil Ford, Ernie Grunfeld, Phil Hubbard, Mitchell Kupchak, Thomas LaGarde, Scott May, and Steve Sheppard, with Dean Smith as the head coach.
The 1970s brought some memorable moments for the team, particularly a dramatic one-point loss to the United States at the 1976 Olympics in Montreal,where a win by Puerto Rico would have been the first undisputed basketball loss for the United States team at an Olympic competition. Also, the 1974 World Championship and the 1979 Pan American Games were held in San Juan, promoting local enthusiasm for international basketball and Puerto Rico's presence in it. The 7th and 10th places at the 1974 and 1978 World Championships, where the team, led by Hector Blondet and Rubén Rodríguez respectively, saw 2–5 and 4–3 finishes, became turning points for the Puerto Rican team. The 4–3 showing in 1978 in the Philippines was the first time ever the team finished with a positive record at a World Championship. These achievements were accompanied by golds at the 1973 Centrobasket and the 1978 Central American and Caribbean Games. In all, Puerto Rico continued its regional success and was able to medal in all regional competitions.
The Puerto Rico national basketball team (Spanish: Selección de Baloncesto de Puerto Rico) represents Puerto Rico in men's international basketball competitions, it is governed by the Puerto Rican Basketball Federation (Spanish: Federación de Baloncesto de Puerto Rico), The team represents both FIBA and FIBA Americas.
Since joining FIBA in 1957, the Puerto Rican national team has been mostly composed by Puerto Rican-born players and players of Puerto Rican descent born in the continental United States such as Raymond Gause, Rick Apodaca, Georgie Torres, Héctor Blondet, Renaldo Balkman, Ramón Clemente, Maurice Harkless, Tyler Davis and many others.
The artist of the official posters for the 1979 Pan American Games was Lorenzo Homar, a pioneering Puerto Rican graphic artist who created a series of silkscreen prints celebrating the event and its athletes. Homar designed dynamic and colorful posters that incorporated elements of Puerto Rican culture and art to promote the games, which were held in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1985 FISU World Summer University Games
Year: 1985
Date: 24th August to 4th September
Country: Japan
City: Kobe
Competition: FISU Summer World University Game
Conditions: Used, Look like new , no several damage on. Look like new , no several damage on.
Artist: -
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 73 x 103
Size inch: 28.74 x 40.55
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: U.R.S.S Soviet Union, United States, Canada
Winners basketball womens: U.R.S.S Soviet Union, United States, Yougoslavia
In the 1985 Summer Universiade basketball events in Kobe, Japan, the Soviet Union won both the men's and women's gold medals by defeating the United States in the finals for both tournaments. The men's final was particularly dramatic, with the Soviet Union winning on a last-second three-point shot after a closely contested game against the U.S. team featuring prominent players like Arvydas Sabonis.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1978 European Basketball Championship Women , Final Roncheti Cup
Year: 1978
Date: 29th March
Country: Bulgaria
City: Haskovo (final),
Competition: Final Women Roncheti Cup fiba
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner: Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, Hongaria
This final reflected the diversity of European basketball at the time, with a strong representation from Eastern Bloc countries, where the sport was expanding. The teams not only featured national players but also talents from other countries in the region, which was common in European basketball.
This matchup marked a turning point in the history of basketball in Eastern Europe, showcasing the rising power of countries like Bulgaria in the sport, while highlighting the talent and passion that teams and players brought to the court.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From Personal collection of Datrueshoes
1968 Balkan Basketball Championship for Juniors
Year: 1968
Date: 23th to 25th August
Country: Roumania
City: Piatra Neamț
Competition: Balkan Basketball Championship (Junior), fiba
Conditions: Look like new , no several damage on.
Some folds, no missing
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner: Yougoslavia, Roumania, Bulgaria
The championship took place from August 23 to 25, 1968, in Piatra Neamț, Romania.
Participating Teams: The tournament featured junior national teams from several Balkan countries, including Bulgaria, Yugoslavia, Greece, Turkey, and Romania.
Final Standings (Top 3):
Yugoslavia: The junior team from Yugoslavia won the championship, continuing the tradition of excellence in basketball from the region. Romania: The host team performed brilliantly, finishing in second place and solidifying its position among the top basketball nations in the Balkans.
Bulgaria secured third place, showcasing a strong performance throughout the competition. While it may be challenging to find detailed information on all players who participated specifically in this edition of the junior championship, several young talents from that era made their mark in regional and international basketball. Here are some notable players who emerged during that time:
Dražen Petrović (Yugoslavia): Although he was not yet the superstar he would later become, Petrović began to make a name for himself in Yugoslavian basketball before rising to international fame.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal Collection of Datrueshoes
1962 FIBA European Championship Basketball Women
Year: 1962
Date: 22th to 39th September
Country: France
City: Mulhouse
Competition: European championship women fiba
Conditions: Very good. Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner: U.R.S.S Soviet Union (6th title), Czechoslovakia, Bulgaria
The roster for the Soviet Union at the 1962 FIBA Women's EuroBasket included players like: Lydia Antonikovskaya-Leontieva, Valentina Kostikova, Liudmilla Edeleva, and Galina Stepina-Yaroshevskaya, who won the tournament.
The roster for the Czechoslovakia women's team at the 1962 EuroBasket is not directly available in the provided search results, though it does list individual players like Helena Joskova-Malotova, Vera Stecherova, and Marta Melicharova with their stats from the tournament.
The 1962 Women's EuroBasket roster for Bulgaria included players such as Cvetan Barsovski, Vlado Gancev, Georgi Kanev, Petar Lasarov, Ilia Mircev, Georgi Panov, Lubomir Panov, Atanas Pejcinski, Viktor Radev, Cvetko Savov, Michail Semov, Metodi Tomovski, and Konstantin Totev. The team finished in second place in the tournament, which was held in Sofia, Bulgaria.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1980 FIBA Summer Olympic Championship Basketball
Year: 1980
Date: 20th to 30th July (basketball)
Country: U.R.S.S Soviet Union
City: Moscow
Competition: Summer Olympic Games, 10th summer olympic championship men/women basketball fiba
Conditions: Good conditions, plastified, Look good for the age , no several damage on,no missing,some folds on
Typoe: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner mens: Yougoslavia, Italy, U.R.S.S Soviet Union
Winner womens: U.R.S.S Soviet Union, Bulgaria, Yougoslavia
Basketball at the 1980 Summer Olympics was the tenth appearance of the sport of basketball as an official Olympic medal event. It was held from July 20 to July 30 at the Olympiiski Indoor Stadium and at the CSKA Sports Palace,both located in Moscow, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union. Finals of men'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 (after 1972) that the United States men's team did not win the gold medal in Olympic basketball; Yugoslavia won gold in the men's tournament and the Soviet Union in the women's competition. Italy won their first medal in basketball with the silver medal; their next medal in the sport wouldn't happen again until 24 years later.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1989 FISU World Summer Olympic University Games
Year: 1989
Date: 20th to 30th August
Country: Germany
City: Duisburg
Competition: World Summer University Games
Conditions: Very good conditions , no several damage on.
Artist: -
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: United States, U.R.S.S Soviet Union, West Germany
Winner basketball womens: United States, China, U.R.S.S Soviet Union
In 1989, the mens team of United States won the gold medal in men's basketball at the Summer World University Games in Duisburg, West Germany, while West Germany won the bronze. The Soviet Union and the United States participated in the basketball events, which were part of the larger multi-sport festival organized by FISU. The Women's FISU Basketball competition in 1989 was part of the 1989 World University Games (Universiade), which were held in Duisburg, Germany. The United States won the gold medal, China took silver, and the Soviet Union earned bronze.
Team United States roster: Victor Alexander, Stacey Augmon, Matt Bullard, Dale Davis, Larry Johnson, Anthony Jones, Lyndon Jones, Travis Mays, Mark Randall, Stephen Scheffler, Steven Smith, Stephen Thompson
Head Coach: Gene Keady
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1961 FIBA European Championship Men
Year: 1961
Date final: 29th April to 10th May
Country: Yougoslavia
City: Belgrade
Competition: European championship Men
Conditions: Very good conditions look like new, no damage on,no missing on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 70 x 50
Size inch: 27.55 x 19.68
Info competition: European Championship mens fiba
Winner: U.R.S.S Soviet Union (6th title), Yougoslavia,Bulgaria
The 1961 FIBA European Championship, commonly called FIBA EuroBasket 1961, was the twelfth FIBA EuroBasket regional basketball championship, held by FIBA Europe. Nineteen national teams affiliated with the International Basketball Federation (FIBA) took art in the competition. The tournament was hosted by Yugoslavia, and was held at the Belgrade City Fair.
The rosters for EuroBasket 1961, the teams like Yugoslavia had players such as Vital Ajszelt, Ivo Daneu, Radivoj Korac, and Nemanja Gjuric on their rosters.
Here are some specific rosters for the 1961 EuroBasket tournament:
USSR: Armenak Alachachian, Alexander Kandel, Juri Kornejew, Janis Kruminsch, Waldis Muiznieks, Wjatscheslaw Nowikow, Alexander Petrow, Wladimir Ugrechelidse, Maigonis Waldmanis, Albert Waltin, Gennadi Wolnow, Wiktor Subkow
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1985 FIBA European Championship Women
Year: 1985
Date: 8th to 15th September
Country: Italy
City: Trevise, Venisia
Competition: European Championship women fiba
Conditions: Very good conditions. Look like new , no several damage on.No folds,no missing
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 70 x 50
Size inch: 27.55 x 19.68
Info competition:
Winner basketball: Soviet Union (18th title), Bulgaria, Hungary
The 1985 European Women Basketball Championship, commonly called EuroBasket Women 1985, was the 20th regional championship held by FIBA Europe. The competition was held in Italy and took place from 8 September to 15 September 1985. Soviet Union won the gold medal and Bulgaria the silver medal while Hungary won the bronze.
team roster U.R.S.S:
4 Ramune-Neringa Shidlauskaite, 5 Vitalija Tuomaitė, 6 Olessia Barel, 7 Tatiana Belochapko, 8 Olga Burjakina, 9 Olga Yakovleva, 10 Uljana Semjonova, 11 Tatiana Komarova
12Elena Chausova, 13 Olga Sukharnova, 14 Larisa Kuriksha, 15 Galina Savitskaia
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1987 FISU World Summer Olympic University Games Logo
Year: 1987
Date: 9th to 19th July
Country: Yougoslavia
City: Zagreb
Competition: 14th FISU world championship, Fiba
Conditions: Look like new, look very good for the age, no several damage on. Some fold, no missing, storaged folded
Artist: -
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 70 x 100
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: Yougoslavia, United States, Spain
Winner basketball womens: Yougoslavia, U.R.S.S Soviet Union, China
The City of Zagreb used the event to renovate and revitalize the city. The city's main square (Republic Square) was repaved with stone blocks and made part of the downtown pedestrian zone. A part of the Medveščak stream, which had been running under the sewers since 1898, was uncovered by workers. This part formed the Manduševac fountain that was also covered in 1898. Multi-sport venue ŠRC Jarun on the Jarun Lake was built for the event.
The 1987 FISU Universiade basketball tournaments were held in Zagreb, Yugoslavia, where the men's gold medal was won by Yugoslavia, and basketball was a prominent event at the 14th Summer Universiade. The event marked a successful continuation of the Universiade, attracting a large number of participating countries and showcasing exciting competition.
The 1987 FISU (now University Sports) basketball roster was for the Yugoslavia men's university basketball team, which featured players like Vlade Divac, Dražen Petrović, Franjo Arapović, Zdravko Radulović, Stojko Vranković, Zoran Radović, Aleksandar Petrović, Goran Grbović, and Mirko Milićević. This team participated in the XIV Summer Universiade held in Zagreb, SFR Yugoslavia. Same Yougoslavian team win:
Silver at 1979 Mexico City, Silver at 1983 Edmonton, Bronze at 1981 București.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1985 FIBA European Championship Women Signed
Year: 1985
Date: 8th to 15th September
Country: Italy
City: Trevise, Venisia
Competition: European Championship women fiba
Conditions: Very good conditions. Look like new , no several damage on.No folds,no missing
Type: Offset
Signed: Yes
Signed by:
Signature: Black pen
Artist: -
Size cm: 70 x 50
Size inch: 27.55 x 19.68
Info competition:
Winner basketball: Soviet Union (18th title), Bulgaria, Hungary
The 1985 European Women Basketball Championship, commonly called EuroBasket Women 1985, was the 20th regional championship held by FIBA Europe. The competition was held in Italy and took place from 8 September to 15 September 1985. Soviet Union won the gold medal and Bulgaria the silver medal while Hungary won the bronze.
team roster U.R.S.S:
4 Ramune-Neringa Shidlauskaite, 5 Vitalija Tuomaitė, 6 Olessia Barel, 7 Tatiana Belochapko, 8 Olga Burjakina, 9 Olga Yakovleva, 10 Uljana Semjonova, 11 Tatiana Komarova
12Elena Chausova, 13 Olga Sukharnova, 14 Larisa Kuriksha, 15 Galina Savitskaia
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1958 International Preliminary Exhibition Game
Year: 1958
Date: 16th February
Country: Spain
City: Barcelona
Location: Municipal Sports Palace
Result: Spain 78 - 58 Bulgaria
Competition:
Conditions: Very good conditions. Look like new , no missing, no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 60 x 40
Size inch: 23.62 x 15.74
Info competition:
Winner:
This historic match between Spain and Bulgaria took place in an atmosphere of anxiety and anticipation for both the players and the supporters. At the moment of tip-off, an impressive silence reigned in the arena, illustrating the palpable expectation of fans for a confrontation considered to be the toughest challenge faced by the Spanish national team up to that point.
Spain, seeking a victory to bolster its standing on the international stage, faced a solid Bulgarian team, the vice-champions of Europe. The 78 to 58 victory represented a significant opportunity for the Spanish team to prove its worth and generate positive momentum for basketball in the country.
On the court, Spain successfully overcame the challenges posed by Bulgaria, thanks to an impressive collective performance and the fervent support of the crowd.
In summary, this match was not just a simple encounter, but a true test of character and an important milestone for Spain in the world of international basketball.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From Personal collection of Datrueshoes
1965 FISU World Summer Olympic University Games
Year: 1965
Date: 20th to 29th August
Country: Hungary
City: Budapest
Competition: Fisu Summer World Universiad Games, basketball fiba
Conditions: Look like new , no several damage on.
Artist:
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner mens: United States, U.R.S.S Soviet Union, Hungary
Winner womens: U.R.S.S Soviet Union, Czechoslovakia, Hungary
Hungary finished first in the medal table, with the United States in second place with 12 gold medals. The event included participants from 32 countries.
1965 was marked by the United States celebrating their Universiade debut in Budapest (HUN), an arrival which would not go unnoticed as the Americans took gold medals in largely all sports, including the basketball tournament. The following Universiades continued to be dominated by the United States, winning a total of five gold medals up to the edition in Bucharest (ROM) in 1981 where the Soviet Union wrote FISU history in beating the United States. Bucharest was also one of the greatest moments for American basketball player Larry Bird, who would later go on to blaze a remarkable career in the NBA. Another fantastic tournament was held in Kobé (JPN) in 1985. The Soviets could bank on such exceptional players as Arvidas Sabonis to beat the US in the final of the men’s tournament. And yet, tied a few seconds from the end of the match, it took a three-point shot in the last second for the USSR to win the day. In fact, basketball has continuously progressed into one of the most interesting and spectacular sports of the FISU Summer Games’ programme. With famous players such as Kevin McHale, Charles Barkley and Karl Malone, it has attracted large crowds of spectators, particularly during the finals.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal Collection of Datrueshoes
1967 FISU World Summer Olympic University Games
Year: 1967
Date basketball : 28th August to 3th September
Country: Japan
City: Tokyo
Competition: Fisu Summer World University games, basketball fiba
Conditions: Very good. Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: United States, South Korea, Brazil
Winner basketball womens: South Korea, Japan, France
The 1967 Summer Universiade, also known as the V Summer Universiade, was a multi-sport event for university athletes that took place in Tokyo, Japan.
Eastern Bloc countries including Soviet Union, Romania, Hungary, Bulgaria, Poland, Cuba, Czechoslovakia and North Korea boycotted the Games due to the naming disputes about North Korea.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1987 V ACB International Tournament "IV Memorial Héctor Quiroga" Champions
Year: 1987
Date: 2th June to 2th September
Country: Spain
City: Pabellón (Municipal de Puerto Real)
Competition: ACB International Tournament "IV Memorial Héctor Quiroga"
Conditions: Good conditions, Look good for the age , no several damage on, some hole,no missing.
Typoe: Lithography
Size cm: 60 x 40
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner: Yougoslavia (Ciabona) 1st title, Spain (Fc Barcelona), Spain (Ram Joventut), Italy (Tracer Milano)
There is no record of a 1987 "UBRIQUE Pabellon International" basketball championship; however, there are several significant international basketball events from 1987, including the FIBA Under-19 World Championship in Bormio, Italy (won by Yugoslavia), and EuroBasket 1987 in Greece (won by Greece).
The 1987 V ACB International Tournament "IV Memorial Héctor Quiroga" was the 5th semi-official edition of the European Basketball Club Super Cup. It took place at Pabellón Municipal de Puerto Real, Puerto Real, Spain, on 29, 30 and 31 August 1987 with the participations of Tracer Milano (champions of the 1986–87 FIBA European Champions Cup), Cibona (champions of the 1986–87 FIBA European Cup Winner's Cup), FC Barcelona (champions of the 1986–87 FIBA Korać Cup) and Ram Joventut (runners-up of the 1986–87 Liga ACB).
The 1987 "Pabellon Internacional" was the 1987 FIBA World Junior Championship for men's under-19 teams, not a senior tournament held in Ubrique. The Yugoslavian team for that championship included Vlade Divac, Toni Kukoč, Miroslav Pecarski, Aleksandar Đorđević, and Dino Rađa, among others, and won the championship undefeated, beating the U.S. both in pool play and in the final.
1987 FIBA World Junior Championship Roster for Yugoslavia: Zoran Kalpić, Luka Pavićević, Nebojša Ilić, Toni Kukoč, Miroslav Pecarski, Teoman Alibegović, Aleksandar Đorđević, Samir Avdić, Vlade Divac, Radenko Dobraš, Dino Rađa, Slaviša Koprivica
This was a junior tournament, not a senior championship. The team was coached by Svetislav Pesic. Yugoslavia won the tournament undefeated, with Toni Kukoč being named the tournament's MVP.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1981 FISU World Summer Olympic University Games, Basketball Tournament
Year: 1981
Date basketball: 15th to 29th July
Country: Roumania
City: Bucarest
Competition: Fisu World Olympic university games, Basketball fiba
Conditions: Look like new, very good conditions , no several damage on.
Artist: -
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: United States, Soviet Union, Yugoslavia
Winner basketball womens: United States, Soviet Union, Roumania
The 11th Summer Universiade was held in Bucharest, Romania. This edition marked the first time that China participated in the Summer Universiade. This edition marked the first time that the Republic of China participated in the Summer Universiade as Chinese Taipei.
The Soviet Union won the women's basketball tournament, while no information about the men's tournament winner is readily available. The Universiade was significant for restoring faith in the world university sports movement after the United States-led boycott of the 1980 Moscow Olympics.
United States mens Team Roster:
John Bagley, Kevin Boyle, Howard Carter, Mel Daniel, Roy Hinson, Jim Johnstone, Sid Lowe, Kevin Magee, John Pinone, Fred Roberts, Derek Smith, Dale Solomon
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1983 Mediterranean Games
Year: 1983
Date : 3th to 17th September
Country: Morrocco
City: Casablanca
Competition:
Conditions: Very good conditions look like new, no damage on,no missing on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner mens: Yougoslavia, Italy, Turkey
Winner womens: Italy , Yougoslavia, France
The IX Mediterranean Games (Arabic: ألعاب البحر الأبيض المتوسط 1983), commonly known as the 1983 Mediterranean Games, were the 9th Mediterranean Games. The Games were held in Casablanca, Morocco, from 3 to 17 September 1983, where 2,192 athletes (1,845 men and 347 women) from 16 countries participated. There were a total of 162 medal events from 20 different sports.
women's basketball, and the specific medal winners are as follows: Italy won the gold medal, Yugoslavia took the silver, and France earned the bronze. The men's basketball tournament at the 1983 Mediterranean Games in Casablanca, Morocco, was won by Yugoslavia, with Italy taking silver and Turkey earning bronze. The tournament was part of the larger 1983 Mediterranean Games, which took place from September 3-17.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1979 FISU World Summer University Games Basketball Tournament
Year: 1979
Date: 2th to 13th September
Country: Mexico
City: Mexico City
Competition: FISU World university games
Conditions: Very good conditions. Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens:
United States, Yugoslavia, Cuba
Winner basketball womens: United States, Cuba, Canada
The "1979 Fisu Basketball" event refers to the Mexico City 1979 Summer Universiade, a major international multi-sport event for university athletes hosted by Mexico. The basketball competition was part of the larger Universiade, which featured a record number of participants and was the first to be held on North American soil.
Team roster United States basketball mens:
Darwin Cook, Kevin McHale, Joe Merten, Jawan Oldham, Richard Ravio, Ulysess Reed, Jeff Ruland, Larry Smith, Tommy Springer, Andrew Toney, Craig Tucker, Rudy Woods
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1963 Trofeo Delle Nazioni
(Trophy Of Nations)
Year: 1963
Date: 14th to 18th August
Country: Italy
City: Messina
Competition: Trofeo delle Nazioni (Trophy of Nations) womens fiba
Conditions: Look like new, look very good for the age, no several damage on.
Artist:
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 70 x 100
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner: Yougoslavia,
1963 Trofeo delle Nazioni (Trophy of Nations) was an international women's basketball tournament held in Messina, Italy, from August 14 to 18, 1963. This event marked the third edition of the tournament, which aimed to promote women’s basketball at an international level.
The Trofeo delle Nazioni was established to foster international competition among women's basketball teams. As women's basketball began to gain popularity, tournaments like this played a crucial role in promoting the sport and providing competitive opportunities for female athletes. The tournament was particularly significant during a time when women’s sports were struggling for visibility and support. Events like the Trofeo delle Nazioni helped to showcase talent and build a foundation for future competitions.
The 1963 edition featured several national teams, including:
Romania, Hungary, Yugoslavia, Italy, Czechoslovakia
These countries were among the strongest in women’s basketball at the time, contributing to a highly competitive atmosphere. The Yugoslavian women's basketball team won the tournament. The Hungarian team finished in second place.
These positions contributed to the legacy and competitive spirit of women’s basketball in Europe. The tournament typically consisted of a series of matches where each national team faced off against the others. The teams accumulated points based on their performance, culminating in a final ranking. The Trofeo delle Nazioni played a pivotal role in promoting women’s basketball in Europe. It provided young female athletes with a platform to compete at a high level and gain exposure. By bringing together teams from various countries, the tournament fostered camaraderie and sportsmanship across national borders. It contributed to international sports relations during a time dominated by political tensions. The success of these events laid the groundwork for future initiatives in women's sports, inspiring generations of female athletes to pursue basketball and other competitive sports.
The Trofeo delle Nazioni in 1963 is a significant milestone in the history of women’s basketball, specifically in Europe. It showcased the growing talent and popularity of women's basketball, fostering a competitive spirit among nations and paving the way for future tournaments and initiatives to support women's sports globally.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1985 FISU World Summer University Games
Year: 1975
Date: 23th August to 6th September
Country: Algeria
City: Algiers
Competition: FISU Summer World University Game
Conditions: New, Look like very good conditions , no several damage on. No missing,no folds.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: Yougoslavia, France, Italy
Winners basketball womens: -
The 1975 Mediterranean Games, officially known as the VII Mediterranean Games, and commonly known as Algiers 1975, were the 7th Mediterranean Games. The Games were held in Algiers, Algeria, from 23 August to 6 September 1975, where 2,444 athletes (2,095 men and 349 women) from 15 countries participated. There were a total of 160 medal events from 19 different sports.
Team roster Yougoslavian basketball team:
The 1975 Mediterranean Games Yugoslavia basketball team roster included players like Krešimir Ćosić, Dražen Dalipagić, Mirza Delibašić, Dragan Kićanović, and Zoran Slavnić. Other members were Nikola Plećaš, Željko Jerkov, Vinko Jelovac, Damir Šolman, Rato Tvrdić, Rajko Žižić, and Dragan Kapičić, coached by Mirko
Novosel.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1979 FISU World Summer University Games
Year: 1979
Date: 2th to 13th September
Country: Mexico
City: Mexico City
Competition: FISU World university games
Conditions: Very good conditions. Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens:
United States, Yugoslavia, Cuba
Winner basketball womens: United States, Cuba, Canada
The "1979 Fisu Basketball" event refers to the Mexico City 1979 Summer Universiade, a major international multi-sport event for university athletes hosted by Mexico. The basketball competition was part of the larger Universiade, which featured a record number of participants and was the first to be held on North American soil.
Team roster United States basketball mens:
Darwin Cook, Kevin McHale, Joe Merten, Jawan Oldham, Richard Ravio, Ulysess Reed, Jeff Ruland, Larry Smith, Tommy Springer, Andrew Toney, Craig Tucker, Rudy Woods
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From Personal collection of Datrueshoes
1955 FIBA European Championship Basketball Men
Year: 1955
Date: 7th to 19th may
Country: Hungary
City: Budapest
Competition: European Championship men Fiba
Conditions: Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner: Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Soviet Union
The 1955 FIBA European Championship, commonly called FIBA EuroBasket 1955, was the ninth FIBA. EuroBasket regional basketball championship, held by FIBA Europe. Eighteen national teams affiliated with the International Basketball Federation (FIBA) entered the competition. The competition was hosted by Hungary, silver medal winners of EuroBasket 1953. Budapest was the location of the event.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal Collection of Datrueshoes
The 1987 FIBA Under-19 World Championship Men
Year: 1987
Date: 29th July to 5th August
Country: Italy
City: Bormio
Competition: world championship under-19 men fiba
Conditions: Very good. Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner: Yougoslavia (1st title)
The 1987 FIBA Under-19 World Championship (Italian: 1987 Campionato del mondo FIBA Under 19) was the 3rd edition of the FIBA U19 World Championship. It was held in Bormio, Italy from 29 July to 5 August 1987. Yugoslavia won their first and only U19 championship representing Yugoslavia, after beating the defending champions United States 86–76 in the final. Toni Kukoč was named the tournament MVP.
Several players who played at the tournament have been inducted into the FIBA Hall of Fame, including Vlade Divac and Toni Kukoč, and coach Svetislav Pešić, while Gary Payton, Dino Rađa, Kukoč, and Divac are members of the Naismith Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1970 FIBA World Championship Basketball Men
Year: 1970
Date: 10th to 23st May
Country: Yougoslavia
City: Sarajevo, Split, Karlovac, Skopje,Ljubljana
Competition: World championship basketball mens fiba
Conditions: Good conditions, Look good for the age , no several damage on, some hole,no missing.
Typoe: Lithography
Size cm: 100 x 70
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner:
After five World Championships for men held in South America, the sixth World Championship went to Europe at the invitation of the Basketball Federation of Yugoslavia. After taking the last place at Buenos Aires and the last but one at Rio de Janeiro in 1954, Yugoslavia had won the Silver Medal in 1963 and again in 1967. The Yugoslav team was the obvious pre-tender for the Gold Medal, which they indeed did win at Ljubljana in 1970.
Thirteen teams took part in the championship and following the establi-shed practice the preliminary round was played at Sarajevo in the beautiful new indoor stadium, at Split on the Adriatic and at Karlovac. The final round was played at Skopje in Macedonia (lower bracket) and at Ljubljana, Slove-nia (upper bracket). It was the most representative championship that was ever held, all continents and areas of the world being present. Marshal TITO and the First Lady of Yugoslavia followed some of the games, with great interest. The Tivoli Sports Hall of Ljubljana was packed to capacity from the first to the last day, many visitors coming from all parts of Yugoslavia and from across the borders. Yugoslavia is indeed a "basket-ball" country from all points of view. During the sixth World Championship there was also a session of the Technical Commission of F.I.B.A. to draft the amendments to the Rules of the Game to be submitted to the World Congress in 1972 at Munich. There was also a session of the Central Board attended by a large majority of mem-bers from all parts of the world. Among other matters, the Central Board decided to institute a World Cup for the World Championships for women bearing the name of I. RAPOSO, to be played for, for the first time, at Sao Paulo, Brazil. It decided also to accept the invitation of the Basketball Fede-ration of Puerto Rico to hold the seventh World Championship for men in that country in 1974 and to accept the invitation of the Basketball Federation of Colombia to hold the seventh World Championship for women at Call.
During the session of the Central Board, Mr S. DOLANC, on behalf of His Excellency Marshal J. B. TITO, President of the Federal Republic of Yu-goslavia, presented to Mr R. W. JONES, the Secretary General of F.I.B.A., the Order of the Flag of Yugoslavia with Gold Stars. This is the highest decora-ration of Yugoslavia for foreign persons.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1984 Summer Olympic Games Basketball Molten Officiel
Year: 1984
Date: 2th to 15th September (basketball)
Country: Usa
City: Los Angeles
Competition: Summer Olympic games, Basketball fiba
Conditions: Look like new. Very good conditions , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: United States, Spain, Yougoslavia
Winner basketball womens: United States, South Korea, China
Basketball at the 1984 Summer Olympics was the eleventh appearance of the sport of basketball as an official Olympic medal event. It took place at The Forum in Inglewood, California, United States from July 29 to August 10. The United States won the gold medal in both events, with the women's team's victory marking their first-ever gold medal. Due to the boycott, the Soviet Union and Hungary withdrew from the tournament. The former, having already qualified for both events was replaced by West Germany in the men's competition, while both nations' women's teams were replaced by Australia and South Korea.
For the womens, 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. With the withdrawal of the Soviet Union's women's team, a new Olympic champion was to be crowned in Los Angeles. The host nation's team went through the first round undefeated and won their first gold medal against South Korea, one of the teams invited to replace the Soviet Union and Hungary. China, the other Asian representative, earned a bronze medal by defeating Canada. Yugoslavia's team couldn't repeat their bronze medal performance from the previous tournament and finished at the bottom of the rankings.
During the trials, Auburn junior Charles Barkley impressed with his performance – most observers felt he and North Carolina shooting guard Michael Jordan were the two top performers. However, Barkley's and Knight's strong personalities did not mesh, and Barkley was one of the last cuts from the roster. Released along with Barkley, in the penultimate cut from 20 to 16 players in May, were John Stockton of Gonzaga, Terry Porter of Wisconsin-Stevens Point, and Maurice Martin of Saint Joseph's.
Team roster United basketball mens:
Steve Alford, Léon Wood, Patrick Ewing, Vern Fleming, Alvin Robertson, Michael Jordan, Joe Kleine, Jon Koncak, Wayman Tisdale, Chris Mullin, Sam Perkins, Jeff Turner
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1977 FIBA European Champions Cup Final
Year: 1979
Date final: 16th to 25th May
Country: Greece
City: Belgrade
Competition: Challenge round, European Championship Basketball men
Conditions: Very good conditions look like new, no damage on,no missing on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner: U.R.S.S Soviet Union, Israel, Italy
The FIBA Challenge Round of EuroBasket 1979 took place in Greece from May 16 to 25, 1979. This was a significant event in the basketball calendar, contributing to the history and heritage of European basketball.
Greece hosted the tournament, with matches held in various venues across the country. The tournament format included preliminary rounds leading to knockout stages, showcasing some of the best talent in European basketball.
The tournament featured several strong teams from across Europe, including: USSR, Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Italy, Greece. Matches during the tournament witnessed tight competition, with several games being closely contested, showcasing the skill and athleticism of the players. The Soviet Union (USSR) emerged as the champion of EuroBasket 1979, continuing their dominant legacy in European basketball. Yugoslavia finished as the runner-up after a series of impressive performances throughout the tournament. The Most Valuable Player (MVP) of the tournament was Dražen Petrović from Yugoslavia, who was recognized for his outstanding contributions and performances during the games, marking him as a rising star in European basketball. EuroBasket 1979 contributed to the growth of basketball in Europe, serving as a platform for countries to showcase their talents on an international stage. The tournament brought together diverse cultures and allowed players from various countries to compete, enhancing international relations through sports. The performances and the competitive spirit displayed in EuroBasket 1979 played a role in shaping the future of basketball in Europe, inspiring a new generation of players. EuroBasket 1979 was more than just a basketball tournament; it served as an event that helped elevate the profile of women's basketball in Europe, celebrated talent, and fostered international relations through the love of the sport. The success of the tournament left a lasting impact on the countries involved and contributed to the continued development of basketball across the continent.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1984 Olympic Arts Festival
Year: 1984
Date: 1st June to 12th August
Country: U.S.A
City: Los Angeles
Competition: Summer Olympic games
Conditions: Very good conditions. Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: United States, Spain, Yougoslavia
Winner basketball womens:
The 1984 Los Angeles Olympic Games featured an extensive cultural program, including the Olympic Arts Festival from June 1 to August 12, which preceded the main athletic events. This festival showcased diverse artistic and musical performances, including the Great Olympic Jazz Marathon and Classic Pops at the Bowl, with music from various cultures and mediums. The opening and closing ceremonies included performances by artists like Etta James and Lionel Richie, with a strong emphasis on American music. To serve as a comprehensive celebration of world culture, with events running from June 1 to August 12, 1984. The festival aimed to showcase a wide variety of artistic mediums, unite emerging and established artists, and celebrate global cultural traditions. It included events like the Great Olympic Jazz Marathon and Classic Pops at the Bowl. Management: The Cultural Affairs Department of the Los Angeles Olympic Organizing Committee was responsible for producing and managing the festival's events. Musical Theme: John Williams composed the official theme, "Olympic Fanfare and Theme," which won a Grammy.
Opening Ceremony: Featured American music, from pioneer folk and jazz to classical pieces like Aaron Copeland's "Fanfare for the Common Man" and Gershwin's "Rhapsody in Blue". Etta James performed "The Star-Spangled Banner," and other performers included Marvin Hamlisch and Eta Brown. Closing Ceremony: Featured Lionel Richie performing "All Night Long".
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1968 Summer Olympic Games
Year: 1968
Date: 12th to 27th October
Country: Mexico
City: Mexico City
Competition: Summer Olympic Games, (Basketball) fiba
Conditions: Look like new, look very good for the age, no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 70 x 100
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens:
Winner basketball womens:
The system of qualification for the Games of the XIXth Olympiad had been carefully revised in Tokyo. The first five teams of the Tokyo Olympic Tournament and the host country, Mexico, automatically qualified. The Ame-ricas, Asia, Africa and Europe were to qualify two teams each through the appropriate competition and the last two were to be qualified by the Pre-Olympic Tournament that was eventually held at Monterrey, in the north of Mexico, immediately before the Games. By a very close vote Oceania had failed to secure a place in the qualification structure and Australia had to attend the Pre-Olympic Tournament but they failed to qualify. Only five countries sent teams to Monterrey. Two European teams took part, Spain and Poland, and they both qualified for Mexico. The others were Uruguay, Indonesia and Australia. No Central American team came to Mon-terrey, probably because the four best teams of that area (Puerto Rico, Cuba, Panama and Mexico) were already qualified. The tournament was a very light affair, with only ten games in seven days. It was held in a very modern hall on the campus of the local college of technology, and the games were well organised by a local committee under the supervision of the Mexican Basket-ball Federation and of F.I.B.A. There was a general atmosphere of Spanish-American Far-West, with horses, barbecues and spicy food and drinks in saloon bars with swinging doors where a cow-boy would have felt quite at home. For the European or "gringo" visitor it was indeed a delightful week. In Mexico City the Basketball Olympic Tournament was played in the majestic new indoor Sports Palace, with seating accommodation for 22,500 spectators. When the first game was played at 9 a.m. on a Sunday morning there were more than 6,000 paying spectators in the arena and every evening the place was filled to capacity by an enthusiastic crowd. An anti-dope con-trol was conducted for the first time, but no irregularities were discovered.
The only incident occurred at the end of the game between Mexico and devils to secure victory, and in a fantastic finish the Mexicans won 76 to 75. Cuba. In front of a full and wildly cheering house the two teams fought like
While the Cuban players were crying on the bench some tactless photogra phers tried to use their cameras and this provoked the immediate and violent reaction of the Cubans and there followed a most entertaining scramble, with photographers leaping like hares over barriers and benches chased by the infuriated Cubans. However, nobody was hurt but after that evening photographers became more careful. The greatest surprise on the playing court was the victory of the Yugo-slavian team against the Soviet Union. After a splendid start by the Yugoslavs the Soviet caught up again, and the game was evenly led by one team or the other but never by a margin of more than one or two points. The game was decided during the last seven seconds when Yugoslavia was one point ahead. One Soviet player committed a foul and the Yugoslav free thrower scored both baskets. The Soviets then had possession of the ball and went hell-for-leather down the court to the opponents' basket. Very wisely the Yugoslavs let them do so without risking a foul and the Soviet scored, but the Yugoslavs were still one point ahead. The Yugoslav player who was to put the ball in play from behind the end line took his time as the Soviet players were massed in front of him to prevent a pass and as the ball left his hands the end-of-play signal was sounded and the game was over, the Yugoslavs having defeated the Soviets 63 to 62. Then, under the copper dome of the Sports Palace hell was literally let loose. More than twenty-thousand spectators cheered both teams tempestuously for an eternity while the Yugoslav players and their officials went berserk with joy; laughing, crying, yelling, jumping, rolling on the floor, kissing one another and doing all sorts of mad things.
The Yugoslav team tried to repeat their exploit in their final game with the United States and did rather well during the first half. But at the begin-ning of the second half the Americans, with a superb mastery of the situation, destroyed the Yugoslav team in a few minutes, winning the Olympic Gold Medal at a canter with a margin of fifteen points.
Thus the Olympic Gold Medal has gone seven times to the United Sta-tes. The Olympic Silver Medal went once to Canada (1936), once to France (1948), four times to the Soviet Union (1952, 1956, 1960 and 1964) and once to Yugoslavia (1968). The Olympic Bronze Medal went once to Mexico (1936), three times to Brazil (1948, 1960 and 1964), twice to Uruguay (1952 and 1956) and once to the Soviet Union (1968).
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1985 FISU World Summer University Games
Year: 1961
Date: 26th August to 3th September
Country: Bulgaria
City: Sofia
Competition: FISU Summer World University Game basketball, fiba
Conditions: Used, Look like new , no several damage on. Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: Union soviétique Bulgarie Tchécoslovaquie
Winners basketball womens: Bulgarie Union soviétique Tchécoslovaquie
The 1961 Summer Universiade, also known as the II Summer Universiade, was an international sporting event for university students that took place in Sofia, Bulgaria. Held from 25 August to 3 September, the event featured nine different sports, with participation by 1,627 athletes from 33 countries. In 1961, the women's basketball tournament was introduced at the Summer Universiade in Sofia, Bulgaria, marking the first time women competed in basketball at the event. The men's tournament had already been held since 1959.
However, the 1961 World University Games (Universiade) men's basketball tournament saw the Soviet Union win the gold medal, with Bulgaria taking the silver, and Czechoslovakia winning the bronze. This indicates that the USA team did not place in the top three.
Based on other information available about US teams from that period, several players from the 1960 US Olympic basketball team were still active and potentially eligible for the 1961 FISU team, including: Jerry Lucas, Jerry West, Terry Dischinger, Adrian Smith It's important to note that without specific documentation regarding the 1961 FISU team, this list is based on general information about US college players active during that period.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1986 Goodwill Games Basketball
Year: 1986
Date: 5th to 20th July
Country: U.R.S.S Soviet Union
City: Moscow
Competition: GoodWill Games women basketball
Conditions: Look like new , no missing, no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 100 x 70
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner basketball women: United States, U.R.S.S Soviet Union, Brazil
"Goodwill Games basketball" refers to basketball competitions held as part of the Goodwill Games, a now-defunct international multi-sport event founded by Ted Turner. These tournaments featured both men's and women's teams and occurred during the various editions of the Goodwill Games, from 1986 to 2001. Notable outcomes include Yugoslavia winning the men's gold in 1990 and Puerto Rico winning the men's gold in 1994.
Team roster Unites States womens basketball:
Cynthia Cooper, Anne Donovan, Kamie Ethridge, Fran Harris, Cheryl Miller, Suzie McConnell, Cynthia Brown, Clarissa Davis, Teresa Edwards, Jennifer Gillom, Katrina McClain, Teresa Weatherspoon
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From Personal collection of Datrueshoes
1982 FIBA World Championship Basketball Men
Year: 1982
Date: 15th to 28th August
Country: Colombia
City: Cali,Bogotá, Medellín, Bucaramanga, Cúcuta
Competition: World championship basketball men
Conditions: Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 68.8 x 48
Size inch: 26.8 x 18.9
Info competition:
Winner: U.R.S.S Soviet Union (3 title) , United States, Yougoslavia
The 1982 FIBA World Championship was the 9th FIBA World Championship, the international basketball world championship for men's national teams. The tournament was hosted by Colombia from 15 to 28 August 1982.
Team roster:
1. URSS Stanislaw Jerjomin, Kheino Enden, Sergej Tarakanow, Arwidas Sabonis, Andrej Lopatow, Nikolai Derjugin, Waldis Walters, Wladimir Tkatschenko, Anatoli Myschkin, Sergej Iovaischa, Alexander Belostenni, Waldemaras Chomicius
2. États-Unis Antonie Carr, Jeff Turner, Earl Jones, Ted Kitchel, Joe Kleine, John Pinone, Fred Reynolds, Glenn Rivers, John Sundvold, Jim Thomas, Mark West, Michel Wiggins
3. Yougoslavie Aleksandar Petrovic, Dragan Kicanovic, Zoran Radovic, Rajko Zizic, Zeljko Jerkov, Zufer Avdija, Petar Vilfan, Andro Knego, Ratko Radovanovic, Boban Petrovic, Drazen Dalipagic, Mirza Delibasic
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal Collection of Datrueshoes
1981 FISU World Summer Olympic University Games
Year: 1981
Date basketball: 15th to 29th July
Country: Roumania
City: Bucarest
Competition: Fisu World Olympic university games, Basketball fiba
Conditions: Look like new, very good conditions , no several damage on.
Artist: -
Version: Small
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 32.5 x 46.5
Size inch: 12.6 x 18.1
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: United States, Soviet Union, Yugoslavia
Winner basketball womens: United States, Soviet Union, Roumania
The 11th Summer Universiade was held in Bucharest, Romania. This edition marked the first time that China participated in the Summer Universiade. This edition marked the first time that the Republic of China participated in the Summer Universiade as Chinese Taipei.
The Soviet Union won the women's basketball tournament, while no information about the men's tournament winner is readily available. The Universiade was significant for restoring faith in the world university sports movement after the United States-led boycott of the 1980 Moscow Olympics.
United States mens Team Roster:
John Bagley, Kevin Boyle, Howard Carter, Mel Daniel, Roy Hinson, Jim Johnstone, Sid Lowe, Kevin Magee, John Pinone, Fred Roberts, Derek Smith, Dale Solomon
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1964 FIBA World Championship Basketball Women
Year: 1966
Date: 18th April to 4st May
Country: Peru
City: Lima
Competition: World championship basketball women
Conditions: Good conditions, Look good for the age , no several damage on, some hole,no missing.
Typoe: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner:
This championship was scheduled to be held in 1963, but it was post-poned several times for organisational reasons, some of the venues not being quite ready. It was probably the first truly representative championship for girls ever held, with the participation of teams from North and South America, Europe and Asia. Four European teams (Bulgaria, Czechoslovakia, France and Yugoslavia) travelled to Peru in a chartered aircraft of the Bul-garian Airlines, via Paris, Rabat, Dakar, Recife and Asunción. The 'plane was a turbo-prop Ilyushin and it was a very long voyage full of incidents and surprises. As it was the first time for such an aircraft to be crossing the South Atlantic and flying over South America there were delays at several airports, but the girls had a good time nevertheless; as when crossing the Equator they were visited by Neptune himself, who marched majestically down the aisle showering upon them confetti and sweets; and when they were greeted at the Asunción airport by President STROESSNER and his suite. The preliminary round was played in the towns of Arequipa, Chiclayo and Tacna. The classification round was played at Iquitos and the final round at Lima. All the games were played in modern indoor halls and were attended by large crowds. Again, Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria played excellent basket-ball under the leadership of HUBALKOVA and VOINOVA, with highly deve-loped team work full of subtle combinations performed with great skill and imagination. The United States team had probably the best all-round indi-vidual technique, while the Brazilians showed much temperament, phantasy and brilliance and the Yugoslavs had the best fighting spirit. The Soviet Union, thanks to their solid team work and to SALIMOVA (203 cm), again won the gold medals, followed by Czechoslovakia and Bulgaria.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1981 FISU World Summer Olympic University Games
Year: 1981
Date basketball: 15th to 29th July
Country: Roumania
City: Bucarest
Competition: Fisu World Olympic university games, Basketball fiba
Conditions: Look like new, very good conditions , no several damage on.
Version: Calendar
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 47.5 x 67.5
Size inch: 18.5 x 26.3
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: United States, Soviet Union, Yugoslavia
Winner basketball womens: United States, Soviet Union, Roumania
The 11th Summer Universiade was held in Bucharest, Romania. This edition marked the first time that China participated in the Summer Universiade. This edition marked the first time that the Republic of China participated in the Summer Universiade as Chinese Taipei.
The Soviet Union won the women's basketball tournament, while no information about the men's tournament winner is readily available. The Universiade was significant for restoring faith in the world university sports movement after the United States-led boycott of the 1980 Moscow Olympics.
United States mens Team Roster:
John Bagley, Kevin Boyle, Howard Carter, Mel Daniel, Roy Hinson, Jim Johnstone, Sid Lowe, Kevin Magee, John Pinone, Fred Roberts, Derek Smith, Dale Solomon
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1981 FISU World Summer Olympic University Games
Year: 1981
Date basketball: 15th to 29th July
Country: Roumania
City: Bucarest
Competition: Fisu World Olympic university games, Basketball fiba
Conditions: Look like new, very good conditions , no several damage on.
Version: Big
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: United States, Soviet Union, Yugoslavia
Winner basketball womens: United States, Soviet Union, Roumania
The 11th Summer Universiade was held in Bucharest, Romania. This edition marked the first time that China participated in the Summer Universiade. This edition marked the first time that the Republic of China participated in the Summer Universiade as Chinese Taipei.
The Soviet Union won the women's basketball tournament, while no information about the men's tournament winner is readily available. The Universiade was significant for restoring faith in the world university sports movement after the United States-led boycott of the 1980 Moscow Olympics.
United States mens Team Roster:
John Bagley, Kevin Boyle, Howard Carter, Mel Daniel, Roy Hinson, Jim Johnstone, Sid Lowe, Kevin Magee, John Pinone, Fred Roberts, Derek Smith, Dale Solomon
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1970 FIBA European Championship Basketball Women
Year: 1970
Date: 15th to 25th August
Country: Netherland
City: Rotterdam , Leewarden
Competition: European championship women
Conditions: Very good conditions. Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 38.8 x 70.8
Size inch: 14.96 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner: U.R.S.S Soviet Union (10 title), France, Yougoslavia
The Twelfth European Championship for women was played in 1970 with a system similar to that used for the championships for men, with a total participation of twelve teams, but qualifying the host country and the five best teams of the previous championship. As eleven other teams had sent entries, three qualifying tournaments were organised at Gérona (Spain), An-cona (Italy) and Oradea (Romania). At the last moment the Democratic Republic of Germany forfeited the championship and Belgium was invited to attend because of the seventh place taken at Messina.
For the first time, strictly following the instructions given by the Medical Commission of the International Olympic Committee, there was a sex control organised before the beginning of the championship. The Soviet Union won the gold medal for the sixth time in succession, followed by France and Yugoslavia.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1986 Asian Games
Year: 1986
Date: 20th september to 5th October
Country: South Korea
City: Seoul
Competition: Asian Games
Conditions: Look like new, look very good for the age, no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 59.3 x 83.9
Size inch: 23.2 x 32.7
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: China, Silver: South Korea, Philippines
Winner basketball womens: China, South Korea, Japan
At the 1986 Asian Games in Seoul, China won the men's and women's basketball tournaments. The men's final saw China defeat South Korea, while the women's gold medal match was won by China against South Korea as well. The men's bronze medal was won by the Philippines.
Team roster China basketball mens:
Gong Luming, Huang Yunlong, Li Feng, Li Yaguang
Sha Guoli, Song Tao, Sun Fengwu, Wang Fei, Wang Libin, Xu Xiaoliang, Zhang Bin, Zhang Yongjun
Team roster South Korea basketball mens:
Goh Myong-hwa, Han Ki-bum, Hur Jae, Kim Hyun-jun, Kim Sung-wook, Kim Yoo-taek, Lee Chung-hee, Lee Min-hyun, Lee Moon-kyu, Lee Won-woo, Lim Jung-myung, Park In-kyu
Team roster Philippines basketball mens:
Eric Altamirano, Allan Caidic, Glenn Capacio, Harmon Codiñera, Jerry Codiñera, Jojo Lastimosa, Samboy Lim, Ronnie Magsanoc, Alvin Patrimonio, Dindo Pumaren, Elmer Reyes, Jack Tanuan
Team roster China basketball womens:
Cong Xuedi, Han Qingling, Liu Lin, Liu Qing, Peng Ping, Qiu Chen, Wang Jun, Wang Yuping, Xu Chunmei Xue Cuilan, Zhang Yueqin, Zheng Haixia
Team roster South Korea basketball womens:
Cho Mun-chu, Choi Kyung-hee, Kim Eun-sook, Kim Hwa-soon, Kim Young-hee, Lee Hyung-sook, Lee Kum-jin, Lee Mi-ja, Moon Kyung-ja, Seo Kyung-hwa, Sung Jung-a, Woo Eun-kyung
Team roster Japan basketball womens:
Satsuki Harada, Mika Horiuchi, Misao Ishii, Kumi Kubota, Mayumi Kuroda, Junko Matsuura, Yoko Nogura, Kayoko Sato, Kazumi Shimizu, Tamami Takara, Yasuko Takaya, Toyoko Takeyama
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1977 FIBA European Champions Cup Final
Year: 1977
Date final: 7th April
Country: Yougoslavia
City: Belgrade
Competition: Final European Champions Cup
Conditions: Very good conditions look like new, no damage on,no missing on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 46 x 65
Size inch: 18.11 x 25.59
Info competition:
Winner: Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv
The 1976–77 FIBA European Champions Cup was the 20th edition of the European top-tier level professional basketball club competition FIBA European Champions Cup (now called EuroLeague). The Final was held at the Pionir Hall, in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, on April 7, 1977. Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv defeated Mobilgirgi Varese, by a score of 78–77. This year saw a competition system change, as FIBA opted to replace classic knock-out round qualifications with a group stage.
Players and Scores
Maccabi Elite Tel Aviv:
Jim Boatwright: 26 points, Miki Berkowitz: 17 points, Tal Brody: 9 points, Mobilgirgi Varese:, Dino Meneghin: 21 points, Bob Morse: 20 points, Giulio Iellini: 10 points
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1976 FIBA America Argentina Basketball Championship Men
Year: 1976
Date: 15th to 21th april
Country: Argentina
City: Rio Negro, Cinco Saltos
Competition: Argentina Championship basketball men
Conditions: Look like new , no missing, no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 37.4 x 51
Size inch: 14.56 x 20.07
Info competition:
Winner: Obras Sanitarias
The 43rd Argentine Basketball Championship in 1976 was played in Cinco Saltos, Río Negro, and was won by Obras Sanitarias. In the final, the Obras Sanitarias team defeated other teams such as Almagro de Esperanza, Gimnasia de Comodoro Rivadavia, and the local team from Cinco Saltos.
The competition was established in 1936, with the purpose of organizing a basketball competition for men's clubs.Until then, there was only a tournament where provincial sides took part, as a part of local leagues, such as the Torneo Metropolitano, for teams of Buenos Aires.
The Campeonato Argentino was organised by the Argentine Basketball Confederation (CABB), with the first two editions being played on the YMCA's clay courts, in Buenos Aires. After four editions were held in Buenos Aires, the Campeonato Argentino was also played in Córdoba, Mendoza, Rosario, Tucumán, San Juan, Salta, and Jujuy. In 1939, the CA was held in Bahía Blanca (renamed "the capital of Argentine basketball"), with 15 teams taking part in it.
The last edition of the competition was held in 1984, and was won by Deportivo San Andrés, a club from General San Martín Partido, after they defeated River Plate in the finals.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From Personal collection of Datrueshoes
1978 FIBA World Championship Basketball Men
Year: 1978
Date: 1st to 24th October
Country: Philippines
City: Manila, Quezon City
Competition: World Championship men Fiba
Conditions: Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Signed: Yes
Note: 1/1
Signature: Black pen
Signature by:
Size cm: 45.6 x 60.8
Size inch: 17.7 x 23.6
Info competition:
Winner : Yougoslavia (2th title), U.R.S.S Soviet Union, Brazil
Most Value Player: Dražen Dalipagić
The 1978 FIBA World Championship was the 8th FIBA World Championship, the international basketball world championship for men's national teams. The tournament was hosted by the Philippines from October 1 to 14, 1978 in Rizal Memorial Coliseum in Manila and Araneta Coliseum in Quezon City (both cities in Metro Manila). It was the first FIBA World Championship (now called the FIBA Basketball World Cup) held in Asia.
Team roster Yugoslavia: P. Vilfan, Dragan Kicanovic, Rajko Zizic, Andro Knego, Zeljko Jerkov, Branko Skroce, Zoran Slavnic, Kresimir Cosic, Ratko Radovanovic, Duje Krstulovic, Drazen Dalipagic, Mirza Delibasic
Team roster U.S.S.R: Stanislaw Jerjomin, Alexander Boloschew, Andrej Lopatow, Alschan Scharmuchamedow, Alexander Salnikow, Iwan Jedeschko, Sergej Below, Wladimir Tkatschenko, Anatoli Myschkin, Sergej Jowaischa, Alexander Belostenni, Wladimir Shigilij
Team roster Brazil:
M. Vido, F. Giannechini, M. Uniratan, Milton Setrini, H. Garcia, M. Leite, De Jesus, De Souza, A. Nascimento, Galvao, Oscar Schmidt, Correa
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal Collection of Datrueshoes
1955 Mediterranen Games
Year: 1971
Date: 28th to 30th
Country: Spain
City: Barcelona
Competition: Mediterranean Games
Conditions: Very good. Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 62.3 x 88
Size inch: 24.40 x 34.6 x 24.4
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: Spain, Italy, Greece
The "II Mediterranean Games" refers to the 1955 games held in Barcelona, Spain, which were the second edition of the Mediterranean Games. These games took place from July 15-25, 1955, featured 1,135 male athletes from 10 countries, and included 102 medal events across 19 sports. France won the most medals, followed by Italy and Spain. This second edition were held in the Olympic Stadium and Palace of Sport of Barcelona. The stadium was built in 1929 and was especially renovated for the occasion. The symbol of an amphora filled with Mediterranean Sea water was then used for the first time.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1965 National Championship Basketball Men
Year: 1965
Date: 31th July to 2st August
Country: Argentina
City: San Juan
Competition: National Championship Basketball Argentina, fiba america
Conditions: Good conditions, Look good for the age , no several damage on, some hole,no missing.
Typoe: Lithography
Size cm: 35.5 x 54.4
Size inch: 13.77 x 21.25
Info competition:
Winner: Estudiantes de Bahía Blanca
The 32nd National Basketball Championship in Argentina, held in San Juan, was won by Estudiantes de Bahía Blanca. This victory was significant and contributed to their reputation as one of the top-performing teams in Argentine basketball.
This championship is one of the most prestigious in Argentina, involving the best basketball teams in the country. It plays a crucial role in the development and promotion of the sport at all levels. The championship is organized annually and attracts the attention of basketball fans throughout the country, boosting interest in the sport and celebrating the talent of Argentine players. Hosting an event of this magnitude has allowed San Juan to establish itself as an important center for sports.
The 32nd National Basketball Championship in Argentina in San Juan is a significant event that celebrates basketball while contributing to the development of future talents. It serves as a platform that unites teams and fans, reinforcing the passion for the sport across the country. Each edition of this championship leaves a lasting impact on the history of Argentine basketball.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1989 World Festival Of Youth and Students
Year: 1989
Date: 1th to 8th July
Country: North Korea
City: Pyongyang
Competition: World festival of youth and students basketball
Conditions: Very good conditions , no several damage on.
Artist: -
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 35.4 x 56
Size inch: 13.77 x 22.04
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: -
Winner basketball womens: -
The "13nd World Festival of Youth and Students" did not take place in 1989; the 13th World Festival of Youth and Students was held in Pyongyang, North Korea, in July 1989. This was a massive event, attended by 22,000 delegates from 177 countries, and was North Korea's largest international event at the time, designed to showcase its development and challenge other communist nations. It was the last major festival of the Cold War and ultimately had a significant financial cost for North Korea, contributing to economic difficulties in the 1990s. The event took four years of preparation by the North Korean government, which effectively spent a quarter of the country's yearly budget (US$4.5 billion) on it. The government built elaborate stadiums, shipped in Mercedes-Benz vehicles to tote around foreigners, and undertook other expensive architectural projects.
Basketball was one of several sports included in the festival's schedule, which aimed to promote athletic and cultural exchange between participating nations.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1985 2nd FIBA Club World Cup Men
Year: 1985
Date final: 23th to 30th July
Country: Spain
City: Barcelona
Competition: world olympic qualifying tournament men fiba
Conditions: Very good conditions look like new, no damage on,no missing on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 41.6 x 65
Size inch: 16.14 x 25.59
Info competition: FIBA Club World Cup
Winner: (Spain) FC Barcelona (1st title), (Brazil) Monte Líbano, (Yougoslavia) Cibona
The 1985 FIBA Club World Cup was the 19th edition of the FIBA Intercontinental Cup for men's basketball clubs. It was the second edition of the competition that was held under the name of FIBA Club World Cup. It took place at Barcelona and Girona. From the FIBA European Champions Cup participated Banco di Roma Virtus, Limoges, Cibona, and FC Barcelona. Also participating were Monte Líbano, San Andrés, and Guantánamo from the South American Club Championship. The Team USA NCAA Olympics Select Team, called the Golden Eagles, took part from the Division I (NCAA), and Maxaquene took part from the FIBA Africa Clubs Champions Cup. The Northern Cement, the Philippines, took part from the FIBA Asia Championship.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1978 Final Copa Del Rey Basketball Men
Year: 1978
Date: 4th June
Country: Spain
City: Zaragosa
Competition: Final Copa del Rey basketball fiba
Conditions: Very good conditions. Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 42.2 x 69.7
Size inch: 16.53 x 27.16
Info competition:
Winner : FC Barcelona (8 title)
The 1978 Copa del Rey basketball tournament was the 42nd, and its final was played at the Palacio de Deportes de Zaragoza in Zaragoza on June 5, 1978.
The edition was contested by all the teams of the 1977–78 season .
A minute of silence was observed before the match in memory of Mr. Santiago Bernabéu , who recently passed away.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1986 FIBA World Championship Basketball Men
Year: 1986
Date: 5th to 10th July
Country: Spain
City: Zaragoza, Ferrol, Málaga, Tenerife, Barcelona, Oviedo, Madrid
Competition: World championship basketball men fiba
Conditions: Look like new, look very good for the age, no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 21 x 29.5
Size inch: 8.26 x 11.41
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: United States, Soviet Union, Yougoslavia
Most Value Player: Drazen Petrovic
The 1986 FIBA World Championship was the 10th FIBA World Championship, the international basketball world championship for men's national teams. It was hosted by Spain and was held from 5 to 20 July 1986. The final phase of the tournament was held at the Palacio de Deportes de la Comunidad, Madrid. They were classified as the official men's basketball event of the 1986 Goodwill Games, held simultaneously in Moscow. This was the final tournament for West Germany, which did not participate in the next tournament prior to its unification with East Germany.
Team roster United States:
USA Charles Smith, Kenny Smith, Derrick McKey, David Robinson, Armon Gilliam, Tyrone Bogues, Tommy Amaker, David Butler, Span Elliott, Tom Hammonds, Steve Kerr, Danny Manning, Todd Mitchell, Rony Seikaly, Charles Shackleford, Brian Shaw, Reggie Williams
Team roster U.R.S.S Soviet Union:
Aleksandr Volkov, Valeri Tikhonenko, Arvydas Sabonis, Rimas Kurtinaitis, Valdis Valters, Sergei Tarakanov, Alexander Belostenny, Igor Volkov, Anatoly Moshkin, Gennady Novikov, Serhiy Golytsia, Alexander Dzhambakh, Head Coach: Alexander Gomelsky
Team roster Yougoslavia:
Zoran Čutura, Veljko Petranović, Emir Mutapčić, Zoran Radović, Stojko Vranković, Ratko Radovanović, Franjo Arapović, Dražen Dalipagić, Danko Cvjetićanin
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1987 FISU World Summer Olympic University Games City
Year: 1987
Date: 9th to 19th July
Country: Yougoslavia
City: Zagreb
Competition: 14th FISU world championship, Fiba
Conditions: Look like new, look very good for the age, no several damage on. Some fold, no missing, storaged folded
Artist: -
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 70 x 100
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: Yougoslavia, United States, Spain
Winner basketball womens: Yougoslavia, U.R.S.S Soviet Union, China
The City of Zagreb used the event to renovate and revitalize the city. The city's main square (Republic Square) was repaved with stone blocks and made part of the downtown pedestrian zone. A part of the Medveščak stream, which had been running under the sewers since 1898, was uncovered by workers. This part formed the Manduševac fountain that was also covered in 1898. Multi-sport venue ŠRC Jarun on the Jarun Lake was built for the event.
The 1987 FISU Universiade basketball tournaments were held in Zagreb, Yugoslavia, where the men's gold medal was won by Yugoslavia, and basketball was a prominent event at the 14th Summer Universiade. The event marked a successful continuation of the Universiade, attracting a large number of participating countries and showcasing exciting competition.
The 1987 FISU (now University Sports) basketball roster was for the Yugoslavia men's university basketball team, which featured players like Vlade Divac, Dražen Petrović, Franjo Arapović, Zdravko Radulović, Stojko Vranković, Zoran Radović, Aleksandar Petrović, Goran Grbović, and Mirko Milićević. This team participated in the XIV Summer Universiade held in Zagreb, SFR Yugoslavia. Same Yougoslavian team win:
Silver at 1979 Mexico City, Silver at 1983 Edmonton, Bronze at 1981 București.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1992 Summer Olympic Games Basketball Championshop Men
Year: 1992
Date: 26th July to 8th August
Country: Spain
City: Barcelona, Badalona
Competition: Summer Olympic Games
Conditions: Look like new , no missing, no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 48.26 x 68.58
Size inch: 19.2 x 27.1
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: United States, Croatia, Lithuania
Winner basketball womens: Unified team, China, United States
Basketball at the 1992 Summer Olympics was the thirteenth appearance of the sport of basketball as an official Olympic medal event. It included the sport of basketball's men's and women's competitions of the 1992 Summer Olympics. The games were played at the Pavelló Olímpic de Badalona. 12 men's teams and 8 women's teams participated in the tournament.
This was the first time that NBA players were eligible to play in Summer Olympics basketball, following a decision of FIBA in April 1989. Until 1992, only amateurs and players from professional leagues other than the NBA were allowed to play.
The United States men's team, which was nicknamed "The Dream Team", won the gold medal in the men's tournament by beating Croatia in the men's final, with Lithuania winning the bronze medal. A documentary film, The Other Dream Team, covered the progress of the Lithuanian team.
The Unified Team, representing the Commonwealth of Independent States, of the recently defunct Soviet Union, won the women's tournament, with China as runner-up. The United States women's team won the bronze medal after losing to the CIS in the semifinal, suffering their third and last defeat to date in the Olympic basketball history.
The men's top scorer was Oscar Schmidt with 198 points in 8 games, with an average of 24.7 points, and Drazen Petrovic was second with 187 points in 7 games, with an average of 26.7 points.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From Personal collection of Datrueshoes
1991 "Legends World Basketball Challenge"
Year: 1991
Date: 8th August
Country: Singapore
Location Singapore indoor Stadium
Competition: Exhibition Games
Conditions: Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
NO PUNCHES will be pulled when China. takes on Team America in the Legends: World Basketball Challenge at the Singapore Indoor Stadium.
In the first two legs of their Asian tour, the Americans defeated the Chinese 114-101 in Macau last week and again in Kuala Lumpur two nights ago, winning 107-84. China will, no doubt, be out to deny the Americans a hat-trick in Singapore, which has always been like a second home for its teams. A fiercely partisan crowd is ted to try to roar China on to victory. Veteran Chinese coach Xia Hongda said: "We played better in the first game when we scored over a hundred points but we did not shoot weli in Malaysia. Also, we had problems with the umpiring decisions in both games The game, as in the previous two games, will be umpired by an American -who is a member of the Team America entourage and a local referee.
Xia was noticeably unhappy with the arrangement. At yesterday's press confer ence, he said that it was like going into the game with a 15-point deficit.
The Chinese interpreter diplomatically declined to translate that last comment but, hopefully, an acceptable solution will be found before the match. Both the previous encounters were very physical and the umpires will have to be on their toes tonight.
Spearheading China's challenge are for ward Zheng Wu and centre Ouyang Guij ing both two-metre tall players who are regulars in the Chinese national team. Former national players playing tonight are playmakers Zhang Bin and Ming Lu-lei, and forward Zhang Xuelel Singapore fans are luckier than those in Macau and Kuala Lumpur as they can catch the legendary George Iceman Gervin in action. He missed the earlier games because of business commitments in the United States but he was scheduled to arrive in Singapore last night.
He will renew his partnership with two of his former San Antonio Spurs team-mates, guard Johnny Moore and forward Larry Kenno.
Three time American National Basket-ball Association all-star Kenon is consid ered the second best player to put on a San Antonio Spurs uniform after Gervin... He played with Gervin for five seasons. from 1975 to 1980, averaging more than 21 points per game.
Moore is considered one of the main reasons that the Iceman was able to win three of his four NBA scoring titles. He led the Spurs in assists for five seasons in a row, from 1981 to 1986. He last played in the NBA during the 1989-90 season.
Look out for fast breaks and a slam dunuk galore NBA-style from Team America
It will have a practice session at the SIS at 10am today and will make a publie appearance at the same time on National Day at the Guinness World of Records exhibition at the World Trade Centre.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal Collection of Datrueshoes
1982 FIBA World Championship Basketball Men
Year: 1982
Date: 15th to 28th August
Country: Colombia
City: Cali,Bogotá, Medellín, Bucaramanga, Cúcuta
Competition: World championship basketball men
Conditions: Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 44.5 x 57.5
Size inch: 17.32 x 22.44
Info competition:
Winner: U.R.S.S Soviet Union (3 title) , United States, Yougoslavia
The 1982 FIBA World Championship was the 9th FIBA World Championship, the international basketball world championship for men's national teams. The tournament was hosted by Colombia from 15 to 28 August 1982.
Team roster:
1. URSS Stanislaw Jerjomin, Kheino Enden, Sergej Tarakanow, Arwidas Sabonis, Andrej Lopatow, Nikolai Derjugin, Waldis Walters, Wladimir Tkatschenko, Anatoli Myschkin, Sergej Iovaischa, Alexander Belostenni, Waldemaras Chomicius
2. États-Unis Antonie Carr, Jeff Turner, Earl Jones, Ted Kitchel, Joe Kleine, John Pinone, Fred Reynolds, Glenn Rivers, John Sundvold, Jim Thomas, Mark West, Michel Wiggins
3. Yougoslavie Aleksandar Petrovic, Dragan Kicanovic, Zoran Radovic, Rajko Zizic, Zeljko Jerkov, Zufer Avdija, Petar Vilfan, Andro Knego, Ratko Radovanovic, Boban Petrovic, Drazen Dalipagic, Mirza Delibasic
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1978 All-Africa Games
Year: 1978
Date: 13th to 28th July
Country: Algeria
City: Algiers
Competition:
Conditions: Good conditions, Look good for the age , no several damage on, some hole,no missing.
Typoe: Lithography
Size cm: 54.7 x 80.7
Size inch: 21.3 x 31.5
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens:
Algeria, Nigeria, Ghana
Winner basketball womens:
Senegal, Cameroon, Nigeria
The 3rd All-Africa Games (Arabic: الألعاب الأفريقية الثالثة; French: 3e Jeux africains), alson known as Algiers 1978 (الجزائر 1978) was a multi-sport event played from 13 to 28 July 1978, in Algiers, Algeria. 45 countries from 49 independent African countries participated in twelve sports.
At the closing ceremonies the torch was passed to Nairobi, Kenya to begin preparations for the IVth All-Africa Games in 1987. After the games, Morocco boycotted the competition following the recognition of Sahrawi Arab Democratic Republic by the AU until 2019.
Team roster Cameroon womens:
Crescence Nga Eteme, Frieda Yog, Fanciska Koudingom, Esther Hiol, Jeannette Yemdjo, Angeline Banobé, Marguerite Liengue Mietcheu, Laurentine Nga Mvondo, Marie Atsina, Catherine Ntep, Josiane Ngankou, Doline Eyenga
Coach: Jacques Bidjang
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1979 Pan American Games
Year: 1979
Date: 1th to 15th July
Country: Puert Rico
City: San Juan
Competition: Pan American Games, Basketball fiba
Conditions: Very good conditions , no several damage on.
Artist: Lorenzo Homar
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner basketball men: United States, Cuba, Porto Rico
Winner basketball women: Cuba, United States, Canada
The 1979 Pan American Games, officially the VIII Pan American Games (Spanish: VIII Juegos Panamericanos) and commonly known as San Juan 1979, were a multi-sport event governed by the Panam Sports Organization (PASO), and were held in San Juan, Puerto Rico, from July 1 to July 15, 1979. Volleyball and some baseball matches were held in Caguas, Puerto Rico. The 1980 documentary film A Step Away showcased a number of athletes competing in the Games.
On May 31, 1973, San Juan was the only candidate city to be a finalist to host the games and thus, San Juan was then selected to host the VIII Pan American Games by PASO at its general assembly in Santiago, Chile.
The 1979 Games were the first one to feature a mascot, which was a running frog holding a torch a frog named Coqui.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1993 FIBA Under-19 Women Basketball World Cup
Year: 1993
Date final: 7th April
Country: South Korea
City: Seoul
Competition: world championship basketball U-19 women fiba
Conditions: Very good conditions look like new, no damage on,no missing on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 50.7 x 77.5
Size inch: 19.7 x 30.3
Info competition:
Winner: Australia, Russia, Poland
Most Value Player: Michelle Brogan (Astralia)
The 1993 FIBA Under-19 World Championship for Women (Korean: 1993 FIBA 19 세 이하 세계 여자 선수권 대회) took place in South Korea from 1 to 8 August 1993. It was co-organised by the International Basketball Federation (FIBA) and Korea Basketball Association, the Korean national federation.
Twelve national teams competed for the championship. Australia came away with the Gold medal by defeating Russia 72-54 in the final.
Team roster U-19 Australia:
Kristi Harrower, Michelle Brogan, Jenny Whittle, Carla Boyd, Jo Hill, Sally Phillips (Crowe), Samantha Tomlinson, Gina Stevens, Michelle Cleary (Chandler), Maryanne Briggs (Di Francesco), Nerida Gray (Jeffrey) Laura Pokorny (Howlett). Coach: Ray Tomlinson
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1993 The Ultimate Showdown "The Return Of The Basketball Challenge"
Year: 1973
Date: 23th June
Country: Singapore
Location Singapore indoor Stadium
Competition: The Ultimate Showdown the Return Of Basketball Challenge
Conditions: Very good conditions. Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner: United States
After four losses, Team USA is ready to get revenge against the Chinese national team tonight. Will they get a fair shake in Singapore? BRENDA CHIA reports: After two weeks off in Indonesia, the Americans are ready to play hard here. "The Ultimate Showdown: The Return of the Basketball Challenge," which is a matchup between China's National Team and Team America. China's team was recognized for having won the Asian Basketball Championship and was a participant in the 1992 Summer Olympics held in Barcelona, where they achieved notable success. At the time, many American players were making a name for themselves in the NBA and beyond. This matchup symbolized an important cultural exchange between the United States and China, leveraging basketball as a bridge between the two nations. The event sought to promote basketball in Asia and engage fans in Singapore and beyond, showcasing the sport's growing popularity. Sponsorship and Promotion: It was organized by Global Entertainment, a promoter dedicated to bringing exciting sporting events to the region.
Team roster United States basketball mens:
Kenny Anderson, Donald Hodge, Chris Webber, Eddie Jones, Jerry Stackhouse, Kevin Garnett, Shawn Respert, Rodney Rogers, Kenny Smith, Chris Mullin, Alonzo Mourning, David Robinson
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1979 Pan American Games Basketball Championship
Year: 1979
Date Basketball: 2th to 13th July
Country: Puert Rico
City: San Juan
Competition: Pan American Games, Basketball fiba
Conditions: Used, good conditions , slight discoloration, and shows a little creased, and has some tears
Artist: Lorenzo Homar
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner basketball men: United States, Porto Rico, Brazil
Winner basketball women: Cuba, United States, Canada
Basketball competitions at the 1979 Pan American Games in San Juan, Puerto Rico began on July 2 and continued through July 13. The preliminary rounds were held at the Canovanas Coliseum and the Cancha Pepín Cestero, while the final round was held at the Roberto Clemente Coliseum.
Team roster United States basketball men:
Michael Brooks, Sam Clancy, John Duren, Ronnie Lester, Kyle Macy, Kevin McHale, Mike O'Koren, Ralph Sampson, Isiah Thomas, Ray Tolbert, Danny Vranes, Mike Woodson
Team roster Porto Rico basketball men:
Carlos Bermúdez, Néstor Cora, Angel Cruz, Raymond Dalmau, César Fantaucci, Mario Morales, José "Willie" Quiñones, Rubén Rodríguez, Angel Santiago, Georgie Torres, Roberto Valderas, Michael Vicenz
Team roster Brazil basketball men:
Marcos Leite, Fausto Giannechini, Marcel de Souza, Adilson Nascimento, Ubiratan Pereira, Hélio Rubens, José Carlos Saiani, Oscar Schmidt, Milton Setrini, Evaristo Soares, Marcelo Vido
Team roster Cuba basketball women:
Nancy Atiez, Andrea Borrell, Bárbara Bécquer, Matilde Charro, Inocenta Corvea, Sonia de la Paz, Caridad Despaigne, María Moret, Virginia Pérez, Martha Reinoso, Vicenta Salmón, Santa Margarita Skeet
Team roster United States basketball women:
Barbara Brown, Carol Blazejowski, Denise Curry, Tara Heiss, Nancy Lieberman, Kris Kirchner, Ann Meyers, Jill Rankin, Jackie Swaim, Janice Trombly, Rosie Walker, Holly Warlick
Team roster Canada basketball women:
Candace Clarkson, Chris Critelli, Denise Dignard, Sharon Douglas, Debbie Huband, Holly Jackson, Alison Lang, Dori McPhail, Bev Smith, Debbie Steele, Sylvia Sweeney, Carol Turney
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1991 FIBA European Championship Basketball Women
Year: 1991
Date: 12th to 17th June
Country: Israel
City: Tel Aviv
Competition: European Championship Women Fiba
Conditions: Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 50 x 69
Size inch: 19.68 x 27.16
Info competition:
Winner: U.R.S.S Soviet Union (21 title), Yougoslavia, Hungary
The 1991 European Women Basketball Championship, commonly called EuroBasket Women 1991, was the 23rd regional championship held by FIBA Europe. The competition was held in Israel and took place from 12 June to 17 June 1991. Soviet Union won the gold medal and Yugoslavia the silver medal while Hungary won the bronze.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1966 Chinese Propagand Basketball Education
Year: 1966
Era: 1966- 1976
Country: China
City: -
Competition: No, Propagand
Conditions: Look like new , no missing, no several damage on.
Artist: Li Huayi
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 100 x 70
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info:
The Chinese poster showcases the sport of basketball and conveys a message related to agricultural and labor service through sport. Here are some key elements and contextual information about the poster:
The poster prominently features a basketball player holding a basketball, symbolizing athleticism and dedication to the sport. The use of warm tones, predominantly oranges and reds, conveys energy and enthusiasm related to sports. On the poster the player is depicted in a red jersey, which is often associated with teams and competition, highlighting the significance of teamwork and pride in representing one’s community. The poster contains Chinese text that reads "向工农兵学习,为工农兵服务,"which translates to "Learn from the workers and farmers, serve the workers and farmers."
This message underscores the importance of integrating physical activities, like basketball, into the broader context of service towards agricultural workers and the labor force in China. This poster reflects the themes prevalent during the Cultural Revolution in China, emphasizing the importance of sports as a tool for promoting socialist values. It looks to inspire patriotism and encourage citizens to engage in physical activities that benefit society. At this time period saw an increasing promotion of basketball as a means to foster discipline, teamwork, and physical health while also building national pride.In the past the relationship between sports and social responsibilities is a prominent theme, encouraging citizens to pursue athleticism not just for personal gain but as a way to contribute to their communities.Such posters were aimed at inspiring the youth to embrace sports, fostering a culture of physical activity and encouraging participation in basketball specifically. The emphasis on service to workers and farmers suggests a broader narrative of community engagement through sports, aligning physical education with larger social goals.
The poster serves both as an artistic representation of basketball culture in China and as a political and social commentary reflecting the values of the time. It highlights the significant role of sports in building a cohesive and active society while stressing the importance of serving the community through athletic endeavors.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From Personal collection of Datrueshoes
1987 Pan American Games
Year: 1976
Date: 8th to 23th August
Country: USA
City: Indianapolis
Competition: X Pan American Games
Conditions: Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner basketball men: Brazil, United States, Puerto Rico
Winner basketball women: United States, Brazil, Canada
The 1987 Pan American Games, officially known as the X Pan American Games, was a major international multi-sport event held in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States, on August 7–23, 1987. Over 4,300 athletes from 38 countries in the Americas competed in 297 events in 30 sports, earning 1,015 medals. Events were held at 23 venues in and around Indianapolis. The official mascot for the games was Amigo, a green parrot.
Basketball at the 1987 Pan American Games was held from August 9 to August 23, 1987, at the Market Square Arena in Indianapolis, United States. In men's basketball, Brazil defeated the U.S. 120–115 in the final to win the gold medal. The Brazilian team was led by their star player Oscar, who scored 46 points in the final.
Likewise, the women's basketball tournament was held from August 9 to August 23, 1987, at the same venue.
Team roster Brazil basketball mens:
Oscar Schmidt, Marcel de Souza, Jatyr Schall
Pedro Vicente Fonseca, Amaury Pasos, Edson Bispo Dos Santos, Waldemar Blatkauskas, Fernando Freitas, Boccardo, Waldyr, Carmelo De Souza, Jose Maciel Senra, and Otto Phal Da Nobrega
Team Roster United Staes basketball womens:
Cindy Brown, Cynthia Cooper, Clarissa Davis, Anne Donovan, Teresa Edwards, Kamie Ethridge, Jennifer Gillom, Fran Harris, Andrea Lloyd, Katrina McClain, and two other players
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal Collection of Datrueshoes
1983 Pan American Games
Year: 1983
Date: 14th to 29th August
Country: Venezuela
City: Caracas,
Competition: Objetivo 92 basketball tournament
Conditions: Very good. Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: United States, Brazil, Mexico
Winners basketball womens: United States, Cuba, Brazil
Four cities submitted bids to host the 1983 Pan American Games that were recognized by the Pan American Sports Organization (PASO); however, only one city, Hamilton, Ontario submitted their bid on time. On April 23, 1977, Caracas, Venezuela was selected over Hamilton, Canada in a two-city vote to host the IX Pan American Games by the PASO at its general assembly in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The USA men's basketball team won the gold medal at the 1983 Pan American Games, which took place in Caracas, Venezuela. The team, coached by Jack Hartman, finished with an undefeated 8-0 record and was led by future NBA stars including a 19-year-old Michael Jordan. Jordan led the team in scoring 17,171
points per game.
Team roster United States basketball men:
Michael Jordan, Sam Perkins, Wayman Tisdale, and Chris Mullin. Other roster members were Michael Cage, Jim Master, Ed Pinckney, Mark Price, and Charlie Sitton, with the team also featuring Fred Reynolds, Greg Stokes, and a player named Wood
Team roster United States basketball women:
Mary Bradburne, Kirsten Burton, Tracy Caulkins, Tiffany Cohen-Adams, Patricia Harper, and Patty King
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1983 Pan American Games Television
Year: 1983
Date: 14th to 29th August
Country: Venezuela
City: Caracas,
Competition: Objetivo 92 basketball tournament
Conditions: Very good. Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: United States, Brazil, Mexico
Winners basketball womens: United States, Cuba, Brazil
Four cities submitted bids to host the 1983 Pan American Games that were recognized by the Pan American Sports Organization (PASO); however, only one city, Hamilton, Ontario submitted their bid on time. On April 23, 1977, Caracas, Venezuela was selected over Hamilton, Canada in a two-city vote to host the IX Pan American Games by the PASO at its general assembly in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The USA men's basketball team won the gold medal at the 1983 Pan American Games, which took place in Caracas, Venezuela. The team, coached by Jack Hartman, finished with an undefeated 8-0 record and was led by future NBA stars including a 19-year-old Michael Jordan. Jordan led the team in scoring 17,171
points per game.
Team roster United States basketball men:
Michael Jordan, Sam Perkins, Wayman Tisdale, and Chris Mullin. Other roster members were Michael Cage, Jim Master, Ed Pinckney, Mark Price, and Charlie Sitton, with the team also featuring Fred Reynolds, Greg Stokes, and a player named Wood
Team roster United States basketball women:
Mary Bradburne, Kirsten Burton, Tracy Caulkins, Tiffany Cohen-Adams, Patricia Harper, and Patty King
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1999 Tournament Of Las Americas
Year: 1999
Date: 14th to 25th July
Country: Puerto Rico
City: San Juan
Competition: Tournament of the Americas
Conditions: Used, good conditions , some damage on.
Artist: -
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner: United States, Canada, Argentina
Most Value Player: Steve Nash (Canada)
The "Tournament pre olympic de las americas 1999," officially the 1999 Tournament of the Americas, was a men's basketball tournament held in San Juan, Puerto Rico, from July 14–25, 1999. Its purpose was to determine the two teams from the Americas that would qualify for the 2000 Sydney Olympics. The United States won the tournament, with Canada finishing as the runner-up, and both secured Olympic berths.
Team roster United States basketball:
Steve Smith, Jason Kidd, Allan Houston, Richard Hamilton, Tim Hardaway, Tom Gugliotta, Kevin Garnett, Vin Baker, Wally Szczerbiak, Tim Duncan, Gary Payton, Elton Brand
Entraîneur principal : Larry Brown
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1983 Pan American Games Calandar
Year: 1983
Date: 14th to 29th August
Country: Venezuela
City: Caracas,
Competition: Objetivo 92 basketball tournament
Conditions: Very good. Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: United States, Brazil, Mexico
Winners basketball womens: United States, Cuba, Brazil
Four cities submitted bids to host the 1983 Pan American Games that were recognized by the Pan American Sports Organization (PASO); however, only one city, Hamilton, Ontario submitted their bid on time. On April 23, 1977, Caracas, Venezuela was selected over Hamilton, Canada in a two-city vote to host the IX Pan American Games by the PASO at its general assembly in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
The USA men's basketball team won the gold medal at the 1983 Pan American Games, which took place in Caracas, Venezuela. The team, coached by Jack Hartman, finished with an undefeated 8-0 record and was led by future NBA stars including a 19-year-old Michael Jordan. Jordan led the team in scoring 17,171
points per game.
Team roster United States basketball men:
Michael Jordan, Sam Perkins, Wayman Tisdale, and Chris Mullin. Other roster members were Michael Cage, Jim Master, Ed Pinckney, Mark Price, and Charlie Sitton, with the team also featuring Fred Reynolds, Greg Stokes, and a player named Wood
Team roster United States basketball women:
Mary Bradburne, Kirsten Burton, Tracy Caulkins, Tiffany Cohen-Adams, Patricia Harper, and Patty King
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1984 Summer Olympic Games Opening Ceremony
Year: 1984
Date: 28th July
Country: Usa
City: Los Angeles
Competition: Opening Ceremony Summer Olympic games
Conditions: Very good conditions , no several damage on. some mark of yellowing
Artist: Picasso
Created: Pablo PICASSO
Created: Haddad's Fine Arts Inc.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: United States, Spain, Yougoslavia
Winner basketball womens: United States, South Korea, China
Figures dancing around a peace dove. Signed and dated (1961) by the artist. With permission VAGA/SPADEM. Caption: "Games of the XXIIIrd Olympiad-Opening Ceremonies July 28, 1984". Games' emblem. Basketball at the 1984 Summer Olympics was the eleventh appearance of the sport of basketball as an official Olympic medal event. It took place at The Forum in Inglewood, California, United States from July 29 to August 10. The United States won the gold medal in both events, with the women's team's victory marking their first-ever gold medal.
The opening ceremony of the 1984 Summer Olympic Games took place on the afternoon of Saturday, July 28, in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum, Los Angeles. As mandated by the Olympic Charter, the proceedings combined the formal ceremonial opening of this international sporting event (including welcoming speeches, hoisting of the flags and the parade of athletes) with an artistic spectacle to showcase the host nation's culture. The 1984 Games were formally opened by President of the United States Ronald Reagan. The event was conducted in front of 92,516 attendants. The ceremony was a $5 million production, titled Music of America.
Seated in the press box were President of the United States Ronald Reagan and First Lady of the United States Nancy Reagan. International guests included President of the International Olympic Committee Juan Antonio Samaranch, Grand Duke Jean of Luxembourg and the Prince of Wales (now Charles III). Various celebrities were in attendance, including Linda Evans, Burt Lancaster, Bob Hope, Steven Spielberg, Gene Kelly and Brooke Shields.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1993 FIBA Intercontinental Cup
Year: 1987
Date: 23th June to 4th July
Country: Italy
City:
Competition: Inter Continental Cup fiba
Conditions: Look like new, look very good for the age, no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 50.5 x 70.5
Size inch: 19.68 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner basketball men: Cuba, United States, Japan
The 1993 Intercontinental Cup was the 11th Intercontinental Cup. It was held from June 23 to July 4, 1993 in Italy, the country that had hosted the first Intercontinental Cup. It featured the 6th of seven straight Gold Medals for the Cuban national team.
Team roster Cuba basketball:
Jorge Fuentes, Luis González, Jorge Hernández, Pedro Pérez, Miguel Valdes, Omar Ajete, Rolando Arrojo, Giorge Díaz, Osvaldo Fernandez, Orlando Hernández, Jorge Luis Valdés, Lázaro Valle, José Delgado, Alberto Hernández, Juan Manrique, Miguel Caldés, Lourdes Gourriel Sr., Oreste Kindelán, Omar Linares, Germán Mesa, Antonio Pacheco, Juan Padilla, Juan Carlos Bruzón, José Estrada, Daniel Lazo, Victor Mesa, Ermidelio Urrutia
Team roster United States basketball:
John Anderson, Scott Carnahan, Lorenzo Collazo, Gary Pullins, Dusty Rhodes, Ray Tanner, Matt Beaumont, Danny Graves, Terry Harvey, Todd Helton, Dustin Hermanson, Carlton Loewer, John Powell, Steve Reich, Bob Scafa, Paul Wilson, AJ Hinch, Mike Martin Jr., Andy Barkett, Pat Clougherty, Russ Johnson, Todd Walker, Todd Dunn, Charlie Nelson, Dante Powell, Bret Wagner
Team roster Japan basketball:
Katsuji Kawashima, Tadzuru Kakino, Kozo Otagaki, Masanori Sugiura, Futoshi Yamabe,
Mitsuhiro Saito, Masahide Yone, Yukihiko Wada, Hidekazu Watanabe, Masatsugu Takiguchi, Takashi Miwa, Hideaki Okubo,
Yuichi Yanagisawa, Hiroki Kokubo, Hidenori Taniguchi, Naoki Matsumoto, Akihiro Togo,
Makoto Imaoka, Toshihisa Nishi, Tatsuya Ide, Kenji Morozumi, Takayuki Takabayashi, Yasunari Kanaya
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1987 FIBA Copa America De Basquete
Year: 1987
Date: -
Country: Brazil
City: -
Competition: Copa Del Americas
Conditions: Look like new , no several damage on. Look like new , no several damage on.
Artist: -
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 55 x 75
Size inch: 21.65 x 29.52
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens:
The tournament was held at the Ginásio de Esportes Unicoc in Brazil, a venue known for hosting various sports events. The address is located on Avenida Maurílio Biagi.
Differents teams from various countries, including: Brazil, United States, Canada, Argentina, Uruguay, Dominican Republic, Puerto Rico, Panama
The Copa América de Basquete serves as a significant regional championship, helping to shape the landscape of basketball in the Americas. It provides a platform for national teams to compete against each other, enhancing their development and visibility. The tournament allows emerging and established players to showcase their skills on an international stage, which can lead to further opportunities in professional leagues.
The Copa América de Basquete has a long history, being one of the oldest basketball tournaments in the Americas. It not only fosters sporting competition but also promotes cultural exchange between the participating nations.The teams from the United States and Canada showcases the competitive level of basketball in North America, contributing to the intensity of the tournament. The Copa América de Basquete plays a vital role in the growth and popularity of basketball across the Americas. This specific event in Brazil aims to celebrate the sport, provide competitive opportunities for teams, and engage fans with exciting basketball action.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1998 FIBA World Championship Basketball
Year: 1998
Date: 29th July to 9th August
Country: Greece
City: Athens, Piraeus
Competition: World Championship basketball men
Conditions: Used, missing one corner, some folds.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 100 x 70
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner: Yougoslavia, Russia, United States
Most Value Player: Dejan Bodiroga
The 1998 FIBA World Championship was the 13th FIBA World Championship, the international basketball world championship for men's national teams. The tournament was organised by the International Basketball Federation (FIBA), and hosted in Greece from 29 July to 9 August 1998. It was contested by 16 nations, with matches held at two venues, in Athens and Piraeus.
Because of the National Basketball Association lockout and unlike in the previous championship, the USA Basketball Association was unable to send a team composed of NBA players, thus causing the American national team roster consisting of professional basketball players playing in Europe and two college players. The tournament was won by FR Yugoslavia, in their first participation after the breakup of Yugoslavia, defeating Russia in the final 64–62.
Team roster Yougoslavia basketball:
Dejan Bodiroga, Željko Rebrača, and Saša Obradović, alongside Dejan Tomašević, Milenko Topić, and Miroslav Berić. The team, which won the gold medal, also featured Nikola Bulatović, Nikola Lončar, Dragan Lukovski, Peđa Stojaković
Team roster Russia basketball:
Mikhail Kudelin, Ivan Panov, Alexander Karassev, Mikhail Mikhailov, Olexander Nossov, Igor Babkov, Valeriy Domani, and Vitaliy Kissourine
Team roster United States basketball:
Wendell Alexis, Ashraf Amaya, Bill Edwards, Kiwane Garris, Michael Hawkins, Gerard King, Trajan Langdon, Brad Miller, Jimmy Oliver, Jason Sasser, and David Wood
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From Personal collection of Datrueshoes
1993 FIBA Tournament Of Las Americas Federation Basketball Puerto Rico
Year: 1993
Date: 28th August to 5th September
Country: Puerto Rico
City: San Juan
Competition: Tournament of the Americas
Conditions: Look like new. Good conditions , some damage on.
Artist: -
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner: United States, Puerto Rico, Argentina
The 1993 Tournament of the Americas, later known as the FIBA Americas Championship and the FIBA AmeriCup, was a basketball championship hosted by Puerto Rico from August 28 to September 5, 1993. The games were played in San Juan. This FIBA AmeriCup was to earn the four berths allocated to the Americas for the 1994 FIBA World Championship in Toronto. The United States defeated Puerto Rico in the final to win the tournament, although they had already qualified for the World Championship by winning the 1992 Summer Olympics basketball tournament. Argentina defeated Brazil in the third place game. Cuba defeated Venezuela in the 5th place game. All five nations qualified for
the 1994 FIBA World Championship.
Team roster United States basketball:
Tony White, Kelsey Weems, Craig Neal, Eldridge Recasner, Rod Mason ,Reggie Jordan, Harold Ellis, Chris Jent, Tony Martin, Brian Rahill, Bobby Martin, Tom Copa Entraîneur-chef : Mike Thibault
Team roster Puerto Rico basketball:
Anthony Fiss, Ricardo Yearwood, Ricardo Grant, Eliécer Ellis Jr., Guillermo Myers, Leroy Jackson, Mario Gálvez, Rolando Frazer, Amado Martínez, Carlos Rockshead, Rubén Garcés, Mario Butler Entraîneur principal : Flor Meléndez
Team roster Argentina basketball:
Eduardo Dominé, Fabián Tourn, Luis Villar, Daniel Farabello, Carlos Romano, Marcelo Milanesio, Juan Espil, Diego Osella, Sébastien Uranga, Hernán Montenegro, Esteban Pérez, Rubén Wolkowyski
Entraîneur principal : Guillermo Vecchio
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal Collection of Datrueshoes
1993 FIBA Tournament Of Las Americas
Year: 1993
Date: 28th August to 5th September
Country: Puerto Rico
City: San Juan
Competition: Tournament of the Americas
Conditions: Look like new. Good conditions , some damage on.
Artist: -
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 46 x 62
Size inch: 18.11 x 24.40
Info competition:
Winner: United States, Puerto Rico, Argentina
The 1993 Tournament of the Americas, later known as the FIBA Americas Championship and the FIBA AmeriCup, was a basketball championship hosted by Puerto Rico from August 28 to September 5, 1993. The games were played in San Juan. This FIBA AmeriCup was to earn the four berths allocated to the Americas for the 1994 FIBA World Championship in Toronto. The United States defeated Puerto Rico in the final to win the tournament, although they had already qualified for the World Championship by winning the 1992 Summer Olympics basketball tournament. Argentina defeated Brazil in the third place game. Cuba defeated Venezuela in the 5th place game. All five nations qualified for
the 1994 FIBA World Championship.
Eight teams qualified during the qualification tournaments held in their respective zones in 1993; USA and Canada qualified automatically since they are the only two members of the North America and others zone like:
Canada, United State, Cuba, Dominican Republic, Panama, Puerto Rico, Argentina, Brazil, Uruguay, Venezuela
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1994 FIBA European League Final Four
Year: 1994
Date: 19th to 21st April
Country: Israel
City: Tel Aviv
Competition: FIBA European League Final Four
Conditions: Good conditions, Look good for the age , no several damage on, no missing.
Typoe: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner: 7up Joventut (1st title)
The 1994 FIBA European League Final Four, or 1994 FIBA EuroLeague Final Four, was the 1993–94 season's FIBA European League Final Four tournament, organized by FIBA Europe.
Team roster 7up Joventut (Spain):
CoachŽeljko Obradović
Ferran Martínez, Jordi Villacampa, Corny Thompson, Mike Smith, Rafa Jofresa, Tomás Jofresa, Juan Antonio Morales, Dani Pérez, Alfonso Albert, Joffre Lleal, Daniel García, Iván Corrales, Josep Perich
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1950 Pan American day
Year: 1950
Date: 14th April
Evenement: Pan American Day
Conditions: Very good conditions , no several damage on.
Artist: -
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Informations:
Pan American Day is a holiday observed by several countries in North and South America. It commemorates the First International Conference of American States which concluded on April 14, 1890, creating the International Union of American Republics, the forerunner to the Organization of American States (OAS). The holiday was originally proposed by the organization in 1930, and was first observed on April 14, 1930. Parades are held, some schools put on plays, the orchestra plays music, people set up exhibits, and pageants are sometimes held.
In Belize, Pan American Day' refers to October 12, which is celebrated as Columbus Day in the United States. It should not be confused with "Pan American Day," which celebrates the founding of the Organization of American States (OAS) on April 14. Originally known as Columbus Day, Pan-American Day in Belize is a celebration of the migrations of the Mestizos and indigenous cultural groups from the Yucatán into Belize, creating the country we know today Belize chooses not to celebrate the achievements of Columbus, but rather the forging of its rich cultural diversity. The Mestizos and Yucatec Maya came to Belize looking for a calm and peaceful land, free from conflict where they could settle.
Though the Organization of American States (OAS) includes 35 countries, Honduras is the only country who observes a public holiday to mark the events of 1890. It is celebrated on April 14. In the United States, Pan American Day is observed by Presidential proclamation on April 14. In addition, the entire week on which the holiday falls is observed as Pan American Week. On April 7, 2017, President Donald Trump proclaimed Pan American Day and Pan American Week on April 7, 2017.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1999 FIBA Tournament CentroBasket
Year: 1999
Date final: 4th to 9th May
Country: Cuba
City: Havana
Competition: tournament centrobasket men fiba
Conditions: Very good conditions look like new, no damage on,no missing on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 47.5 x 66.5
Size inch: 18.5 x 26
Info competition:
Winner mens: Cuba (4 title), Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic
Winners womens:
Cuba, Dominican Republic, Mexico
1999 Men's Central American and Caribbean Basketball Championship, also known as the 1999 Centrobasket, which was held in the city of Havana, Cuba from May 4 to May 9, 1999. The top four teams qualified for the 1999 Pan American Tournament, scheduled for July 14 to July 25 at the Roberto Clemente Coliseum in San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1986 FIBA World Championship Basketball Phase Semi-Final
Year: 1986
Date: 13th to 15th July
Country: Spain
City: Oviedo
Conditions: Very good conditions. Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 70 x 100
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition: World Championship Basketball Mens fiba , (Group F – Oviedo)
Winner: United States, Soviet Union, Yugoslavia
The 10th Men's Basketball World Championship took place in Spain from July 5 to July 19, 1986. The 24 teams played in Barcelona , Ferrol , Madrid , Málaga , Oviedo , Zaragoza and Tenerife .
July 13 Argentina 74:70 United States
July 13 Italy 89:86 Canada
July 13 Yugoslavia 106:82 People's Republic of China
July 14 Yugoslavia 102:75 Italy
July 14 United States 77:65 Canada
July 14 Argentina 97:80 People's Republic of China
July 15 Canada 95:81 People's Republic of China
July 15 United States 69:50 Yugoslavia
July 15 Italy 78:70 Argentina
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1959 World Festival Of Youth And Student Athletics
Year: 1959
Date: 26th July to 4th August
Country: Austria
City: Vienna
Competition: World Festival Youth and Student (Athletics, no basketball)
Conditions: Look like new, look very good for the age, no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
The 1959 Austria World Festival of Youth and Students, the seventh such event, was held in Vienna from July 26 to August 4. Organized by Soviet-backed groups like the World Federation of Democratic Youth, it featured political discussions, cultural events, and sports competitions, drawing around 18,000 participants. The festival was held in the context of the Cold War and faced opposition and boycott efforts from Western groups, but it also generated significant counter-events and protests from both Austrian and international organizations. Four reigning men's champions from the 1958 European Athletics Championships were present at the competition: high jumper Richard Dahl, long jumper Igor Ter-Ovanesyan, javelin thrower Janusz Sidło and discus thrower Edmund Piątkowski (the latter a world record holder at the time). Sidło's fifth win in Union Internationale des Étudiants (UIE) competition made him the most successful individual athlete of the competition's history.
In the women's competition, Vera Krepkina did a 100 metres/long jump double and she became Olympic champion in the latter event a year later. The emerging Tamara Press dominated the shot put and discus throw (a year later she became an Olympic champion in both disciplines). Iolanda Balaș, reigning European champion at the time, retained her high jump title for a fourth straight UIE win.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1992 Summer Olympic Games Official Sponsor
Year: 1992
Brand: Molten
Country: Japan
City: Spain , Barcelona
Competition: Summer Olympic Games
Conditions: Used, Look like new , no several damage on. Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
The "1992 My ball is molten olympic game" likely refers to the official Molten basketball used in the 1992 Barcelona Summer Olympics, which featured the legendary "Dream Team". The official game ball was the Molten JB-77, which had a gold stamp indicating it was the official ball for the games
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1919-1999 Federation Bulgaria Basketball Federation 80 Anniverssary
Year: 1999
Date: 15th to 21th april
Country: Bulgaria
City: Mannheim
Competition: the Albert Schweitzer Tournament is internationally recognized and considered an official non-FIBA organized world championship for the Under-18 age group
Conditions: Look like new , no missing, no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Information:
Anniverssary federation
In 1999, Bulgaria's National Sports Federation celebrated its 80th anniversary, which would have been in 1999 based on a 1919 founding date. The country's basketball federation has a long history, though its official founding year is less documented than national events. For example, Bulgaria's A Division, its top professional basketball league, was established in 1942, and the country was also a founding member of the International Basketball Federation (FIBA) in 1932.
1919: The Bulgarian Sports Federation was established, making 1999 its 80th anniversary.
1932: Bulgaria was a founding member of the International Basketball Federation (FIBA), which is the sport's governing body worldwide.
1942: Bulgaria's first professional basketball league, the A Division, was established
The A Division is the first-tier professional basketball league in Bulgaria. A Division was established in 1942.
The NBL sits above the BBL Division A which effectively forms the second-tier of Bulgarian basketball.
At the end of regular season, top 8 teams qualify to the play-offs.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From Personal collection of Datrueshoes
1989 FIBA European Championship Basketball Men
Year: 1989
Date: 20th to 25th June
Country: Yougoslavia
City: Zagreb
Competition: European Championship men Fiba
Conditions: Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner:
The 1989 FIBA European Championship, commonly called FIBA EuroBasket 1989, was the 26th FIBA EuroBasket regional basketball championship, held by FIBA Europe. It was held in Yugoslavia between 20 and 25 June 1989. Eight national teams entered the event under the auspices of FIBA Europe, the sport's regional governing body. The Dom Sportova in Zagreb was the hosting venue of the tournament. The host, Yugoslavia, won its fourth FIBA European title by defeating the defending champions Greece, with a 98–77 score in the final. Yugoslavia's Dražen Petrović was voted the tournament's MVP. The five best teams in the final standings were given berths to the 1990 FIBA World Championship.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal Collection of Datrueshoes
1974 Oriveto International Basketball Tournament
Year: 1974
Date: 8th to 10th July
Country: Italy
City: Oriveto
Competition: Oriveto International Basketball Tournament (1974&1973)
Conditions: Very good. Look like new , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner:
"The Unforgettable Orvieto International Basketball Tournaments of 1973 and 1974, in Piazza Duomo." This is the title of the meeting scheduled for Friday, April 17, at 8:15 PM at the Maurizio Restaurant in Orvieto, hosted by Rita Custodi, President of the Panathlon Club of Orvieto. The key figures of the time will speak, those who successfully organized these unique events, which will reawaken glorious memories of the city and the sport in Orvieto's residents. All this will be possible by scrolling through the evocative images of the parquet flooring beneath the Duomo's façade, which enchanted the crowds in Orvieto and the national and international television audiences.
The evening's special guest will be Charlie Yelverton , the best player in the 1973 summer tournaments held in Italy, who later became the "American Cup Player" for IGNIS Varese, with whom he won league titles and European cups. He was an important figure for the city, having participated in the Orvieto tournament himself, lending prestige to what was then a veritable event. Then, as now, Charlie Yelverton remains an iconic figure in the basketball world, not only for his great sporting achievements but also for his charismatic strength off the court.
He had a brief stint in the NBA, being selected by the Portland Trail Blazers as the eighth pick in the second round in the 1971 NBA draft. However, his time in the major league was short-lived, as he joined the black protest before a game, refusing to stand for the national anthem and was promptly kicked out. In 2005, following a fan survey, Yelverton was inducted into the Pallacanestro Varese Hall of Fame. Yelverton, also known as a distinguished saxophonist, will perform for the public at the Caffè Montanucci, which has been kindly granted for the occasion, after the dinner. Aldo Giordani wrote this in Guerin Basket (a supplement to Guerin Sportivo) in 1973: " ...The trophy was also a precious work of art. None of those who were present will ever forget the evocative backdrop of the wonderful Duomo behind the playing court. And how many people! The stands were packed, even the cathedral steps. Many came from Perugia, Siena, even Rome. We are amazed by American basketball. But even American basketball is sometimes astonished by our homegrown basketball: the US players never tired of repeating that they had never played in such an evocative "setting." Last year there was a television broadcast that brought that wonder into every home. Even in America they showed a wide glimpse of it. More for the Duomo behind the baskets, of course, than for the game ."
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1980 European Cup Basketball Men
Year: 1980
Date: 24th April
Country: Switzerland
City: Geneva
Location: Palexpo, Geneva, CH
Teams: Real Madrid vs. AEK Athens
Final Score: Real Madrid 91 - 83 AEK Athens
Competition: European cup , Euroleague
Conditions: Good conditions, Look good for the age , no several damage on, some hole,no missing.
Typoe: Lithography
Size cm: 100 x 70
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner: Real Madrid
The final in Geneva refers to a significant basketball event that took place in 1980, specifically the European Cup (now known as the EuroLeague). Here are the key details about the match: Final in Geneva (1980)
Context: This final was part of the prestigious European Cup, where top club teams from across Europe compete for the championship title. The 1980 final was notable not only for the level of competition but also for showcasing some of Europe's best basketball talent at the time. Real Madrid's victory further solidified their status as one of the dominant forces in European basketball history. In this final, Real Madrid displayed a strong offensive performance, and the match was characterized by intense play, with both teams fighting hard for supremacy. Real Madrid's victory in the 1980 European Cup Final remains a significant achievement in the club's storied basketball history, contributing to their reputation as a powerhouse in European basketball.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1988 Summer Olympic Games Basketball Championship
Year: 1988
Date: 17th to 30th September (basketball)
Country: South Korea
City: Seoul
Competition: Summer Olympic Games , basketball
Conditions: Very good conditions , no several damage on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Info competition:
Winner basketball mens: U.R.S.S Soviet Union, Yougoslavia, United States
Winner basketball womens: United States, Yougoslavia, U.R.S.S Soviet Union
Team roster Yougoslavia basketball mens:
Dražen Petrović, Zdravko Radulović, Zoran Čutura, Toni Kukoč, Žarko Paspalj, Željko Obradović, Jure Zdovc, Stojko Vranković, Vlade Divac, Franjo Arapović, Dino Rađa, Danko Cvjetićanin
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1988 Caja San Fernando Basketball Tournament For Kids
Year: 1988
Date final: 7th April
Country: Spain
City: -
Competition: basketball school tournament Kid
Conditions: Very good conditions look like new, no damage on,no missing on.
Type: Lithography
Size cm:
Size inch:
Information:
This poster is for for a basketball school, likely located in Dos Hermanas, Spain, mentioning activities organized by Coca-Cola and Caja San Fernando. However, I don’t have access to specific details regarding a particular match or winners related to that school or event from the poster itself. Here are some general insights and advice about basketball events that might correspond to this type of poster:
Objective of the Basketball School:
Basketball schools are often created to encourage young people to learn and develop their basketball skills. They provide a structured environment where children can train, play matches, and discover the values of the sport. Training sessions, friendly matches, and tournaments are typically organized for children and youth, allowing them to apply the skills they have learned.
Participating in a basketball school can help develop self-confidence, teamwork, and discipline—qualities that are essential both on and off the court. Without further details on a specific match or tournament, it is difficult to provide information on the winners. Typically, schools organize local tournaments where teams can compete, and the results can vary from season to season.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1991 International Cup Winston
Year: 1991
Date: 26th to 28th July
Country: Puerto Rico
City: San Juan
Competition: International Cup Winston Basketball
Conditions: Very good conditions. Some damage on. Some Fold on.
Signature: Yes,
Signed by: Team
Number of signature:
Signatures: Black pen
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 70 x 100
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner: Puerto Rico, USBL United States
The 1991 Copa Mundial Winston de Baloncesto was an invitational tournament in which Puerto Rico competed in the USBL (United States Basketball League) in the final. The story took place in Puerto Rico, which ended up with the gold medal being awarded an offence, and a song at the last moment, with a video from YouTube. Title: Puerto Rico won the tournament, which was the first world championship of the invitational ball. Final: Victory was sold in the last second with an offensive rebote and a decisive decision. Opponent in the final: The Puerto Rico team lost to the USBL in the final. Result: Puerto Rico won the gold medal of the tournament.
The 1991 Winston World Basketball Tournament was an invitational tournament held in San Juan, Puerto Rico, to commemorate the sport's centennial. It was organized by the Puerto Rican Football Federation. Puerto Rico won the tournament, beating other teams such as the United States, Brazil, Canada, the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia, Mexico, and Cuba. Name and purpose: Winston World Basketball Tournament (or Winston World Cup). It was organized to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the invention of the ball. Date: 1991. Headquarters: San Juan, Puerto Rico. Organizer: Puerto Rico Football Federation. Participants: Puerto Rico, United States, Brazil, Canada, the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia, Mexico, and Cuba. Winner: Puerto Rico.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1991 International Winston Cup
Year: 1991
Date: 26th to 28th July
Country: Puerto Rico
City: San Juan
Competition: International Winston Cup Basketball Tournament
Conditions: Very good conditions. Some damage on. Some Fold on.
Signature: Yes,
Signed by: Team
Number of signature:
Signatures: Black pen
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 70 x 100
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner: Puerto Rico, USBL United States
The 1991 Copa Mundial Winston de Baloncesto was an invitational tournament in which Puerto Rico competed in the USBL (United States Basketball League) in the final. The story took place in Puerto Rico, which ended up with the gold medal being awarded an offence, and a song at the last moment, with a video from YouTube. Title: Puerto Rico won the tournament, which was the first world championship of the invitational ball. Final: Victory was sold in the last second with an offensive rebote and a decisive decision. Opponent in the final: The Puerto Rico team lost to the USBL in the final. Result: Puerto Rico won the gold medal of the tournament.
The 1991 Winston World Basketball Tournament was an invitational tournament held in San Juan, Puerto Rico, to commemorate the sport's centennial. It was organized by the Puerto Rican Football Federation. Puerto Rico won the tournament, beating other teams such as the United States, Brazil, Canada, the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia, Mexico, and Cuba. Name and purpose: Winston World Basketball Tournament (or Winston World Cup). It was organized to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the invention of the ball. Date: 1991. Headquarters: San Juan, Puerto Rico. Organizer: Puerto Rico Football Federation. Participants: Puerto Rico, United States, Brazil, Canada, the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia, Mexico, and Cuba. Winner: Puerto Rico.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request

From personal collection of Datrueshoes
1991 International Winston Cup
Year: 1991
Date: 26th to 28th July
Country: Puerto Rico
City: San Juan
Competition: International Winston Cup Basketball Tournament
Conditions: Very good conditions. Some damage on. Some Fold on.
Signature: Yes,
Signed by: Team
Number of signature:
Signatures: Black pen
Type: Lithography
Size cm: 70 x 100
Size inch: 39.37 x 27.55
Info competition:
Winner: Puerto Rico, USBL United States
The 1991 Copa Mundial Winston de Baloncesto was an invitational tournament in which Puerto Rico competed in the USBL (United States Basketball League) in the final. The story took place in Puerto Rico, which ended up with the gold medal being awarded an offence, and a song at the last moment, with a video from YouTube. Title: Puerto Rico won the tournament, which was the first world championship of the invitational ball. Final: Victory was sold in the last second with an offensive rebote and a decisive decision. Opponent in the final: The Puerto Rico team lost to the USBL in the final. Result: Puerto Rico won the gold medal of the tournament.
The 1991 Winston World Basketball Tournament was an invitational tournament held in San Juan, Puerto Rico, to commemorate the sport's centennial. It was organized by the Puerto Rican Football Federation. Puerto Rico won the tournament, beating other teams such as the United States, Brazil, Canada, the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia, Mexico, and Cuba. Name and purpose: Winston World Basketball Tournament (or Winston World Cup). It was organized to celebrate the 100th anniversary of the invention of the ball. Date: 1991. Headquarters: San Juan, Puerto Rico. Organizer: Puerto Rico Football Federation. Participants: Puerto Rico, United States, Brazil, Canada, the Soviet Union, Yugoslavia, Mexico, and Cuba. Winner: Puerto Rico.
Note: Very Hard to find
Price: On request
Posters Heritage
From sporting art to cultural events, our rare posters are much more than mere decorative items; they represent a precious heritage to be preserved. Give your institution the opportunity to enrich its legacy with these graphic testimonies from a bygone era, witnesses to timeless creativity and history. Immerse yourself in the authenticity of the past and let the story evoked by each poster inspire you.