Country: | Dominican Republic |
Coach: | Néstor García |
Color1: | CE1126 |
Color2: | FFF |
Joined Fiba: | 1954 |
Fiba Zone: | FIBA Americas |
National Fed: | Federación Dominicana de Baloncesto |
Wc Appearances: | 4 |
Zone Championship: | FIBA AmeriCup |
Zone Appearances: | 14 |
Zone Medals: | Bronze: (2011) |
H Pattern B: | _thinsidesonwhite |
H Body: | 0000ff |
H Shorts: | ff0000 |
H Pattern S: | _blanksides2 |
A Pattern B: | _thinwhitesides |
A Body: | 0000ff |
A Shorts: | 0000ff |
A Pattern S: | _redsides |
The Dominican Republic national basketball team (Spanish; Castilian: Selección de Baloncesto de República Dominicana) represents the Dominican Republic in men's international basketball competitions. In 2011 and 2012, John Calipari, the head coach of the University of Arkansas men's basketball team, served as the head coach of the team.[1] [2] The team placed third in the 2011 FIBA Americas Championship and fourth in the 2012 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament, one position shy of qualifying for the 2012 Olympics.
Year | Position | Tournament | Host | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1978 | 12/14 | Philippines | ||
2014 | 13/24 | Spain | ||
2019 | 16/32 | China | ||
2023 | 14/32 | Indonesia, Philippines, Japan |
Year | Position | Tournament | Host | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1980 | Didn't Compete | San Juan, Puerto Rico | ||
1984 | 9th | São Paulo, Brazil | ||
1988 | Didn't Compete | Montevideo, Uruguay | ||
1989 | 6th | Mexico City, Mexico | ||
1992 | Didn't Compete | Portland, Oregon, United States | ||
1993 | 9th | San Juan, Puerto Rico | ||
1995 | 7th | Tucumán, Argentina | ||
1997 | 9th | Montevideo, Uruguay | ||
1999 | 7th | San Juan, Puerto Rico | ||
2001 | Didn't Compete | Neuquén, Argentina | ||
2003 | 8th | San Juan, Puerto Rico | ||
2005 | 6th | Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic | ||
2007 | Didn't Compete | Las Vegas, Nevada, United States | ||
2009 | 5th | San Juan, Puerto Rico | ||
2011 | Mar del Plata, Argentina | |||
2013 | 4th | Caracas, Venezuela | ||
2015 | 6th | Mexico City, Mexico | ||
2017 | 7th | Argentina/Colombia/Uruguay | ||
2021 | 8th | Recife, Brazil | ||
2025 | To be determined | Managua, Nicaragua |
Year | Position | Tournament | Host | |
---|---|---|---|---|
1951–75 | Didn't Compete | 1951-75 Pan American Games | ||
9th | San Juan, Puerto Rico | |||
9th | Caracas, Venezuela | |||
1987–95 | Didn't Compete | 1987-95 Pan American Games | ||
6th | Winnipeg, Canada | |||
Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic | ||||
Didn't Compete | Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | |||
4th | Guadalajara, Mexico | |||
4th | Toronto, Canada | |||
4th | Lima, Peru |
Year | Position | Tournament | Host | |
---|---|---|---|---|
5th | Centrobasket Championship | Havana, Cuba | ||
4th | Centrobasket Championship | Caracas, Venezuela | ||
7th | Centrobasket Championship | San Juan, Puerto Rico | ||
4th | Centrobasket Championship | Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic | ||
Centrobasket Championship | Panama City, Panama | |||
5th | Centrobasket Championship | San Juan, Puerto Rico | ||
6th | Centrobasket Championship | Toluca, Mexico | ||
4th | Centrobasket Championship | Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic | ||
5th | Centrobasket Championship | Havana, Cuba | ||
4th | Centrobasket Championship | San Juan, Puerto Rico | ||
Centrobasket Championship | Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic | |||
Centrobasket Championship | Tegucigalpa, Honduras | |||
Centrobasket Championship | Havana, Cuba | |||
5th | Centrobasket Championship | Toluca, Mexico | ||
Centrobasket Championship | Culiacán, Mexico | |||
Centrobasket Championship | Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic | |||
5th | Centrobasket Championship | Panama City, Panama | ||
Centrobasket Championship | Cancún, Mexico | |||
Centrobasket Championship | Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic | |||
Centrobasket Championship | San Juan, Puerto Rico | |||
Centrobasket Championship | Nayarit, Mexico | |||
Centrobasket Championship | Panama City, Panama |
Roster for 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup.[3] [4]
The following is a list from 2011 until present:
|
2023: Nike
2023: Banreservas