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20162016 USAUSA BASKETBALLBASKETBALL MEN’SMEN’S U18U18 NATIONALNATIONAL TEAMTEAM MEDIAMEDIA GUIDEGUIDE

JULY 11-15, 2016 • HOUSTON,

#USABMU18 • #USABFAMILY • @USABASKETBALL 2016 USA MEN’S U18 NATIONAL TEAM TRAINING CAMP @ STRAKE JESUIT HIGH SCHOOL • HOUSTON, TEXAS

Monday, July 11 Thursday, July 14 5 Practice @ pm Practice @ 9:30am Practice @ 4:30 pm

Tuesday, July 12 9:30 Practice @ am Friday, July 15 4:30 9 a Practice @ pm Practice @ :30 m NOTES: Wednesday, July 13 9:30 • All sessions are closed to the public. Practice @ am 4:30 • Media must be credentialed to attend training camp. Practice @ pm • Times listed are local. 2016 USA U18 NATIONAL TEAM TRAINING CAMP STAFF JUNIOR NATIONAL TEAM COMMITTEE USA STAFF , (Chair) Jim Tooley, Executive Director/CEO , Sean Ford, Men’s National Team Director , Bj Johnson, Men’s Assistant National Team Director Bob McKillop, Davidson College Caroline Williams, Communications Director , Former USA National Team Member (Athlete Representative) SUPPORT STAFF COACHING STAFF Michael Brooks, John Cunningham, University of Notre Dame : , University of Texas Andrew Ford, Assistant Coach: , University of Maryland Cody Hatt, University of Texas Assistant Coach: , University of Connecticut Joseph Kuhl, University of Texas MEDICAL STAFF Team Physician: Tom Anderson, State University Athletic Trainer: Max Benton, Cleveland State University MEDIA GUIDELINES Interview Requests USA Basketball Communications Athletes will be available for interviews following each practice or Chief Media/Communications Officer game. If you would like to schedule a phone interview, please Craig Miller [email protected] contact Caroline Williams during training camp or Jenny Johnston Director: Caroline Williams [email protected] during the tournament, or another member of the USA Basketball Manager: Jenny Johnston [email protected] communications department. Intern: Ryan Stevens [email protected]

Media e•News Releases USA Basketball USA Basketball sends out advisories, releases and game • 5465 Mark Dabling Blvd. stories to members of the media via an electronic format. If you Colorado Springs, CO 80918-3842 would like to be added to the 2016 USA Men’s U18 National • Telephone: 719-590-4800 Team’s release list, please contact Caroline Williams or Jenny • Fax: 719-590-4811• www.usabasketball.com Johnston. Connect with USA Basketball

• facebook.com/usabasketball • .com/usabasketball • .com/usabasketball • • plus.google.com/+usabasketball • .com/usab • 2016 USA MEN’S U18 NATIONAL TEAM TRAINING CAMP

Training Camp Schedule ...... IFC Brandon McCoy ...... 17 Training Camp Staff ...... IFC John Petty ...... 18 Media Guidelines ...... IFC Michael Porter, Jr...... 19 USA U18 Finalists Roster ...... 2 ...... 20 USA U18 Notes ...... 3 MJ Walker ...... 21 FIBA U18 Championship Schedule ...... 4 PJ Washington ...... 22 Rule Differences ...... 5 Kris Wilkes ...... 23 ...... 24 COACHING STAFF ...... 25 Head Coach Shaka Smart ...... 6 USA U18 NATIONAL TEAM HISTORY Assistant Coach Kevin Ollie ...... 7 Assistant Coach Mark Turgeon ...... 8 Year-By-Year Recaps ...... 26-43 All-Time Results & Standings ...... 44 ATHLETE PROFILES All-Time USA Coaching Staff ...... 45 ...... 9 All-Time USA Scores ...... 46 Mohamed Bamba ...... 10 All-Time USA Rosters ...... 47-50 James Banks ...... 11 USA U18 World Champ. Team Records ...... 51-54 Matt Coleman ...... 12 USA BASKETBALL ...... 13 ...... 14 Board of Directors & Staff ...... 56 ...... 15 Committees ...... 57 ...... 16 USA Basketball Today ...... 58-59

The athletes hoping for a spot on the 2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team began with 26 during the first training camp, held June 14-18 at the Olympic Training in Colorado Springs, Colorado. The list of athletes vying for a spot on the 12-member team that will compete in the 2016 FIBA Americas U18 Championship July 19-23 in Valdivia, Chile, now stands at 17 for the June 11-15 training camp in Houston.

2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp 1 2016 USA U18 NATIONAL TEAM FINALISTS ROSTER • ALPHABETICAL NO NAME POS HGT WGT AGE YOG HIGH SCHOOL HOMETOWN 30 Jarrett Allen F 6-10 220 18 2016 St. Stephen's Episcopal School/#Texas Round Rock, TX 32 Mohamed Bamba C 6-11 205 18 2017 Westtown School , NY 60 James Banks C 6-11 230 18 2016 La Lumiere School, IN/*Texas Decatur, GA 45 Matt Coleman G 6-2 180 18 2017 Oak Hill Academy Norfolk, VA 52 Hamidou Diallo G 6-5 175 17 2017 Putnam Science Academy, CT Corona, NY 56 Markelle Fultz G 6-4 190 18 2016 DeMatha Catholic H.S./*Washington Upper Marlboro, MD 33 Quade Green G 5-11 155 18 2017 Newmann-Goretti H.S. , PA 49 Kevin Huerter G 6-6 180 17 2016 Shenendehowa Central H.S./*Maryland Clifton Park, NY 61 Brandon McCoy F 6-9 230 18 2017 Cathedral Catholic H.S. Sacramento, CA 19 John Petty F 6-5 180 17 2017 J.O. Johnson H.S. Huntsville, AL 37 Michael Porter Jr G/F 6-8 185 17 2017 Father Tolton Catholic H.S. Columbia, MO 82 Lonnie Walker G 6-5 180 17 2017 Reading H.S. Reading, PA 25 M.J. Walker G 6-4 170 18 2017 Jonesboro H.S. College Park, GA 72 Paul Washington F 6-8 215 17 2017 , NV Frisco, TX 84 Kris Wilkes F 6-5 180 17 2017 North Central H.S. , IN 85 Cassius Winston G 6-1 190 18 2016 University of Jesuit H.S./*MSU Detroit, MI 26 Trae Young G 6-2 170 17 2017 Norman North H.S. Norman, OK • NUMERICAL NO NAME POS HGT WGT AGE YOG HIGH SCHOOL HOMETOWN 19 John Petty F 6-5 180 17 2017 J.O. Johnson H.S. Huntsville, AL 25 M.J. Walker G 6-4 170 18 2017 Jonesboro H.S. College Park, GA 26 Trae Young G 6-2 170 17 2017 Norman North H.S. Norman, OK 30 Jarrett Allen F 6-10 220 18 2016 St. Stephen's Episcopal School/#Texas Round Rock, TX 32 Mohamed Bamba C 6-11 205 18 2017 Westtown School New York, NY 33 Quade Green G 5-11 155 18 2017 Newmann-Goretti H.S. Philadelphia, PA 37 Michael Porter Jr G/F 6-8 185 17 2017 Father Tolton Catholic H.S. Columbia, MO 45 Matt Coleman G 6-2 180 18 2017 Oak Hill Academy Norfolk, VA 49 Kevin Huerter G 6-6 180 17 2016 Shenendehowa Central H.S./*Maryland Clifton Park, NY 52 Hamidou Diallo G 6-5 175 17 2017 Putnam Science Academy, CT Corona, NY 56 Markelle Fultz G 6-4 190 18 2016 DeMatha Catholic H.S./*Washington Upper Marlboro, MD 60 James Banks C 6-11 230 18 2016 La Lumiere School, IN/*Texas Decatur, GA 61 Brandon McCoy F 6-9 230 18 2017 Cathedral Catholic H.S. Sacramento, CA 72 Paul Washington F 6-8 215 17 2017 Findlay Prep, NV Frisco, TX 82 Lonnie Walker G 6-5 180 17 2017 Reading H.S. Reading, PA 84 Kris Wilkes F 6-5 180 17 2017 North Central H.S. Indianapolis, IN 85 Cassius Winston G 6-1 190 18 2016 University of Detroit Jesuit H.S./*MSU Detroit, MI • STAFF Head Coach: Shaka Smart, University of Texas Assistant Coach: Kevin Ollie, University of Connecticut Assistant Coach: Mark Turgeon, University of Maryland Team Physician: Tom Anderson, Cleveland State University Athletic Trainer: Max Benton, Cleveland State University

• NOTE: Ages listed are as of July 11, 2016. • *Signed a National Letter of Intent • #Verbal commitment. • #USABMU18 • #USABFAMILY • @USABASKETBALL

2 2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp 2016 USA MEN’S U18 NATIONAL TEAM NOTES WHAT IS THE EVENT? TOP ALUMNI The 2016 FIBA Americas U18 Championship will feature Over the years the USA U18 National Team rosters have eight national teams from North, South and Central seen some standout athletes compete at the FIBA America and the . The top four finishing teams Americas U18 Championship. USA U18 team members of will qualify for the 2017 FIBA U19 World Championship. note include: Shareef Abdur-Rahim (1994); (2002); (2006); Athletes eligible for this team must be 18-years-old or (2002); Dee Brown (2002); (1998); Jonny younger (born on or after 1/1/98) and U.S. citizens. Flynn (2006); (2006); (1990); (1990); (2002); Kyrie WHO’S PLAYING? Irving (2010); Stanley Johnson (2014); Earning automatic berths from North America are Canada (1994); Mike Miller (1998); (1998); and the United States; , and Chile punched (2010); (2006); their tickets by finishing in the top three of the 2015 South (2012); (2012); (2012); American U17 Championship; while , (2008); (2002); and and U.S. Virgin Islands took the three berths (2014). available from the 2015 U17 Championship. USA BASKETBALL RETURNEES USA’S U18 HISTORY Listed on the USA U18 National Team training camp roster Originally known as the FIBA Americas Junior World are three athletes who have competed for USA Basketball Championship Qualifier, the tournament was held every in the past. Jarrett Allen and Markelle Fultz were four years between 1990-2006. FIBA changed its calendar members of the 2016 USA Junior National Select Team that following the 2006 championship and the tournament is defeated the World Select Team 101-67 in the 2016 Nike now conducted every other year, followed in the next Hoop Summit. P.J. Washington represented USA summer by the FIBA U19 World Championship. Basketball at the 2015 FIBA 3x3 U18 World Championship June 4-7, 2015, in Debrecen, Hungary. The USA finished USA men's teams are 48-2 in the U18 / Junior World 4-3 and in eighth place after losing two games in Championship Qualifiers and won gold in 1990, 1994, preliminary round play and falling 20-18 to France in the 1998, 2006, 2010, 2012 and 2014, while capturing silver in medal round quarterfinals. 2008 and bronze in 2002. ALL-AMERICANS WHO PICKS THE TEAM? Six of the USA U18 finalists listed as a The 2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 2016 MaxPreps All-American. Three of National Team is selected by the USA those, along with six additional athletes Basketball Men’s Junior National were among the 2016 MaxPreps Junior Team Committee, chaired by Jim All-Americans. Boeheim (Syracuse). The committee also includes Bob McKillop Listing on the MaxPreps All-American (Davidson), Matt Painter (Purdue), first team was Cassius Winston; Lorenzo Romar (Washington) and Markelle Fultz was on the third team; athlete representative Curtis Michael Porter Jr., was a fourth team Sumpter. selection; while Kevin Huerter, John Petty and Trae Young received GATORADE HONOREES honorable mention.

Four members on the USA U18 On the Junior All-America list was first National Team training camp roster teamer Porter;, Petty and Young listed were honored by Gatorade as their on the second team; Mohamed Bamba respective state’s Boys Basketball and Quade Green were Junior All- Player of the Year, including Kevin American third team selections; and Huerter (New York), Lonnie Walker Brandon McCoy, Lonnie Walker, M.J. (Pennsylvania), Cassius Winston Walker and Kris Wilkes were honorable (Michiagan) and Trae Young P.J. Washington played in Hungary as a mentions. (Oklahoma). member of the 2015 USA 3x3 U18 World Championship Team. 2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp 3 2016 FIBA AMERICAS U18 CHAMPIONSHIP SCHEDULE

PRELIMINARY ROUND GROUPS

Group A W-L Group B W-L Argentina 0-0 Chile 0-0 Brazil 0-0 Puerto Rico 0-0 Canada 0-0 U.S. Virgin Islands 0-0 Dominican Republic 0-0 USA 0-0

PRELIMINARY ROUND SEMIFINALS Tuesday, June 19 Friday, June 22 1:30 p.m. Puerto Rico - USA Classification Semifinals 3:45 p.m. Argentina - Canada 1:30 p.m. A3 - B4 6 p.m. Dominican Republic - Brazil 3:45 p.m. B3 - A4 8:15 p.m. Chile - U.S. Virgin Islands Medal Semifinals 6 p.m. A1 - B2 Wednesday, June 20 8:15 p.m. B1 - A2 1:30 p.m. Canada - Dominican Republic 3:45 p.m. U.S. Virgin Islands - USA FINALS 6 p.m. Brazil - Argentina Wednesday, June 23 8:15 p.m. Puerto Rico - Chile 1:30 p.m. 7th/8th Place Game 3:45 p.m. 5th/6th Place Game Thursday, June 21 6 p.m. Bronze Medal Game 1:30 p.m. Brazil - Canada 8:15 p.m. Gold Medal Game 3:45 p.m. U.S. Virgin Islands - Puerto Rico 6 p.m. Argentina - Dominican Republic 8:15 p.m. Chile - USA NOTES: • All times listed are local, EDT • The top four finishing teams will qualify for the 2017 FIBA U19 World Championship.

The 2014 USA U18 National Team poses after claiming the gold medal with a perfect 5-0 record. 4 2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp FIBA, NBA, And NCAA Basketball Rule Differences RULE ...... FIBA ...... NBA ...... NCAA Duration of Game ...... Four, 10-minute quarters ...... Four, 12-minute quarters ...... Two, 20-minute halves Overtime Duration ...... 5 minutes ...... 5 minutes ...... 5 minutes Duration Between First-Second . . . . .2 minutes ...... 130 seconds ...... Not Applicable and Third-Fourth Quarters Length of Halftime ...... 15 minutes ...... 15 minutes ...... 15 minutes Court Length ...... 91' 10" x 49' 2.5"...... 94' x 50' ...... 94' x 50' Size of Lane ...... 16’ x 19' ...... 16' x 19' ...... 12' x 19' Three- FG Distance ...... 22' 1.75" ...... 23' 9" (22' in corner) ...... 20’9 No Charge Semicircles ...... Yes (1.25m from center of basket) . . . . Yes (1.25m from center of basket) ...... Yes (0.914m from center of basket) Shot Clock ...... 24 seconds ...... 24 seconds ...... 35 seconds Shot Clock Reset ...... FG attempt hits rim...... FG attempt hits rim ...... FG attempt hits rim Back Court Violation ...... 8 seconds ...... 8 seconds ...... 10 seconds Game Clock Stops After ...... Last 2 minutes of 4th quarter ...... Last minute of 1st, 2nd, 3rd quarters, . . . . .Last minute of second half and Successful FG ...... and overtime...... Last 2 minutes of 4th quarter and OT . . . . .last minute of overtime Player Foul Limit ...... 5 ...... 6 ...... 5 Bonus ...... On 5th foul per quarter (2 FTs) ...... On 5th foul per quarter ...... On 7th foul per half (1-and-1) ...... Fourth quarter carries into OT ...... (2 FTs) ...... On 10th foul per half (2 FTs) Number of Players Permitted ...... 5 (three defensive, two offensive). . . . . 5 (three defensive, two offensive) ...... 6 (four defensive, two offensive) On Free Throw Lane Jump Ball ...... Teams alternate possession...... Yes ...... Teams alternate possession ...... after jump ball to start 1st and 3rd ...... after opening tip-off ...... quarters, and overtime ...... Legal Alley-Oop ...... Yes ...... Yes ...... Yes Touch Ball On/Above Cylinder ...... Yes ...... No ...... No Closely Guarded For 5 Seconds . . . . .Yes (while holding the ball)...... No ...... Yes (while holding/dribbling ball) Defensive 3 Seconds ...... No...... Yes ...... No Number of Referees ...... Three ...... Three ...... Three Timeouts ...... 2 60-second in 1st and 2nd ...... 6 60/100-second timeouts during ...... 4 75-second and Non-Televised Game ...... quarters, 3 60-second in the ...... regulation, 1 20-second. Each ...... 2 30-second per game...... 3rd and 4th quarters...... team is limited to no more than 3 ...... in the 4th and 2 in the last two ...... minutes...... Timeouts ...... Up to one additional TV timeout . . . . . 6 100/60-second timeouts during ...... 4 additional TV timeouts are Televised Game ...... is permissible per quarter. Teams . . . . regulation, 1 20-second. Each ...... permissible per half. Teams get ...... get 2 60-second in the 1st and ...... team is limited to no more than 3 ...... 1 60-second, 4 30-second ...... 2nd quarters, 3 60-second in ...... in the 4th and 2 in the last two ...... and a max of 3 unused 30-second ...... the 3rd and 4th quarters...... minutes of regulation...... can carry over to second half...... Timeouts-Overtime ...... 1 additional 60-second ...... 2 60-second, teams are allowed ...... 1 additional 75-second and any ...... no more than 1 60- second and ...... unused from regulation or prior ...... 1 20-second in final 2 minutes...... OT carry over. Timeouts Called By ...... Coach or assistant coach ...... Head coach or player in game ...... Head coach or player in game Size of Basketball ...... Maximum Circumference - 29” ...... Around channels - 29.5" to 29.75” ...... Maximum Circumference - 30” ...... Maximum Weight - 20 ounces ...... Across channels - 29 5/8”-29 7/8” ...... Minimum Circumference - 29.5” ...... Minimum Weight - 17.99 ounces ...... Maximum Weight - 20 ounces ...... Minimum Weight - 17.99 ounces Legal Jersey Numbers ...... 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10,...... All Numbers ...... 00, 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 10, 11, 12, 13, ...... 11, 12, 13, 14, 15 ...... 14, 15, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 30, ...... 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 40, 41, 42, 43, ...... 44, 45, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55

2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp 5 SHAKASHAKA SMARTSMART Head Coach: 2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Head Coach: University of Texas

USA Basketball announced on April 7, 2016, that University Top 25, including three straight of Texas head coach Shaka Smart will guide the 2016 USA rankings in the final AP poll in Basketball Men’s U18 National Team in its quest for a 2012-13 (No. 25), 2013-14 fourth straight U18 gold medal at the FIBA Americas U18 (No. 24) and 2014-15 (No. 25), Championship. a program first.

“It’s a tremendous honor to coach the USA U18 National Prior to his time at VCU, Smart worked as an assistant Team and represent our country in international play,” under (), (Clemson and Smart said. “The opportunity to work with Kevin Ollie and Dayton) and (Akron). During his one year Mark Turgeon is something I’m extremely excited about. with Donovan at Florida, he helped lead the Gators to a They are two of the best coaches in the country, and I’m 25-11 mark and a trip to the Postseason NIT quarterfinals looking forward to learning a great deal from each of them.” in 2008-09. The 25 victories marked the fifth-highest number of wins in a single season in program history. Smart will lead the USA at the 2016 FIBA Americas U18 Championship July 19-23 in Valdivia, Chile. Not only is a He served as an assistant coach under Purnell at Clemson gold medal at stake, the top four finishing teams will earn a for two seasons (2006-08). In that span, the Tigers posted qualifying berth in the 2017 FIBA U19 World Championship. a total of 49 wins and made back-to-back postseason appearances, including a NCAA Tournament berth in 2008. Smart previously served as an assistant to a pair of USA Basketball teams that captured gold medals at the 2012 Smart worked as an assistant at Akron for three years FIBA Americas U18 Championship and the 2013 FIBA U19 (2003-06). In his final season on the staff, he helped the World Championship. Overall as a USA Basketball Zips to a 23-10 record, marking the school's highest victory assistant coach, Smart is 14-0. total since it became a Division I program in 1980-81.

In his first season as head coach for the University of Texas He also worked for Purnell at Dayton as director of in 2015-16, Smart led his team to a 20-13 record and an basketball operations for two seasons (2001-03). During NCAA Tournament appearance. that time, the Flyers registered a 45-17 mark and won the 2003 Atlantic 10 Championship. The 2002-03 squad posted Prior to arriving in Austin, Smart was a head coach at a 24-6 record and earned a trip to the NCAA Tournament. Virginia Commonwealth University for six seasons (2009-10 to 2014-15), where he won at least 26 games per Smart began his coaching career as an assistant at year, compiled a 163-56 record (.744 winning percentage) University (Pa.) from 1999-2001. During his two and made five NCAA Tournament appearances, including seasons, the school recorded a 40-16 mark. While there, the 2011 Final Four. he also earned his master's degree in social science in 2001. The 163 wins tied him for the second-highest number of total victories during the first six years of a head coaching A four-year starter and three-year team captain at Kenyon career in NCAA history. College (Gambier, Ohio), Smart graduated magna cum laude in 1999 with a degree in history. He still holds the During Smart's tenure, the Rams posted a 27-9 (.750) mark school single-season (184 in 1998-99) and career (542) in postseason play and a 33-10 (.767) record in the month records for most assists. In his senior season, he earned of March, including a 7-5 mark in five NCAA Tournament All-North Coast Conference (NCAC) honors and was appearances. The Rams' NCAA appearance in 2015 tabbed the league's Scholar Athlete of the Year. Smart was marked the first time in school history VCU had advanced one of 20 students named to the 1999 USA Today All-USA to the Big Dance five-straight years, and the first time in the Academic Team and earned a prestigious NCAA history of the Commonwealth of Virginia that a Division I postgraduate scholarship. basketball program had accomplished that feat. A native of Madison, Wis., Smart was born on April 8, 1977. Prior to Smart's arrival, the Rams were ranked a total of He and his wife, Maya, have one daughter, Zora Sanae nine weeks in The poll in program history. (born Sept. 25, 2011). During his six years, VCU made 22 appearances in The AP 6 2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp KEVINKEVIN OLLIEOLLIE Assistant Coach: 2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Head Coach: University of Connecticut

USA Basketball announced on April 7, 2016, that University UConn men's basketball. of Connecticut head coach Kevin Ollie would serve as an Despite a roster depleted by assistant coach to the 2016 USA Basketball U18 National transfers and early NBA Team. entrants, Ollie surprised the experts by guiding the Huskies “It is an honor and a privilege to be a part of USA to a 20-victory season (20-10), a feat no other UConn Basketball,” Ollie said. “Any time you are asked to coach had ever accomplished in his first year. At season's represent your country, especially in a worldwide , Ollie's efforts were recognized by Collegeinsider.com, competition, it comes with a tremendous sense of pride and which selected him to receive its Ben Jobe National Coach responsibility. I am grateful to be asked to help mold these of the Year Award, given to the top Division I minority outstanding young men into a team that can compete at the coach. highest level.” He was an assistant coach for two seasons at Connecticut Ollie will the USA at the 2016 FIBA Americas U18 (2010-11 and 2011-12), during which time the Huskies were Championship July 19-23 in Valdivia, Chile. Not only is a 52-23 (.693 winning percentage) and won the 2011 NCAA gold medal at stake, the top four finishing teams will earn a Championship. qualifying berth in the 2017 FIBA U19 World Championship. Ollie suited up for the Huskies as a four-year starting point In four seasons overall as the Huskies head coach, Ollie guard, his last two as team captain. He played in 124 owns a 97-44 record (.688 winning percentage), including games for the Huskies, averaging 6.7 points and 5.0 winning the 2014 NCAA National Championship with a 32-8 assists per game. An All-Big East third team pick, his 619 record in just his second season on the Husky sideline. assist total still ranks fourth on UConn's all-time list. He graduated in 1995 with a degree in Communications. In 2016, after reaching the championship game of the American Athletic Conference postseason tournament for After his UConn career, Ollie fought through years in the the third-consecutive season, the Huskies captured their Continental Basketball Association and the U.S. Basketball first AAC title with a 72-58 victory over Memphis. League to get his chance in the NBA. Once there, Ollie would simply not give up his dream, signing a series of 10- The win secured a second berth in the NCAA day and one-year con-tracts, dealing with trades and Championship in Ollie's four years, where the Huskies frustrating roster cuts. defeated Colorado in the first round before bowing to overall No. 1 seed Kansas in a second-round game. Add His perseverance finally paid off with a multi-year NBA that to a fourth consecutive 20-win season, his second contract from the . During a 13-year season of 25 wins or more (25-11), and it's easy to see why NBA career, Ollie played for 11 different franchises in 12 Ollie is considered one of the top young coaches in college cities. basketball. As a first-year head coach in 2010-11, Ollie helped guard His teams have never won less than 20 games, and his Kemba Walker produce one of the most spectacular career record of 97-44 (.688) already lists fifth on UConn's individual seasons in UConn history in leading the Huskies all-time coaching wins list. to the program's third national championship. He has had the same kind of success mentoring guards , It took Ollie just 70 games to join the elite of the profession and . --- those who have won an NCAA championship. In just his second season as UConn's head coach and only his fourth Born in and raised in Los Angeles, Ollie resides in year in coaching since retiring from the NBA, Ollie guided Glastonbury, Connecticut, and has two children, son Jalen the Huskies to a 32-8 season in 2013-14 and the NCAA and daughter Cheyanne. title, defeating Kentucky, 60-54, in the championship game.

Ollie accepted a huge responsibility on Sept. 13, 2012, when he was named the 18th head coach in the history of 2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp 7 MARKMARK TURGEONTURGEON Assistant Coach: 2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Head Coach: University of Maryland

USA Basketball announced on April 7, 2016, that University games at the helm during the of Maryland head coach Mark Turgeon would serve as an 2003-04 and 2004-05 assistant coach to the 2016 USA Basketball U18 National seasons. Team. Turgeon has led his teams to a “I’m really excited and appreciative of this opportunity to be winning season in 15 of his 18 seasons, including a current associated with USA Basketball and the U18 national streak of 14 consecutive winning seasons. The Terps won team,” Turgeon said. “I have a great deal of respect for 27 or more games in back-to-back seasons for the first time Shaka Smart and Kevin Ollie and look forward to working in program history during the 2014-15 and 2015-16 with them and a talented group of players.” campaigns.

Turgeon will assist the USA at the 2016 FIBA Americas U18 Prior to Maryland, Turgeon was the head coach at Championship July 19-23 in Valdivia, Chile. Not only is a Jacksonville State for two seasons (1998-99 and 1999- gold medal at stake, the top four finishing teams will earn a 2000); at Wichita State for seven seasons (2000-01 to qualifying berth in the 2017 FIBA U19 World Championship. 2006-07), where he was 128-90 (.587 winning percentage); and at Texas A&M for four years (2007-08 to 2010-11), Turgeon served as a USA Basketball court coach last where he was 97-40 (.701 winning percentage). summer at the 2015 U.S. Pan American Men’s Basketball In 18 seasons as a collegiate head coach, he is 364-218 Team training camp. (.625 winning percentage).

Turgeon is entering his sixth season at the helm of the He also owns 10 years of experience as a college assistant University of Maryland men's basketball team after leading coach and one year (1997-98) as an assistant coach with the Terrapins to their second consecutive NCAA the NBA . Tournament and their first berth in the Sweet 16 since 2003. Turgeon, who has won 25 or more games in three A at the from 1984-87, different seasons with the Terrapins, owns a 364-218 (.625) Turgeon was the first player in Jayhawks history to play in overall record in 18 seasons as a Division I head coach. four straight NCAA Tournaments and finished his career with a 108-33 record. Turgeon served as team captain in In his first five seasons at Maryland, Turgeon compiled a his junior and senior seasons, leading the Jayhawks to the 114-59 (.659) record – the most wins for a head coach in 1986 NCAA Final Four. his first five years in program history. Turgeon's last two campaigns have added up to the second-most wins in As a student-athlete, he was selected to the Big Eight school history over a two-year span (55). He has had the Conference All-Academic Team in 1986 and was a Big Terrapins ranked in the Associated Press top-25 for 35 Eight All-Freshman pick in 1984. He earned a bachelor of consecutive weeks, including 20 weeks in the top-10. science degree in personnel administration from Kansas in Maryland had previously not been ranked in the top-10 1987. since Feb. 3, 2003, a span of 12 seasons. A native of Topeka, Kan., Turgeon led Hayden High School Under Turgeon, Maryland has also thrived in its first two to back-to-back Class 4A state titles in 1982 and 1983, seasons as members of the , earning a earning all-tournament honors each year. A first team all- pair of top-3 finishes and compiling a 26-10 (.722) state pick as a senior, Hayden went 47-3 in his high-school conference record. Turgeon's teams boast a 17-1 home career. record in conference play, including a perfect 9-0 mark in its inaugural season. He was named the 2015 Big Ten Coach Turgeon is married to the former Ann Fowler of of the Year. and they have two sons, William Harris and Leo, and a daughter, Ella. Turgeon led the Terrapins to a 24-6 record through their first 30 Big Ten games, becoming the fastest Big Ten coach to reach 20 conference wins since former head coach guided the Illini to 20 wins in his first 23 8 2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp JARRETTJARRETT ALLENALLEN Forward • 6-10 • 220 lbs St. Stephen's Episcopal School 2016 Round Rock, Texas USA BASKETBALL NOTES PERSONAL NOTES

• Named as one of 18 finalists for the 2016 USA Men’s • Son of Cheryl and Leonard U18 National Team on June 16, 2016. Allenl; has one older • Member of the 2016 USA Junior National Select Team brother, Leonard. that defeated the World Select Team 101-67 in the • Father played 2016 . professionally overseas. • Took part in the 2015 USA Basketball Junior National Team minicamp on Oct. 3-4 at the United States INSIDE SCOOP Olympic Training Center. • Started playing basketball COLLEGE NOTES when he was in the seventh grade. • Lists his college finalists as Kansas, Kentucky, Notre • Favorite USA Men’s 30 National Team player: 30 Dame, , Texas and Houston. . HIGH SCHOOL HONORS • Unsure about what he plans on studying in college. • Favorite superhero: Batman. • 2016 McDonald’s All-American, who played for the • Favorite movies: “The Lego Movie,” “iRobot,” “Up,” West Team on March 30 in Chicago. “Spirited Away” and Totoro. • 2015 and 2016 Naismith High School All-America • Favorite App: Reddit. honorable mention. • Favorite sport aside from basketball: soccer. • 2016 All-Southwest Preparatory Conference. • Favorite class: environmental science. • 2015 All-Central Texas MVP. • Favorite basketball player of all time: when he played for the . HIGH SCHOOL NOTES • Favorite Olympian: Kevin Garnett. • Best player ever faced: . • Attended St. Stephen’s Episcopal High School in • Last book read for pleasure: “Metro 2033” by Dmitry Austin, Texas, and helped capture a pair of state Glukhovsky. championships during his three-year prep career. • Enjoys: playing video games. • As a senior in 2015-16, averaged about 20.0 ppg., • Has never traveled outside the United States. 13.0 rpg. and 5.0 bpg. to help his team to a 26-5 record • Instagram: @_bigjayy_ and a second straight Southwest Preparatory • Twitter: @JarrettAllen55 Conference state championship. • As a junior in 2014-15, averaged 21.4 ppg. 13.3 rpg. and 4.1 bpg. to help his tem to a 27-6 record and a Southwest Preparatory Conference state championship. • As a sophomore in 2013-14, played at St. Stephen’s. • As a freshman in 2012-13, played varsity at Round Rock High School in Texas.

USA BASKETBALL STATISTICS TEAM G/S FGM-FGA PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTM-FTA PCT REB/AVG PTS/AVG AST BLK STL 2016 HSUM 1/1 2- 7 .286 1- 2 .500 4- 4 1.000 9/ 9/0 9/ 9/0 132

2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp 9 MOHAMEDMOHAMED BAMBABAMBA Center • 6-11 • 205 lbs Westtown School (Pa.) 2017 New York, New York USA BASKETBALL NOTES INSIDE SCOOP

• Named as one of 18 finalists for the 2016 USA Men’s • Started playing basketball U18 National Team on June 16, 2016. when he was 11. • Took part in the 2015 USA Basketball Junior National • Favorite USA Men’s Team minicamp in October at the United States National Team player: Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, . Colorado. • Plans on studying marketing and/or business HIGH SCHOOL HONORS management in college. • Favorite superheroes: • 2016 USA Today All-USA Pennsylvania first team. Flash and Superman. • 2016 MaxPreps Junior All-America third team. • Favorite movies: • 2016 all-conference and all-state. “American Sniper,” “Step 3232 • 2015 all-conference. Brothers,” “” and “Forrest Gump.” HIGH SCHOOL NOTES • Favorite App: Snapchat. • Favorite sport aside from basketball: . • Attends Westtown School (PA.), where he averaged • Favorite class: functions with applications. 14.0 ppg., 11.0 rpg. and 6.0 bpg. as a junior in 2015-16 • Favorite basketball players of all time: , in leading Westtown to the Friends Schools League The Dream Team, Kobe Bryant, Tracy McGrady and regular season and tournament championships. . • Aided Westtown to a 26-6 record as a sophomore in • Favorite Olympian: 2014-15. • Best player ever faced: . • Competes in the summer for PSA Cardinals in the • Last book read for pleasure: “Indentured” by Ben EYBL. Strauss and Joe Nocera. • Would compare his game to: . PERSONAL NOTES • Enjoys: playing 2K. • Has traveled outside the United States to: the • Son of Ami Johnson and Lancine Bamba; has two older Bahamas in August 2015. brothers, Ibrahim Johnson and Sidiki Johnson, and one • Instagram: @therealmobamba_ older sister, Sita Johnson. • Snapchat: @mo_bamba21 • Hails from New York, but his family is from Mali. • Brother, Sidiki, played for Arizona and Providence.

10 2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp JAMESJAMES BANKSBANKS Center • 6-11 • 230 lbs. La Lumiere School (Ind.) 2016 Decatur, Georgia USA BASKETBALL NOTES

• Named as one of 18 finalists for the 2016 USA Men’s U18 National Team on June 16, 2016. COLLEGE NOTES

• Signed a National Letter of Intent with Texas. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

• Attended La Lumiere School (Ind.), where in 2015-16 he helped his team to a 27-4 record and the finals of the 2016 DICKS’S Sporting Goods Nationals. 60 • Averaged 23.0 ppg. and 14.0 rog. as a junior in 60 2014-15 at Mount Vernon Christian (Georgia). PERSONAL NOTES

• Son of Sonja and James Banks; has one sister, Marissa. • Born in , Georgia. INSIDE SCOOP

• Started playing basketball when he was a freshman in high school • Favorite USA Men’s National Team player: Anthony Davis. • Unsure about what he plans on studying in college. • Favorite superhero: Static Shock. • Favorite movies: “Forrest Gump,” “Shawshank Redemption” and the entire Jason Bourne series. • Favorite sports aside from basketball: football and ping pong. • Favorite Olympian: Anthony Davis. • Best player ever faced: Adonis Green. • Last book read for pleasure: “Between the World and Me” by Ta-Nehisi Coates. • Would compare his game to: Anthony Davis and . • Has never traveled outside the United States. • Instagram: @32JBanks • Twitter: @32jbanks • Snapchat: @JB3OD

2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp 11 MATTMATT COLEMANCOLEMAN Guard • 6-2 • 180 lbs Oak Hill Academy 2017 Norfolk, Virginia USA BASKETBALL NOTES INSIDE SCOOP

• Named as one of 18 finalists for the 2016 USA Men’s • Started playing basketball U18 National Team on June 16, 2016. when he was 4. • Took part in the 2014 USA Basketball Junior National • Favorite USA Men’s Team minicamp in October at the United States National Team player: Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, . Colorado. • Plans on studying business in college. COLLEGE NOTES • Favorite Twitter account: @FamousLos32. • Lists Arizona, Duke, Louisville, Texas and Washington • Favorite superhero: Iron as his college finalists. Man. • Favorite movies: “Taken,” 4545 HIGH SCHOOL HONORS “Takers,” “Paid N Full,” “” and “.” • 2016 USA Today All-USA Virginia second team. • Favorite App: SNKRS. • 2016 MaxPreps All-America third team. • Favorite sports aside from basketball: boxing and field • 2015 all-state, all-conference and all-region first team. hockey. • Favorite class: math. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES • Favorite basketball player of all time: . • Favorite Olympian: . • Amassed 1,286 points and 987 assists in his three-year • Last book read for pleasure: “Relentless: From Good to prep career. Great to Unstoppable” by Tim Grover. • Attends Oak Hill Academy (Va.), where he helped lead • Would compare his game to: Kenny Anderson and his team toa 45-1 record, the a district and regional title Chris Paul. and the 2016 DICK’S High School National • Enjoys: going to the mall and watching movies. championship; started in all 47 games and averaged • Has never traveled outside the United States. 10.6 ppg., 4.0 rpg., 8.8 apg. and 2.0 spg. • Instagram: @MattColeman2 • Averaged 8.6 ppg., 4.3 rpg. and 5.3 apg. during the • Twitter: @MattColeman2_ 2016 national tournament. • As a sophomore at Maury High School (Norfolk, Va.) in 2014-15, started in all 28 games and averaged 20.4 ppg., 6.0 rpg., 6.0 apg., 3.0 spg. and 1.0 bpg. to help his team to a 23-5 finish. • Plays in the summer for BWSL in the EYBL. • Played football and in eighth through 10th grades. PERSONAL NOTES

• Son of Devoni and Clifford Coleman; has one younger brother, Chase (16). • First name is Clifford Matthew Coleman III, but goes by his middle name, Matt. • Born in his current hometown of Norfolk, Virginia. • National Honor Society member.

12 2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp HAMIDOUHAMIDOU DIALLODIALLO Guard • 6-5 • 175 lbs Putnam Science Academy (Conn.) 2017 Corona, New York USA BASKETBALL NOTES INSIDE SCOOP

• Named as one of 18 finalists for the 2016 USA Men’s • Dunked on the White U18 National Team on June 16, 2016. House court. • Took part in the 2015 USA Basketball Junior National • Started playing basketball Team minicamp in October at the United States in the fifth grade. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, • Favorite USA Men’s Colorado. National Team player: HIGH SCHOOL HONORS • Plans on studying business in college. • 2015 and 2016 all-state. • Favorite Twitter account: • 2015 and 2016 all-conference. @ESPN. • Favorite superhero: 5252 HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Batman. • Favorite movies: “White Men Can’t Jump” and “Fast • Attends Putnam Science Academy (Conn.) and helped and the Furious” 1-5. his team to a 38-3 record and the state semifinals in • Favorite App: Instagram. 2015-16; averaged 19.0 ppg., 6.0 rpg. and 3.0 apg. • Favorite sport aside from basketball: soccer. • Helped Putnam to a 35-7 slate in 2014-15, while • Favorite class: math. advancing to the state quarterfinals and averaging • Favorite basketball player of all time: . 17.0 ppg. and 4.0 rpg. • Favorite Olympian: Kevin Durant. • Competes in the summer for the NY RENs in the • Best player ever faced: . EYBL. • Last book read for pleasure: “Monster.” • Also played soccer. • Would compare his game to: Russell Westbrook. • Enjoys: relaxing. PERSONAL NOTES • Has traveled outside the United States to: Guinea. • Instagram: @otn_hami • Son of Marima and Abdoulaye Diallo. • Twitter: @Diallo1Hamidou. • Nickname is Hami. • Visited the White House with his RENs on National Gun Violence Awareness Day (June 2, 2016), because of his team’s “Wear the Orange Emblem” anti-gun violence campaign. He was unable to meet President Obama, who was giving the commencement address at the U.S. Academy.

2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp 13 MARKELLEMARKELLE FULTZFULTZ Guard • 6-3 • 170 lbs DeMatha Catholic High School 2016 Upper Marlboro, Maryland USA BASKETBALL NOTES PERSONAL NOTES

• Named as one of 18 finalists for the 2016 USA Men’s • Son of Ebony Fultz, has U18 National Team on June 16, 2016. one sister, Shauntese. • Member of the 2016 USA Junior National Select Team • Nickname is Kelle. that defeated th World Select Team 101-67 in the 2016 Nike Hoop Summit. INSIDE SCOOP • Took part in the 2015 USA Basketball Junior National Team minicamp on Oct. 3-4 at the United States • Started playing basketball Olympic Training Center. when he was 3. • Plans on studying COLLEGE NOTES accounting in college. • Favorite superhero: • Signed a National Letter of Intent with Washington. Superman. 56 • Favorite App: Snapchat. 56 HIGH SCHOOL HONORS • Favorite class: math. • Favorite basketball player of all time: Michael Jordan. • 2015 and 2016 Naismith High School All-America • Best player ever faced: Marcus Thornton second team. • Would compare his game to: Russell Westbrook and • 2016 USA Today All-USA second team. . • 2016 USA Today Maryland Player of the Year. • Has never traveled outside the United States. • 2016 MaxPreps All-America third team. • Instagram: @MarkelleFultz • 2016 McDonald’s All-American, who played for the • Twitter: @MarkelleFultz East Team on March 30 in Chicago. • Snapchat: @MarkelleFultz • 2016 participant, scored 19 points for the winning East. • Named MVP of the 2015 after he averaged 20.3 ppg., 6.8 rpg., 4.8 apg., 3.8 spg. and 2.0 bpg. and his team finished in second place. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

• Attends DeMatha Catholic High School in Hyattsville, Maryland, were he played two varsity seasons. • As a senior in 2015-16, averaged 19.1 ppg and 8.8 rpg. to help his team to an 31-6 record, a second straight Maryland Private Schools tournament championship and the championship game of the Alhambra Catholic Invitational Tournament. • Set the DeMatha season record for assists with 278 in 2015-16. • As a junior in 2014-15, averaged 16.5 ppg. to help his team to the a Maryland Private Schools tournament championship. • Played on DeMatha’s junior varsity team as a sophomore in 2013-14. USA BASKETBALL STATISTICS TEAM G/S FGM-FGA PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTM-FTA PCT REB/AVG PTS/AVG AST BLK STL 2016 HSUM 1/0 5- 9 .556 1- 3 .333 0- 0 .--- 3/ 3.0 11/11.0 315

14 2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp QUADEQUADE GREENGREEN Guard • 5-11 • 155 lbs Newmann-Goretti High School 2017 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania USA BASKETBALL NOTES INSIDE SCOOP

• Named as one of 18 finalists for the 2016 USA Men’s • Started playing basketball U18 National Team on June 16, 2016. when he was 8. • Favorite basketball team: HIGH SCHOOL HONORS . • Plans on studying sports • 2016 USA Today All-USA Pennsylvania first team. medicine in college. • 2016 MaxPreps Junior All-America third team. • Favorite Twitter account: • 2016 Pennsylvania Class 3A Player of the Year. @KobeBryant. • Favorite superhero: HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Batman. • Favorite movies: • Attends Newmann-Goretti High School (Pa.), where in “Batman,” “Like Mike,” 4343 2015-16 he helped lead the Saints to the Pennsylvania “Superman,” “Space Jam” Class 3A state championship and averaged 18.7 ppg., and “Four Brothers.” 4.2 rpg. and 3.8 apg. • Favorite App: Snapchat. • Plays in the summer for the PSA Cardinals in the EYBL • Favorite sport aside from basketball: baseball. and averaged 14.1 ppg. and 10.5 apg. in helping lead • Favorite classes: English and math. his team to a berth in the 2016 Nike Peach Jam. • Favorite basketball player of all time: Allen Iverson. • Also played baseball and football. • Favorite Olympian: Chris Paul. • Best player ever faced: . PERSONAL NOTES • Last book read for pleasure: “Indentured: The Epic Scandal of the NCAA” by Ben Strauss and Joe Nocera. • Son of Tamika Johnson and Barry Green. • Would compare his game to: Chirs Paul. • Nicknames are Q and Boogi. • Enjoys: going to the movies. • Born in his hometown of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. • Has never traveled outside the United States. • Instagram: @Q_boogi • Twitter: @Q_Green1 • Snapchat: @sw_quz

2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp 15 KEVINKEVIN HUERTERHUERTER Guard • 6-6 • 180 lbs Shenendehowa Central High School 2016 Clifton Park, New York USA BASKETBALL NOTES INSIDE SCOOP

• Named as one of 18 finalists for the 2016 USA Men’s • Started playing basketball U18 National Team on June 16, 2016. when he was 4. • Favorite USA Men’s COLLEGE NOTES National Team player: LeBron James. • Signed a National Letter of Intent with Maryland. • Plans on studying business in college. HIGH SCHOOL HONORS • Favorite Twitter account: Total Dad Move. • 2016 USA Today All-USA New York first team. • Favorite superhero: • 2016 New York Mr. Basketball. Superman. • 2016 Gatorade New York Boys Basketball Player of the • Favorite movies: “Semi- 4949 Year. Pro,” “Step Brothers,” • 2015 All-New York State second team. “Benchwarmers,” “Old School” and “Glory Road.” • 2015 Suburban Council Player of the Year. • Has a chocolate Labrodoodle named Charlie. • 2015 Saratogian and Times Union Player of the Year. • Favorite App: Twitter. • 2015 New York State Class 2A Championship MVP. • Favorite sports aside from basketball: baseball and football. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES • Favorite class: sports marketing. • Favorite basketball player of all time: LeBron James. • Attended Shenendehowa High School (N.Y.), where he • Best player ever faced: . amassed 1,454 points, 504 rebounds, 512 assists and • Last book read for pleasure: “The Contract,” a 167 steals in his four-year prep career, while aiding biography on . Shenendehowa to three league titles, two regional • Enjoys: hanging out with friends and playing PS4. crowns, two sectional titles and one New York Class 2A • Has traveled outside the United States to: Bahamas in State championship. 2015. • As a senior in 2015-16, averaged 21.4 ppg., 7.4 rpg. • Instagram: kevin_huerter and 5.7 apg. in leading his team to the New York State • Twitter: @KevinHuerter Class 2A semifinal and a 24-1 record. • As a junior in 2014-15, averaged 17.5 ppg., 6.1 rpg. and 6.7 apg. as Shenendehowa advanced to the state semifinals. • Also competed for his school’s baseball team in 2015 and 2016. PERSONAL NOTES

• Son of Erin and Tom Huerter; has one older brother, Thomas, and two younger sisters, Meghan and Jillian. • Born in Albany, New York. • Father played basketball at Siena College. • Has an A average. • Has volunteered locally on behalf of an assisted living facility and youth basketball programs.

16 2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp BRBR ANDON ANDON MMCCCOYCOY Forward • 6-9 • 230 lbs Cathedral Catholic High School 2017 Sacramento, California USA BASKETBALL NOTES

• Named as one of 18 finalists for the 2016 USA Men’s U18 National Team on June 16, 2016. HIGH SCHOOL HONORS

• 2016 USA Today All-USA California first team. • 2016 MaxPreps Junior All-America honorable mention. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

• Attends Cathedral Catholic High School (Calif.), where he averaged 21.2 ppg., 10.8 rpg. and 6161 3.6 bpg. as a junior in 2015-16. • Led Cathedral Catholic to the second round of the 2016 California Interscholastic Federation Open Division state tournament.. PERSONAL NOTES

• Son of Mildred Davis and Randy McCoy. INSIDE SCOOP

• Twitter: @McCoy_blvd • Snapchat: @Brandonkilla

2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp 17 JOHNJOHN PETTPETT Y Y Forward • 6-5 • 180 lbs J.O. Johnson High School 2017 Huntsville, Alabama

USA BASKETBALL NOTES • Is a member of his school’s honor roll. • Named as one of 18 finalists for the 2016 USA Men’s • Has volunteered locally in U18 National Team on June 16, 2016. a food drive, as a motivational speaker at COLLEGE NOTES area elementary schools and on behalf of his • Lists Alabama, Kansas and Kentucky among his church. college finalists. INSIDE SCOOP HIGH SCHOOL HONORS • Started playing basketball • 2016 USA Today All-USA Alabama first team. when he was 5. • 2016 MaxPreps Junior All-America second team. • Favorite basketball team: 1919 • 2016 Alabama Mr. Basketball. Cleveland Cavaliers. • 2016 Gatorade Alabama Boys Basketball Player of the • Plans on studying business management in college. Year. • Favorite movies: “Life,” “Friday,” “Rush Hour” and • 2015 and 2016 Alabama Class 5A State Tournament “Taken” 1-3. MVP. • Favorite App: Facebook. • 2015 and 2016 Alabama Sports Writers Association • Favorite sport aside from basketball: football. Class 5A Player of the Year. • Favorite class: English. • Favorite basketball player of all time: LeBron James. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES • Would compare his game to: Kevin Durant. • Enjoys: hangint out with friends. • Attended J.O. Johnson High School (Ala.), where he • Instagram: @_johnpetty23 averaged 19.9 ppg., 7.3 rpg. and 4.1 apg. in leading • Twitter: @jpetty2324 the Jaguars a 29-5 record and the Alabama Class 5A • Snapchat: @Team_Baller23 state championship. • As a sophomore in 2014-15, helped lead his team to a 32-3 record and the 2015 Alabama Class 5A state title. PERSONAL NOTES

• Son of Regena and John Petty; has two older brothers, Antawn Fisher and Jason West, and two older sisters, Corianthian Fisher and Vontese Petty. • Born in his hometown of Huntsville, Alabama.

18 2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp MIKEMIKE PORTERPORTER JRJR Guard/Forward • 6-8 • 185 lbs Father Tolton Catholic High School 2017 Columbia, Missouri USA BASKETBALL NOTES

• Named as one of 18 finalists for the 2016 USA Men’s U18 National Team on June 16, 2016. • Took part in the 2015 USA Basketball Junior National Team minicamp in October at the United States Olympic Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colorado. HIGH SCHOOL HONORS

• 2016 USA Today All-USA third team. • 2016 USA Today All-USA Missouri first team. • 2016 MaxPreps All-America fourth team. 3737 • 2016 MaxPreps Junior All-America first team. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

• Attends Father Tolton Catholic High School (Mo.), where he led his team to the 2016 Missouri Class 3 state championship; averaged 28.5 ppg., 11.8 rpg., and 3.4 apg. • Also played football. PERSONAL NOTES

• Son of Lisa and Michael Porter; has four brothers, Jontay, Coban, Jevan and Izaak, and three sisters, Bri, Cie and Jayda. • First name is Michael, but prefers to go by Mike. • Boasts a 4.0 GPA. INSIDE SCOOP

• Started playing basketball when he was 3. • Favorite USA Men’s National Team players: Stephen Curry and Kevin Durant. • Favorite superhero: The Incredible Hulk. • Instagram: @m1chael_porter

2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp 19 LONNIELONNIE WALKERWALKER Guard • 6-5 • 180 lbs Reading High School 2017 Reading, Pennsylvania

USA BASKETBALL NOTES • Maintains a B average and is a member of his • Named as one of 18 finalists for the 2016 USA Men’s school’s honor roll. U18 National Team on June 16, 2016. • Has volunteerd locally feeding the homeless and HIGH SCHOOL HONORS helping with youth basketball programs. • 2016 Gatorade Pennsylvania Boys High School Basketball Player of the Year. INSIDE SCOOP • 2016 USA Today All-USA Pennsyvania first team. • 2016 MaxPreps Junior All-American honorable • Started playing basketball mention. when he was 6. • 2015 and 2016 Berks Player of the Year. • Favorite USA Men’s • 2015 all-state second team. National Team player: 8282 • 2015 and 2016 all-conference. LeBron James. • Plans on studying pre-med in college. HHIGH SCHOOL NOTES • Favorite superhero: Superman. • Favorite movies: Me, Myself and Irene,” “Like Mike,” • Attends Reading High School (Pa.), where he helped “American Sniper,” “The Blair Witch Project” and lead his team to a 28-4 record and the 2016 “Space Jam.” Pennsylvania Class 3A semifinals; averaged 16.9 ppg., • Favorite App: Snapchat. 6.2 rpg. and 4.2 apg. • Favorite sport aside from basketball: football. • As a sophomore in 2014-15, aided Reading High to a • Favorite class: science. 28-4 record and the Berks championship. • Favorite basketball player of all time: . • Also competes in football and track and field. • Last book read for pleasure: “A Child Called It” by Dave Pelzer. PERSONAL NOTES • Would compare his game to: no one. • Enjoys: interacting with kids. • Son of Tamica Wall and Lonnie Walker III. • Has traveled outside the United States to: Jamaica. • Born in his hometown of Reading, Pennsylvania. • Instagram: @present__king • Nickname is Buddha. • Twitter: @LonnieWalker_4

20 2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp M.J.M.J. WALKERWALKER Guard • 6-4 • 170 lbs Jonesboro High School 2017 Riverdale, Georgia

USA BASKETBALL NOTES Langford, is retired from the U.S. Army. • Named as one of 18 finalists for the 2016 USA Men’s • Hails from an athletic U18 National Team on June 16, 2016. family. Father played basketball at Norfolk State; HIGH SCHOOL HONORS mother played basketball at Hampton and won the • 2016 USA Today All-USA Georgia second team. NCAA Division II National • 2016 MaxPreps Junior All-American honorable Championship in 1988; mention. uncle, Michael Hawks, • 2015 MaxPreps National Sophomore of the Year and played football for Virginia Sophomore All-American. Tech and for the North • 2015 and 2016 Georgia Region 4A Player of the Year Carolina Panthers; aunt, and All-Region first team. Bridgitte Wyche-McGee 2525 • 2016 Atlanta Journal Constitution All-State first team. played basektball and • 2016 Georgia Coaches Association Class 4A South competed in track and field at Murray State. Player of the Year. • 2016 Clayton New Daily Player of the Year. INSIDE SCOOP • 2016 Atlanta Tipoff Club Naismith All-State first team. • 2016 Atlanta Journal Constitution Metro Southside • Started playing basketball when he was 6. Player of the Year and All-Metro Southside first team. • Favorite USA Men’s National Team player: LeBron • 2016 HoopSeen Georgia Class 4A Junior Player of the James. Year and All-State first team. • Plans on studying architectural engineering and sports • 2015 Atlanta Journal Constitution winner. management in college. • Favorite superhero: Superman. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES • Favorite movies: “12 Years a Slave,” “Like Mike,” “Avatar,” “Space Jam” and “John Wick.” • Attends Jonesboro High School (Ga.), where he has • Has a female Maltese named Fendi. amassed 1,829 points, 483 rebounds and 282 assists • Favorite App: Twitter. in his three-year prep career. • Favorite sport aside from basketball: football. • Has helped Jonesboro capture the 2015 regional title • Favorite class: math. and the 2014 and 2015 state championship. • Favorite basketball player of all time: Michael Jordan. • Averaged 22.3 ppg., 5.6 rpg. and 3.6 apg. as a junior in • Favorite Olympian: LeBron James. 2015-16 in leading Jonesboro to a 28-5 record. • Best player ever faced: Derrick Jones. • Averaged 17.3 ppg., 4.5 rpg., 3.0 apg. and 3.0 spg. as • Last book read for pleasure: “Copper Son” by Sharon a sophomore in 2014-15 in leading Jonesboro to a 32-1 Draper. record and the 2015 Georgia Class 4A state • Would compare his game to: . championship. • Enjoys: spending time with family, hanging with his • Also plays wide reciever on his school’s football team friends, and watching basketball. and was an all-region first team selection. • Has traveled outside the United States to: and Puerto Rico. PERSONAL NOTES • Instagram: @mjwalker_23 • Twitter: @mjwalker_23 • Son of Jackie and James Walker; has one older sister, • Snapchat: @dattrillife Amoni. • Born James Michael Walker Jr., in Atlanta, Georgia. • Is a member of the National Honor Society, has been a member of his schoo’s A/B honor roll since 2013 and is involved in industry credential engineering and technology. • Uncle, Brian Walker, serves in and grandfather, Lenny 2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp 21 PAULPAUL ‘PJ’‘PJ’ WASHINGTONWASHINGTON Forward • 6-8 • 215 lbs Findlay Prep School (Nev.) 2017 Frisco, Texas USA BASKETBALL NOTES INSIDE SCOOP

• Named as one of 18 finalists for the 2016 USA Men’s • Enjoys 3x3 basketball U18 National Team on June 16, 2016. because of the teamwork • Represented the United States at the 2015 FIBA 3x3 involved. U18 World Championship June 4-7, 2015, in Debrecen, • Started playing basketball Hungary. USA finished 4-3 and in eighth place after when he was in second losing two overtime games in preliminary round play grade. and falling 20-18 to France in the medal round • Favorite USA Men’s quarterfinals. National Team player: • Teamed up with , Jalek Felton and Peyton Kevin Durant. Pritchard on Stars, which won the 2015 USA 3x3 U18 • Plans on studying National Tournament and represented USA Basketball business in college. at the 2015 FIBA 3x3 U18 World Championship June • Favorite Twitter account: 7272 4-7 in Debrecen, Hungary. @USABasketball • Took part in the 2014 USA Basketball Junior National • Favorite superhero: The Incredible Hulk. Team minicamp in October in Colorado Springs, • Has a male shih tzu/Chihuahua mix named Max. Colorado. • Favorite sport aside from basketball: football. • Favorite class: math. HIGH SCHOOL HONORS • Favorite basketball player of all time: Kobe Bryant. • Favorite Olympian: Kevin Durant. • All-Peach Jam third team (2014). • Best player ever faced: LeBron James. • Enjoys: playing video games. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES • Has traveled outside the United States to: Hungary with the 2015 USA 3x3 U18 World Championship Team. • Attends Findlay College Prep (Nev.), where in 2015-16 • Instagram: @DJ_Washington he averaged 16.8 ppg., 9.5 rpg. and 4.0 apg. as • Twitter: @PJwashington_25 Findlay Prep finished with a 28-2 record. • Snapchat: @swaggyPJ25 • In 2014-15 he helped his team to a 29-3 record and a No. 4 ranking in the nation; started all 32 games and averaged 10.0 ppg. and 7.0 rpg. • Played for Prime Prep Academy (Texas) as a freshman in 2013-14 and averaged 8.0 ppg. and 5.0 rpg. as Prime Prep captured the 2014 Texas Christian Athletic League championship and finished the season with a 30-5 record. • Also plays football and competes in track and field. PERSONAL NOTES

• Son of Sherry and Paul Washington. Has two brothers, Spencer Washington and Tyler Wright, and one sister, Alexandria Washington. • Born in Louisville, Kentucky, and lives in , Nevada. • Has been on his school’s honor roll as a freshman and sophomore. • Both parents played basketball at Middle State. • Full named is Paul Jamaine Washington Jr., but goes by P.J. 22 2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp KRISKRIS WILKESWILKES Forward • 6-5 • 180 lbs North Central High School 2017 Indianapolis, USA BASKETBALL NOTES INSIDE SCOOP

• Named as one of 18 finalists for the 2016 USA Men’s • Started playing basketball U18 National Team on June 16, 2016. when he was 3. • Favorite Twitter account: HIGH SCHOOL HONORS @kadw31. • Favorite movies: • 2016 MaxPreps Junior All-American honorable “Superman,” “Batman” and mention. “Hancock.” • 2016 Associated Press All-State. • Has a pet • 2016 Marion County Player of the Year. • Favorite App: Snapchat. • 2016 Indiana Junior All-Star Core Team. • Favorite sport aside from • 2015 and 2016 All-MIC Conference. basketball: football. • Favorite class: history. 8484 HIGH SCHOOL NOTES • Favorite basketball player of all time: LeBron James. • Attends North Central High School (Ind.), where he has • Favorite Olympian: LeBron James. amassed 1,212 points ad 352 rebounds over 71 games • Last book read for pleasure: “Diary of a Wimpy Kid” by in his three-year prep career. Jeff Kinney. • Averaged 22.1 ppg and 5.4 rpg. as a junior in 2015-16 • Enjoys: playing XBox. in leading his team to a 22-win season and the first • Has never traveled outside the United States. round of the regionals. • Instagram: @kriswilkes_ • Scored a high of 34 points in a game as a junior. • Twitter: @kadw31 • Helped North Central to a 16-6 record as a sophomore • Snapchat: @kadwilkes in 2014-15, averaged 19.0 ppg., 5.0 rg. and 4.0 apg. • Earned first degree black belt status in Taekwondo, and competed in the sport from age 7-12. PERSONAL NOTES

• Son of Ahkisha Howard and Gregory Wilkes; has one younger brother, Anthony. • Full name is Kristafer. • Born in his hometown of Indianapolis, Indiana. • Is a member of his school’s honor roll and High Honor Roll, has earned several academic awards in math. • Father is retired from the U.S. Army; uncle, Dennis Wilkes is retired from the National Guard; and aunt, Michelle Blackwell, is retired from the U.S. Navy. • Cousin, Randall Wilkes, played basketball at North Idaho College and IUPUI.

2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp 23 CASSIUSCASSIUS WINSTONWINSTON Guard • 6-1 • 190 lbs Univ. of Detroit Jesuit High School 2016 Detroit, USA BASKETBALL NOTES PERSONAL NOTES

• Named as one of 18 finalists for the 2016 USA Men’s • Son of Wendi and U18 National Team on June 16, 2016. Reginald Winston; has two younger brothers, Zachary COLLEGE NOTES and Khy. • Born in his hometown of • Signed a National Letter of Intent with Michigan State. Detroit, Michigan. • Graduated Magna cum HIGH SCHOOL HONORS laude. • Grandfather, Emerson • 2016 USA Today All-USA Michigan Player of the Year Clay, served in the U.S. and All-Michigan first team. Marine Corps. • 2016 Gatorade Michigan High School Boys Basketball • Aunt, Ayana Winston, 8585 Player of the Year. played basketball at • 2016 MaxPreps All-America first team. Temple and Shaw University; uncle, Wendell Rodgers, • 2016 Jordan Brand Classic participant, started and played basketball at Jordan College. scored 13 points and dished out seven assists for the • Boasts a 3.56 GPA. West. • Has volunteered in his community as a peer mentor • 2016 Michigan Mr. Basketball. and in association with the Black Awareness Society • 2016 Detroit Free Press Michigan Player of the Year. for Education. • 2015 Detroit Free Press Dream Team. • 2014, 2015 and 2016 Detroit Free Press All-Metro INSIDE SCOOP Team. • 2013 Detroit Free Press All-Detroit Team. • Started playing AAU basketball with The Family when • 2015 and 2016 MLive.com Michigan Player of the Year. he was 7. • 2016 MaxPreps Michigan Player of the Year and All- • Favorite USA Men’s National Team player: Chris Paul. American first team. • Plans on studying supply chain management in • 2016 Detroit Athletic Club Michigan Player of the Year. college. • 2016 Gatorade Michigan Player of the Year. • Favorite Twitter account: DJ Khaled. • 2015 and 2016 Basketball Coaches Association of • Favorite superhero: Batman. Michigan (BCAM) Best of the Best Award. • Favorite movies: “Lion King,” “Shrek,” “Coach Carter,” • 2016 Jordan Brand Classic Participant. “Any Given Sunday” and “Law Abiding Citizen.” • 2016 Detroit Catholic League Player of the Year. • Favorite App: Snapchat. • Four-time all-state and All-Catholic League selection. • Favorite sport aside from basketball: football. • Favorite class: English. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES • Favorite basketball player of all time: . • Favorite Olympian: . • Attended University of Detroit Jesuit High School • Last book read for pleasure: “The Lovely Bones” by (Mich.), where he played in 102 games, starting 101, Alice Sebold. and compiled 1,969 points, 537 rebounds, 716 assists • Would compare his game to: . and 216 steals in his four-year prep career. • Enjoys: watching Netflix. • Helped his teams capture the 2016 state • Has never traveled outside the United States. championship; 2014, 2015 and 2016 regional titles, and • Instagram: @cassiuswinston5 four district and league titles. • Twitter: @cassiuswinston • As a senior in 2015-16, led his team to a perfect 28-0 • Snapchat: @cash_winston record; started all 28 games and averaged 21.4 ppg., 5.2 rpg., and 7.2 apg. • As a junior in 2014-15, led his team to the state semifinals and a 24-3 record; started all 27 games and averaged 22.4 ppg., 5.1 rpg. and 6.5 apg. 24 2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp TRTR AE AE YOUNGYOUNG Guard • 6-2 • 170 lbs Norman North High School 2017 Norman, Oklahoma USA BASKETBALL NOTES INSIDE SCOOP

• Named as one of 18 finalists for the 2016 USA Men’s • Started playing basketball U18 National Team on June 16, 2016. when he was 3. • Favorite USA Men’s COLLEGE NOTES National Team player: Stephen Curry. • Has narrowed his list of college choices to about a • Undecided on what he dozen schools. plans on studying in college. HIGH SCHOOL HONORS • Favorite Twitter account: NBADraft.net. • 2016 USA Today All-USA Oklahoma Player of the Year • Favorite superhero: and All-Oklahoma first team. Superman. 26 • 2016 Gatorade Oklahoma Boys Basketball Player of 26 • Favorite movies: the Year. “Superman,” “The Wood,” “X-Men,” “Love & Basketball” • 2016 MaxPreps Junior All-America second team. and “He Got Game.” • 2016 Oklahoma Player of the Year. • Favorite App: Twitter. • 2015 Oklahoma Sophomore of the Year. • Favorite sport aside from basketball: football. • 2105 all-region. • Favorite class: English. • 2015 conference Offensive Player of the Year. • Favorite basketball player of all time: . • Best player ever faced: Michael Porter. HIGH SCHOOL NOTES • Last book read for pleasure: “Divergent” by Veronica Roth. • Attends Norman North High School (Okla.), where he • Would compare his game to: Stephen Curry and Steve has amassed 2,445 points, 268 rebounds, 365 assists Nash. and 225 steals in his three-year prep career. • Enjoys: hanging out and playing with his little brother. • Averaged 34.2 ppg., 4.6 rpg. and 4.6 apg. in leading • Has traveled outside the United States to: France and his team to a 24-4 record, the regional title and the Portugal. 2016 Oklahoma Class 6A championship game. • Instagram: @Trae_Young • As a sophomore in 2014-15, averged 25.0 ppg., • Twitter: @TheTraeYoung 4.0 rpg. and 5.0 apg. as Norman North captured the 2015 area championship. PERSONAL NOTES

• Son of Candice and Rayford Young; has a younger brother, Timothy, and two younger sisters, Caitlyn and Camryn. • Born Rayford Trae Young in Lubbock, Texas, and goes by his middle name. • Scored a 29 on the ACT. • Father played basketball at Texas Tech and professionally in . • Volunteers locally as a youth basketball coach.

2016 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National Team Training Camp 25 FIBA AMERICAS U18 CHAMPIONSHIP FOR MEN -- 2014 Colorado Springs, Colorado June 20-24, 2014 Home court advantage and a roster filled by the country’s 2012 U18 and 2013 U19 USA National Teams to gold medals top basketball talent was more than enough to pave the way to a and a combined 14-0 record. Assisting Donovan along the USA dominating USA showing and gold medal finish at the 2014 sideline were collegiate head coaches of Providence FIBA Americas U18 Championship. College and of the . Held at the U.S. Olympic Training Center in Colorado Led by Kennard’s game-high 30 points on 7-of-12 shooting Springs, Colorado, the USA steamrolled the opposition and from 3-point, the USA exploded offensively and cruised to a compiled a 5-0 record to claim the 2014 FIBA Americas U18 title 156-58 victory over Uruguay in its opener. The offensive show- and also qualify for the 2015 FIBA U19 World Championship. ing set five USA U18 records, including USA team records for Stanley Johnson was named the U18 Championship’s MVP most points scored, largest margin of victory (98 points), most after averaging a USA-best 14.0 points, 5.4 rebounds and 2.2 field goals made (59), most team assists (40) and most assists by steals a game. an individual after dished out 13. Further, The USA, which trailed for just 4:05 throughout its five Kennard tied the USA’s U18 record for most 3-point attempts. games, finished the eight-team tournament ranked No. 1 in most Led by Standley Johnson’s 18 points, eight USA players scored major statistical categories, including scoring offense, scoring eight or more points, including five in double digits, and the defense (60.6 ppg.), percentage (.538), defensive field U.S. downed 100-46. Leading start-to-finish, the USA goal percentage (.316), defensive 3-point earned a lopsided 118-64 victory over Argentina to close prelim- (.237), rebounding (52.6 rpg.) rebounding defense (34.6 rpg.), inary round play as Brunson paced the way with 16 points. rebounding margin (+18.0), blocked shots (40), assists (114), Downing Dominican Republic 90-56 to advance to the gold steals (68), assist-to-turnover ratio (1.73), turnover margin medal contest, USA Basketball veterans Johnson and (+10.6), offensive rebounds (18.4), defensive rebounds (34.2) combined for 29 points, eight assists and five steals to lead the and 3-point field goals made (7.8). way. In its most competitive game of the tournament, the USA The 12-member 2014 USA Basketball Men’s U18 National earned a convincing 113-79 victory over Canada to claim the Team featured seven players boasting of prior USA Basketball 2014 FIBA Americas Championship gold medal. USA team experience, and the coaching staff featured USA head coach and captains, Johnson, Jones and Winslow, combined for 47 points, head coach Billy Donovan, who led the 17 rebounds, nine assists and six steals.

2014 USA Men’s U18 Championship Team Roster NAME POS HGT WGT AGE SCHOOL HOMETOWN G 6-3 200 18 Saint Benedict’s Prep Union, NJ F 6-6 200 17 Wheeler H.S. Alpharetta, GA Jalen Brunson G 6-1 180 17 Adlai E. Stevenson H.S. Lincolnshire, IL F 6-8 195 16 Bishop Gorman H.S. Las Vegas, NV Stanley Johnson F 6-7 226 18 Mater Dei H.S. Fullerton, CA Tyus Jones G 6-2 171 18 Apple Valley H.S. Apple Valley, MN Luke Kennard G 6-5 185 18 Franklin H.S. Franklin, OH F 6-9 190 18 New Hampton School Elizaville, NY G 6-4 195 18 Findlay Prep, Nev. Rockville, MD C 6-11 240 18 Trinity H.S. Bedford, TX Justise Winslow F 6-6 210 18 St. John’s School Houston, TX C 7-0 235 17 Bishop Gorman H.S. Las Vegas, NV Head Coach: Billy Donovan, University of Florida Assistant Coach: Ed Cooley, Providence College Assistant Coach: Sean Miller, University of Pittsburgh Athletic Trainer: Jarrett Schweim, University of Central Florida Team Physician: Dave Walden, Colorado Springs, Colorado Team Physician: Dave Weinstein, Colorado Springs, Colorado 2014 USA RESULTS (5-0) 2014 FIBA AMERICAS U18 CHAMP. FINAL STANDINGS USA 156 Uruguay 58 1. *United States (5-0) 5. Puerto Rico (3-2) USA 100 Mexico 46 2. *Canada (4-1) 6. Brazil (1-4) USA 118 Argentina 64 3. *Dominican Republic (3-2) 7. Mexico (1-4) USA 90 Dominican Rep. 56 4. *Argentina (2-3) 8. Uruguay (1-4) USA 113 Canada 79 * Qualified for the 2015 FIBA U19 World Championship.

24 USA Basketball Men’s U18 Championship Team History 2014 USA MEN’S FIBA AMERICAS U18 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM CUMULATIVE STATISTICS G/S F/GM-FGA PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTM-FTA PCT REB/AVG PTS/AVG AST BLK STL Stanley Johnson 5/5 27- 57 .474 4- 14 .286 12- 19 .632 27/ 5.4 70/ 14.0 5 1 11 Luke Kennard 5/0 23- 42 .548 15- 29 .517 8- 10 .800 16/ 3.2 69/ 13.8 6 2 8 Allonzo Trier 5/5 18- 29 .621 2- 10 .200 25- 32 .781 9/ 1.8 63/ 12.6 8 0 5 Justise Winslow 5/5 26- 49 .531 3- 8 .375 7- 18 .389 30/ 6.0 62/ 12.4 10 6 10 Jalen Brunson 5/0 20- 39 .513 6- 15 .400 14- 20 .700 9/ 1.8 60/ 12.0 28 0 5 Stephen Zimmerman 5/0 21- 33 .636 0- 1 .000 2- 6 .333 31/ 6.2 44/ 8.8 0 6 5 Isaiah Briscoe 5/0 17- 28 .607 0- 3 .000 7- 10 .700 27/ 5.4 41/ 8.2 20 0 5 Tyus Jones 5/5 14- 32 .438 2- 10 .200 11- 14 .786 12/ 2.4 41/ 8.2 32 0 10 Jaylen Brown 4/0 11- 20 .550 0- 3 .000 7- 8 .875 10/ 2.5 29/ 7.3 2 1 4 Myles Turner 5/5 13- 19 .684 1- 1 1.000 9- 12 .750 24/ 4.8 36/ 7.2 1 18 0 Chase Jeter 5/0 14- 27 .519 0- 0 .--- 5- 10 .500 22/ 4.4 33/ 6.6 0 2 2 Tyler Lydon 5/0 10- 23 .435 6- 10 .600 3- 8 .375 32/ 6.4 29/ 5.8 2 4 3 USA TOTALS 5 214-398 .538 39-104 .375 110-167 .659 263/52.6 577/115.4 114 40 68 OPP. TOTALS 5 103-326 .316 23- 97 .237 74-112 .661 173/34.6 303/ 60.6 35 12 22

2014 USA MEN’S FIBA AMERICAS U18 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM First Row (L-R): Justise Winslow; Isaiah Briscoe; Allonzo Trier; Tyus Jones; Luke Kennard; Jalen Brunson; Jaylen Brown. Second Row (L-R): Jarrett Schweim, athletic trainer; Sean Miller, assistant coach; Chase Jeter; Myles Turner; Stephen Zimmerman; Tyler Lydon; Stanley Johnson; Ed Cooley, assistant coach; Billy Donovan, head coach. Not Pictured: Dave Walden, team physician; Dave Weinstein, team physician.

USA Basketball Men’s U18 Championship Team History 25 FIBA AMERICAS U18 CHAMPIONSHIP FOR MEN -- 2012 Sao Sebastiáo do Paraiso, Brazil June 16-20, 2012 Sao Sebastiáo do Paraiso, Brazil, hosted the eight-team in the game. 2012 FIBA Americas U18 Championship for Men and for the Getting points again from every member of the USA Team, sixth time in eight FIBA Americas U18 Championships, the including a game high 22 points from Stokes and 15 more from USA men claimed gold. Randle, the USA downed host Brazil 83-64 to close out prelimi- First held in 1990 and known as the FIBA Americas Junior nary round play a perfect 3-0. World Championship Qualifying Tournament, the U.S. improved Utilizing its superior depth and balanced scoring, the USA its overall record to 43-2. handled Argentina 107-72 in its semifinal game. The win, which Led by University of Florida mentor Billy Donovan, the featured all 12 U.S. players scoring including seven in double U.S. featured a well balanced scoring attack that averaged 97.2 figures, advanced the Americans into the gold medal game. The points and won its five contests by an average of 38.6 points a U.S. offense, which registered a tournament high 107 points on game. 54.8 percent shooting overall, was paced by 15 points from , the USA’s youngest player, averaged USA Randle, Sulaimon added 14 points, Goodwin tossed in 13, team highs of 14.2 points and 6.6 rebounds a game. University and Stokes each accounted for 11 points, and of Tennessee forward Jarnell Stokes added 14.0 ppg. and Nathaniel Britt, II and Layman had 10 points apiece. 5.6 rpg., Shaq Goodwin added 12.4 ppg. and 4.8 rpg., and Leading by just six (37-31) at halftime of the June 20 gold Rasheed Sulaimon was credited with 10.0 ppg. 3.4 rpg. Marcus medal game versus Brazil, the USA stepped up its defense in the smart accounted for teambests 4.0 assists and 3.6 steals a game second half to break open its game with Brazil and record an to go with 7.4 points a game. 81-56 victory. Randle helped pave the way to the win posting a Opening play June 16, behind Goodwin’s 30 points that double-double of 18 points and 12 rebounds. Stokes contributed came on flawless 12-of-12 shooting from the field and 6-of-6 11 points and Smart was credited with 10 points, three rebounds, marksmanship from the foul line, the USA recorded a high four assists and a game high six steals. scoring, 105-42 pounding of U.S. Virgin Islands. Canada edged Argentina 68-66 in the bronze medal game. Led by ’s game high 18 points, the USA routed The U18 Championship’s top four finishers qualified for the Mexico 110-59 the following day as all 12 USA players scored 2013 FIBA U19 World Championship.

2012 USA MEN’S U18 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM ROSTER NAME POS HGT WGT AGE SCHOOL HOMETOWN Nathaniel Britt, II G 6-1 158 18 Gonzaga College H.S. (DC) Upper Marlboro, MD F 6-7 200 18 Sheboygan Lutheran H.S. (WI) Sheboygan, WI Shaq Goodwin F 6-8 235 17 Southwest DeKalb H.S. (GA) Decatur, GA F 6-7 190 18 DeMatha Catholic H.S. (MD) Bowie, MD F 6-8 230 18 Hargrave Military Academy (MD) Tarboro, NC Jake Layman F 6-7 180 18 King Phillip Reg. H.S. (MA) Wrentham, MA Rodney Purvis G 6-4 190 18 Upper Room Christian (NC) Raleigh, NC Julius Randle F 6-8 235 17 Prestonwood Christian Academy (TX) McKinney, TX James Robinson G 6-3 198 18 DeMatha Catholic H.S. (MD) Mitchellville, MD Marcus Smart G 6-3 210 18 Marcus H.S. (TX) Flower Mound, TX Jarnell Stokes F 6-8 245 18 Memphis, TN Rasheed Sulaimon G 6-4 190 18 Strake Jesuit College Prep (TX) Houston, TX Head Coach: Billy Donovan, University of Florida Assistant Coach: , Gonzaga University Assistant Coach: Shaka Smart, Virginia Commonwealth University Team Physician: Eliot Young, Athletic Trainer: Dave Werner, University of Florida

2012 USA RESULTS (5-0) 2012 FIBA AMERICAS U18 CHAMP. FINAL STANDINGS USA 105 U.S. Virgin Isl. 42 1. *United States (5-0) 5. Mexico (2-3) USA 110 Mexico 59 2. *Brazil (3-2) 6. Puerto Rico (1-4) USA 83 Brazil 64 3. *Canada (4-1) 7. U.S. Virgin Islands (2-3) USA 107 Argentina 72 4. *Argentina (2-3) 8. Colombia (1-4) USA 81 Brazil 56 *Qualified for the 2013 FIBA U19 World Championship.

26 USA Basketball Men’s U18 Championship Team History 2012 USA MEN’S FIBA AMERICAS U18 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM CUMULATIVE STATISTICS G/S F/GM-FGA PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTM-FTA PCT REB/AVG PTS/AVG AST BLK STL Julius Randle 5/5 23- 42 .548 1- 4 .250 24- 36 .667 33/ 6.6 71/ 14.2 6 5 5 Jarnell Stokes 5/5 31- 45 .689 0- 2 .000 8- 18 .444 28/ 5.6 70/ 14.0 5 1 4 Shaq Goodwin 5/0 24- 30 .800 0- 0 .--- 14- 18 .778 24/ 4.8 62/ 12.4 5 2 2 Rasheed Sulaimon 5/0 20- 37 .541 6- 19 .316 4- 8 .500 17/ 3.4 50/ 10.0 4 1 2 Jake Layman 5/0 14- 26 .538 6- 15 .400 4- 7 .571 20/ 4.0 38/ 7.6 4 3 4 Marcus Smart 5/5 12- 29 .414 1- 10 .100 12- 20 .600 17/ 3.4 37/ 7.4 20 3 18 Rodney Purvis 5/0 12- 27 .444 0- 3 .000 11- 18 .611 9/ 1.8 35/ 7.0 13 0 4 Jerami Grant 5/5 7- 25 .280 1- 4 .250 13- 21 .619 25/ 5.0 28/ 5.6 1 1 1 Montrezl Harrell 5/0 12- 15 .800 0- 0 .--- 3- 11 .273 21/ 4.2 27/ 5.4 2 1 2 Nathaniel Britt, II 5/5 11- 36 .306 2- 13 .154 2- 5 .400 9/ 1.8 26/ 5.2 15 1 4 Sam Dekker 4/0 7- 18 .389 3- 8 .375 3- 4 .750 10/ 2.5 20/ 5.0 0 0 3 James Robinson 5/0 8- 17 .471 1- 4 .250 5- 8 .625 13/ 2.6 22/ 4.4 12 1 7 USA TOTALS 5 181-347 .522 21- 82 .256 103-174 .592 245/49.0 486/ 97.2 87 19 56 OPP. TOTALS 5 104-317 .328 19- 98 .194 66-120 .550 172/34.4 293/ 58.6 58 15 28

2012 USA MEN’S FIBA AMERICAS U18 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Sitting (L-R): Sitting (L-R): Dave Werner, athletic trainer; Rodney Purvis; Nathaniel Britt, II; James Robinson; Marcus Smart; Rasheed Sulaimon; Shaka Smart, assistant coach. Standing (L-R): Sam Dekker; Jerami Grant; Shaq Goodwin; Jarnell Stokes; Julius Randle; Jake Layman; Montrezl Harrell; Billy Donovan, head coach. Not Pictured: Mark Few, assistant coach; Eliot Young, team physician.

USA Basketball Men’s U18 Championship Team History 27 FIBA AMERICAS U18 CHAMPIONSHIP FOR MEN -- 2010 San Antonio, Texas June 26-30, 2010 Headed by University of Oklahoma head coach Jeff Capel, would not be repeated. The red, white and blue, which trailed for the 2010 USA Men’s U18 National Team rolled through its first a total of 1:24 through its games, led wire-to-wire four days of competition in San Antonio, Texas, before pushing against Canada, ran out to a 22-2 start and never looked back en through a strong Brazilian pressure defense on the final night to route to the 122-89 victory. Rivers, who hit his first nine 3-point claim the gold medal at the 2010 FIBA Americas U18 attempts, led the U.S. with a record 35 points after shooting Championship for Men. 12-of-18 from the field and 9-of-12 from 3-point range. The well-balanced team attack saw Austin Rivers finish as In a game that went down to the wire, the USA U18 the tournament’s third-leading scorer (20.2 ppg.), while Quincy National Team fought back to defeat Brazil 81-78 and claim the Miller was ninth (14.0 ppg.), ranked 11th FIBA Americas U18 Championship gold medal on June 30. (13.6 ppg.) and Jereme Richmond was 15th (10.8 ppg.) among After going up 15-2 to open the game, the U.S. looked to be the eight-team field. Further, Miller (9.2 rpg.) and Tony Mitchell on target for another blowout. However, Brazil put on a full (7.0 rpg.) ranked second and 10th, respectively, for rebounding. court press for much of the remainder of the half and went ahead The USA opened play on June 26 by dismantling the U.S. 35-34 at the midway point. With 9:01 to play in the third quarter, Virgin Islands 131-63. All 12 members of the team scored, led the U.S. trailed 67-58, but stayed composed and fought back, by Miller’s 15 points and a new USA U18 record 17 rebounds. going up 78-75 late in the fourth quarter. Brazi’s Raul Nieto On June 27 against Mexico, the U.S. squad dominated the scored a three with 40 seconds remaining to knot the game at game for a 114-38 victory as seven players finished in double 78-all. Fifteen seconds later, Miller fired up a 3-pointer, which digits for scoring, led by 16 from Rivers. turned out to be the game-winner. The USA’s defense would not Miller led all scorers with 22 points as the USA dispatched allow Brazil a good look at the basket, and the USA celebrated a Argentina 88-67 in final preliminary round play on June 28. gold medal victory. Advancing to the June 29 semifinals against Canada, the Canada defeated Argentina 86-83 in overtime for the bronze USA men wasted no time proving that a close scrimmage medal and all of the top four finishers advanced to the 2011 between the two nations prior to the start of the tournament FIBA U19 World Championship.

2010 USA MEN’S U18 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM ROSTER NAME POS HGT WGT AGE SCHOOL HOMETOWN G 6-4 185 17 James Madison Memorial High School (WI) Madison, WI Trevor Cooney G 6-3 185 17 Sanford High School (DE) Wilmington, DE G 6-4 196 18 University of Washington Tacoma, WA Josh Hairston F/C 6-8 210 18 Montrose Christian School (MD) Fredericksburg, VA Kyrie Irving G 6-2 185 18 St. Patrick High School (NJ) Elizabeth, NJ F/C 6-9 206 17 Quality Education Academy (NC) Winston-Salem, NC Tony Mitchell F 6-8 222 18 L.G. Pinkston High School (TX) Dallas, TX LeBryan Nash F 6-7 225 18 Lincoln High School (TX) Dallas, TX Jereme Richmond F 6-7 200 18 Waukegan High School (IL) Waukegan, IL Austin Rivers G 6-4 194 17 Winter Park High School (FL) Winter Park, FL Amir Williams F/C 6-10 221 17 Detroit Country Day School (MI) Detroit, MI Pat Young F/C 6-9 236 18 Providence School (FL) Jacksonville, FL HEAD COACH: Jeff Capel, University of Oklahoma ASSISTANT COACH: Paul Hewitt, Georgia Tech ASSISTANT COACH: Reggie Witherspoon, Univ. at Buffalo TEAM PHYSICIAN: Eliot Young, San Antonio Spurs ATHLETIC TRAINER: David Craig, Indianapolis, Indiana ATHLETIC TRAINER: Marc Powell, Trinity University

2010 USA RESULTS (5-0) 2010 FIBA AMERICAS U18 CHAMP. FINAL STANDINGS USA 131 U.S. Virgin Isl. 63 1. *United States (5-0) 5. Uruguay (3-2) USA 114 Mexico 38 2. *Brazil (4-1) 6. Puerto Rico (1-4) USA 88 Argentina 67 3. *Canada (3-2) 7. U.S. Virgin Islands (2-3) USA 122 Canada 89 4. *Argentina (2-3) 8. Mexico (0-5) USA 81 Brazil 78 *Qualified for the 2011 FIBA U19 World Championship.

28 USA Basketball Men’s U18 Championship Team History 2010 USA MEN’S FIBA AMERICAS U18 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM CUMULATIVE STATISTICS G/S F/GM-FGA PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTM-FTA PCT REB/AVG PTS/AVG AST BLK STL Austin Rivers 5/5 35- 60 .583 21- 35 .600 10- 14 .714 9/ 1.8 101/ 20.2 6 1 10 Quincy Miller 5/0 26- 48 .542 6- 16 .375 12- 13 .923 46/ 9.2 70/ 14.0 9 5 4 Kyrie Irving 5/5 26- 51 .510 5- 13 .385 11- 13 .846 25/ 5.0 68/ 13.6 21 3 8 Jereme Richmond 5/0 21- 28 .750 1- 1 1.000 11- 14 .786 29/ 5.8 54/ 10.8 14 0 6 Trevor Cooney 5/0 16- 35 .457 11- 28 .393 1- 2 .500 3/ 0.6 44/ 8.8 3 0 6 Tony Mitchell 5/0 12- 24 .500 1- 4 .250 16- 20 .800 35/ 7.0 41/ 8.2 5 7 2 LeBryan Nash 4/0 13- 27 .481 2- 8 .250 4- 8 .500 11/ 2.8 32/ 8.0 2 0 1 Vander Blue 5/5 15- 30 .500 2- 7 .286 4- 6 .667 12/ 2.4 36/ 7.2 9 4 9 Pat Young 5/5 13- 19 .684 0- 0 .--- 7- 8 .875 29/ 5.8 33/ 6.6 6 5 0 Josh Hairston 5/5 11- 25 .440 0- 0 .--- 4- 8 .500 12/ 2.4 26/ 5.2 0 1 3 Abdul Gaddy 5/0 10- 21 .476 0- 3 .000 5- 6 .833 10/ 2.0 25/ 5.0 14 0 4 Amir Williams 4/0 2- 6 .333 0- 1 .000 2- 4 .500 10/ 2.5 6/ 1.5 1 3 2 USA TOTALS 5 200-374 .535 49-116 .422 87-116 .750 231/46.2 536/107.2 90 29 55 OPP. TOTALS 5 124-345 .359 32-116 .276 55- 87 .632 147/29.4 335/ 67.0 66 11 28

2010 USA MEN’S FIBA AMERICAS U18 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Sitting (L-R): Marc Powell, athletic trainer; Vander Blue; Trevor Cooney; Kyrie Irving; Abdul Gaddy; Austin Rivers; Reggie Witherspoon, assistant coach. Standing (L-R): Jeff Capel, head coach; Jereme Richmond; Tony Mitchell; Quincy Miller; Amir Williams; Pat Young; LeBryan Nash; Josh Hairston; Paul Hewitt, assistant coach. Not Pictured: David Craig, athletic trainer; Eliot Young, team physician.

USA Basketball Men’s U18 Championship Team History 29 2008 FIBA AMERICAS U18 CHAMPIONSHIP FOR MEN Formosa, Argentina July 14-18, 2008 Traveling to Formosa, Argentina, for the 2008 FIBA Closing preliminary play with a 106-64 victory over Puerto Americas U18 Championship, the USA squad had two goals: Rico, the U.S. was led by 15 points apiece from Matt Humphrey, qualify for the 2009 FIBA U19 World Championship and and Walker as five players notched double-digit capture the gold medal. The U.S. easily accomplished its first scoring efforts. mission, however, it fell short against a solid Argentina team in Facing Canada in the semifinals, the U.S. dispatched its the gold medal game and returned to the U.S. with the silver. neighbors to the north 82-66 behind 16 points and 10 rebounds Despite the silver medal finish, the efforts of USA point from JaMychal Green and 12 points and 10 caroms from Kelly. guard and Connecticut-bound Kemba Walker did not go Advancing to the gold medal game against also undefeated unnoticed by the local media, who honored him with the Argentina, the USA men had their work cut out for them. tournament’s MVP award. Playing in front of a raucus, standing room only crowd, the Led by Davidson head coach Bob McKillop, the U.S. squad, U.S. fell behind early and trailed 35-28 at the midway break. from trials to the gold medal game, was together for 18 days, While the USA remained within striking distance for much of and quickly developed chemistry. The team’s daily improvement the third quarter, a 72-footer at the third quarter buzzer put was a testament to the work of McKillop and his assistants Argentina up 59-43 and gave the hosts momentum heading into of VCU and John Thompson III of Georgetown, the final period. The USA never stopped fighting through the who saw 12 individuals bond into a single unit, becoming a team end of the contest, but the emotional hosts were simply too in every sense, over a short period of time. much for the U.S. and earned the 77-64 victory. Opening against , checked in for 15 Walker scored a game-high 21 points to go with seven points as the USA won 82-73. added 12 points and rebounds, three assists and a pair of blocked shots; while Lee 10 boards, while Walker had 12 points and five assists. notched 13 points, Travis Relevord scored 12 and Green posted Easily dismantling Bahamas 115-51, the U.S. had six a double-double of 10 points and 14 rebounds to go with four players score in double digits as every member of the team steals and two blocks. notched at least five points each. Travis Wear again led the Canada scored an 83-68 bronze medal victory over Puerto charge with 15 points. Rico.

2008 USA MEN’S U18 NATIONAL TEAM ROSTER NAME POS HGT WGT AGE SCHOOL HOMETOWN Dominic Cheek G 6-5 170 18 St. Anthony High School (NJ) Jersey City, NJ JaMychal Green F 6-8 225 18 St. Jude High School (AL) Montgomery, AL Matt Humphrey G 6-5 180 18 Hales Franciscian High School (IL) Chicago, IL Ryan Kelly F 6-9 190 17 Ravenscroft High School (NC) Raleigh, NC Malcolm Lee G 6-4 170 18 John W. North High School (CA) Riverside, CA Leslie McDonald G 6-4 193 17 Briarcrest High School (TN) Memphis, TN C 6-10 205 18 Christ High School (NC) Arden, NC Travis Releford G 6-4 190 18 Bishop Miege High School (KS) Shawnee Mission, KS Kemba Walker G 6-1 172 18 Rice High School (NY) New York, NY Maalik Wayns G 6-1 190 17 Roman Catholic High School (PA) Philadelphia, PA David Wear F 6-9 206 17 Mater Dei High School (CA) Santa Ana, CA Travis Wear F 6-9 206 17 Mater Dei High School (CA) Santa Ana, CA HEAD COACH: Bob McKillop, Davidson College ASSISTANT COACH: Anthony Grant, Virginia Commonwealth Univ. ASSISTANT COACH: John Thompson III, Georgetown Univ.TEAM PHYSICIAN: Herb Parris, Lakewood, Colorado ATHLETIC TRAINER: Joe Sharpe, TEAM MANAGER: Jake Presutti, Syracuse University

2008 USA RESULTS (4-1) 2008 FIBA AMERICAS U18 CHAMP. FINAL STANDINGS USA 82 Venezuela 73 1. *Argentina (5-0) 5. Venezuela (3-2) USA 115 Bahamas 51 2. *United States (4-1) 6. Uruguay (2-3) USA 106 Puerto Rico 64 3. *Canada (3-2) 7. Mexico (1-4) USA 82 Canada 66 4. *Puerto Rico (2-3) 8. Bahamas (0-5) Argentina 77 USA 64 *Qualified for the 2009 FIBA U19 World Championship.

30 USA Basketball Men’s U18 Championship Team History 2008 USA MEN’S FIBA AMERICAS U18 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM CUMULATIVE STATISTICS G/S FGM-FGA PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTM-FTA PCT REB/AVG PTS/AVG AST BLK STL Kemba Walker 5/5 26- 54 .481 5- 16 .313 10- 15 .667 23/ 4.6 67/ 13.4 25 3 6 JaMychal Green 5/5 21- 29 .724 0- 0 .--- 13- 17 .765 42/ 8.4 55/ 11.0 2 11 9 Malcolm Lee 5/5 22- 44 .500 3- 9 .333 8- 11 .727 18/ 3.6 55/ 11.0 8 2 8 Travis Wear 5/0 16- 32 .500 0- 0 .--- 12- 21 .571 27/ 5.4 44/ 8.8 4 4 4 Ryan Kelly 5/5 16- 47 .340 2- 11 .182 9- 13 .692 37/ 7.4 43/ 8.6 4 9 1 Travis Releford 5/5 16- 32 .500 1- 5 .200 3- 6 .500 11/ 2.2 36/ 7.2 8 1 8 Maalik Wayns 5/0 12- 29 .414 2- 8 .250 4- 5 .800 13/ 2.6 30/ 6.0 13 2 5 Matt Humphrey 5/0 9- 32 .281 6- 19 .316 4- 8 .500 19/ 3.8 28/ 5.6 5 2 2 Dominic Cheek 5/0 10- 27 .370 3- 17 .176 3- 6 .500 12/ 2.4 26/ 5.2 2 0 3 Mason Plumlee 5/0 7- 20 .350 2- 4 .500 9- 11 .818 30/ 6.0 25/ 5.0 6 6 3 David Wear 4/0 9- 14 .643 0- 0 .--- 1- 2 .500 13/ 3.3 19/ 4.8 3 1 2 Leslie McDonald 5/0 8- 25 .320 0- 5 .000 5- 6 .833 7/ 1.4 21/ 4.2 3 1 0 USA TOTALS 5 172-385 .447 24- 94 .255 81-121 .669 275/55.0 449/ 89.8 83 42 51 OPP. TOTALS 5 115-338 .340 33- 99 .333 68-108 .630 198/39.6 331/ 66.2 46 19 39

2008 USA MEN’S FIBA AMERICAS U18 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Sitting (L-R): Matt Humphrey; Maalik Wayns; Malcolm Lee; Bob McKillop, head coach; Kemba Walker; Leslie McDonald; Dominic Cheek. Standing (L-R): Joe Sharpe, athletic trainer; Anthony Grant, assistant coach; Travis Releford; Travis Wear; David Wear; Mason Plumlee; Ryan Kelly; JaMychal Green; John Thompson III assistant coach; Jake Presutti, team manager. Not Pictured: Herb Parris, team physician.

USA Basketball Men’s U18 Championship Team History 31 2006 FIBA AMERICAS U18 CHAMPIONSHIP FOR MEN San Antonio, Texas June 28-July 2, 2006 Dominating opponents by an average of 29.7 ppg., the USA Beasley, and DaJuan Summers, the USA earned a Basketball Men’s U18 National Team cruised to four straight victo- 92-66 victory over Canada. ries at the 2006 FIBA Americas U18 Championship for Men, quali- In the final game on July 2, fueled by a 24-point, 10- fying for the 2007 FIBA U19 World Championship on June 30 and effort from 7-0 center Hawes, the USA men erased a two-point, securing a gold medal on July 2 at Bill Greehy Arena on the campus first-quarter deficit to easily capture gold with a 104-82 victory over of St. Mary’s University in San Antonio, Texas. Argentina. Assisted by Georgia Tech’s Paul Hewitt and DePaul’s Jerry With eight All-Americans and five USA Today Class of 2007 Wainwright, the University of Washington’s Lorenzo Romar led the honorees, seven U.S. players broke into the tournament’s top-ten USA to its fourth title in five FIBA Americas U18 Championships rankings in eight different categories. Bayless ranked first in free (formerly known as the COPABA Junior World Championship throw percentage (1.000), and Beasley ranked fifth in rebounding. Qualifying Tournament) and improved the USA’s overall tourna- ranked third in free throw percentage (.882), fifth in ment record to a sparkling 29-1. assists (5.3 apg.) and tied for eighth in free-throws made (15). Michael Beasley led the team in scoring and rebounding, averag- Hawes ranked fourth in blocked shots (1.4 bpg.), eighth in rebound- ing 13.8 ppg. and 8.3 rpg., followed by Spencer Hawes, who tallied ing and tied for eighth in free throw percentage (.750). King ranked 12.5 ppg. and 7.5 rpg. Taylor King added 12.0 ppg., and Jerryd fourth in both 3-pointers made and 3-point percentage (10-21 3pt Bayless and Kyle Singler each contributed 11.0 ppg. FGs / .476), and Singler ranked fourth in steals (2.3 spg). Smith tied Jumping to an early lead that was never challenged, the USA first for eighth in free throws made and free throw percentage (.750) and rolled over Uruguay in a 111-64 victory on June 28 that was headed ranked 10th in assists (3.5 apg.). by 17 points from both Bayless and Beasley. Then on June 30, Contributing 10 new entries to the USA U18 all-time record behind 18 points on 9-of-11 shooting from Stanley Robinson, the book, including shooting 73.1 percent as a team from the free throw North Americans out-slugged Brazil 90-66 to earn Pool A’s No. 1 line to set the new USA U18 record, the USA also dominated the seed and secure a 2007 FIBA U19 World Championship berth. tournament’s team statistics. The U.S. ranked No.1 in 13 of the 19 Matched against Canada in the medal round semifinals on July 1, categories, including scoring offense (99.2 ppg.), scoring defense six U.S. players scored in double digits, and behind 16 points from (69.5 ppg.), rebounding margin (+19.7 rpg.), assists (20.5 apg.) and Bayless, 13 from Singler, 12 from King and 11 points from steals (12.0 spg.).

2006 USA MEN’S U18 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM ROSTER NAME POS HGT WGT AGE SCHOOL HOMETOWN Chris Allen G 6-4 190 17 Meadowcreek High School (GA) Lawrenceville, GA G 6-4 193 17 St. Mary’s High School (AZ) Phoenix, AZ Michael Beasley F 6-10 235 17 Oak Hill Academy (VA) Frederick, MD Jonny Flynn G 6-0 172 18 Niagara Falls High School (NY) Niagara Falls, NY Donté Greene F 6-10 217 18 Towson Catholic High School (MD) Baltimore, MD Spencer Hawes C 7-0 230 18 Prep (WA) Seattle, WA Taylor King F 6-7 218 18 Mater Dei High School (CA) Huntington Beach, CA Stanley Robinson F 6-9 220 17 Huffman High School (AL) Birmingham, AL Kyle Singler F 6-9 210 18 South Medford High School (OR) Medford, OR Nolan Smith G 6-4 180 17 Oak Hill Academy (MD) Upper Marlboro, MD DaJuan Summers F 6-9 235 18 McDonough School (MD) Baltimore, MD F 6-8 200 18 St. Benedict’s High School (NJ) Scotch Plains, NJ

HEAD COACH: Lorenzo Romar, University of Washington ASSISTANT COACH: , DePaul University ASSISTANT COACH: Paul Hewitt, Georgia Tech ATHLETIC TRAINER: David Craig, Indianapolis, Indiana

2006 USA RESULTS (4-0) 2006 FIBA AMERICAS U18 CHAMP. FINAL STANDINGS USA 111 Uruguay 64 1. *United States (4-0) 5. Puerto Rico (2-2) USA 90 Brazil 66 2. *Argentina (4-1) 6. Uruguay (1-3) USA 92 Canada 66 3. *Brazil (2-2) 7. Bahamas (0-4) USA 104 Argentina 82 4. *Canada (2-3)

*Qualified for the 2007 FIBA U19 World Championship.

32 USA Basketball Men’s U17 World Championship Team History 2006 USA MEN’S FIBA AMERICAS U18 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM CUMULATIVE STATISTICS G/S FGM-FGA PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTM-FTA PCT REB/AVG PTS/AVG AST BLK STL Michael Beasley 4/4 21- 40 .525 0- 0 .--- 13- 19 .684 33/ 8.3 55/ 13.8 7 2 6 Spencer Hawes 4/4 19- 37 .514 0- 0 .--- 12- 16 .750 30/ 7.5 50/ 12.5 3 6 2 Taylor King 4/0 16- 31 .516 10- 21 .476 6- 7 .857 19/ 4.8 48/ 12.0 5 2 1 Kyle Singler 4/4 17- 33 .515 3- 10 .300 7- 9 .778 25/ 6.3 44/ 11.0 12 3 9 Jerryd Bayless 4/4 14- 41 .341 3- 13 .231 13- 13 1.000 17/ 4.3 44/ 11.0 8 1 6 Nolan Smith 4/0 10- 27 .370 1- 5 .200 15- 20 .750 16/ 4.0 36/ 9.0 14 0 7 Jonny Flynn 4/4 9- 27 .333 1- 9 .111 15- 17 .882 15/ 3.8 34/ 8.5 21 1 7 Stanley Robinson 4/0 14- 27 .519 0- 0 .--- 5- 8 .625 21/ 5.3 33/ 8.3 3 4 3 DaJuan Summers 4/0 9- 21 .429 0- 0 .--- 9- 18 .500 13/ 3.3 27/ 6.8 1 0 1 Donté Greene 4/0 6- 10 .600 1- 1 1.000 1- 2 .500 4/ 1.0 14/ 3.5 2 0 2 Chris Allen 3/0 3- 10 .300 2- 6 .333 2- 3 .667 4/ 1.3 10/ 3.3 6 0 2 Lance Thomas 4/0 1- 6 .167 0- 1 .000 0- 2 .000 4/ 1.0 2/ 0.5 0 0 2 USA TOTALS 4 139-310 .448 21- 66 .318 98-134 .731 201/50.2 397/ 99.2 82 19 48 OPP TOTALS 4 94-273 .344 18- 86 .209 72-109 .661 122/30.5 278/ 69.5 48 16 38

2006 USA MEN’S FIBA AMERICAS U18 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM Sitting (L-R): Jerryd Bayless; Nolan Smith; Chris Allen; Lorenzo Romar, head coach; Kyle Singler; Taylor King; Jonny Flynn. Standing (L-R): B.J. Johnson, USA Basketball; Paul Hewitt, assistant coach; Stanley Robinson; Michael Beasley; Spencer Hawes; Donté Greene; Lance Thomas; DaJuan Summers; Jerry Wainwright, assistant coach; David Craig, athletic trainer.

USA Basketball Men’s U17 World Championship Team History 33 JUNIOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFYING TOURNAMENT - 2002 Isla de Margarita, Venezuela July 24-28, 2002 A two-point loss to host Venezuela prevented the Americans Mexico to only 41 points, breaking the previous mark of 44 from achieving their gold medal dreams, however, the USA points scored by Costa Rica in 1990. bounced back to claim the bronze medal and achieve its number The USA rallied back after trailing by as many as 14 points one goal of earning the United States an invitation to the 2003 to narrowly edge Argentina 75-73 in its final preliminary round FIBA Junior World Championship. game. Anthony again led the USA attack scoring 23 points, Utilizing a balanced scoring attack that after five games while Andre Iguodala snatched a USA single-game team record featured nine players averaging between 15.6 and 5.0 ppg., the with 10 steals. U.S. offense was led by 6-8 forward Carmelo Anthony, who In a sweltering arena, the U.S. was outscored 26-9 in the averaged a team-high 15.6 ppg. on 54.1 percent shooting from final quarter, and host Venezuela made several critical shots in the field, while adding 6.2 rpg. and 1.8 apg. Chris Bosh, a 6-11 the game’s final minutes to earn a 67-65 upset of the Americans forward who was the only other American to average double- in the medal semifinals. The loss halted the USA’s winning digit scoring, averaged 10.2 ppg. and a team best 9.2 rpg., while streak in the event at 24 games. The USA was led by Anthony’s shooting a team-high 57.6 percent from the floor and adding 13 points and 10 rebounds, while Humphries added 12 points 1.6 bpg. posted 9.0 ppg. and 5.0 rpg., while and Bosh tossed in 11 points and snagged nine rebounds. 5-10 guard Aaron Brooks accounted for 8.8 ppg. and 2.0 apg. Fighting through the disappointment of its semifinal loss, Brooks shot a team-leading 50.0 percent from 3-point, making the USA rebounded behind the play of guards Brown and Deron 9-of-18 tries. Guard Daniel “Dee” Brown finished averaging Williams, who combined for 28 points to lead the U.S. to a 8.2 ppg. and a team-best 3.0 apg. 71-65 victory over Argentina in the bronze medal game. Brown The USA kicked open the Tournament impressively, posting led the USA’s balanced scoring effort with 16 points on 3-for-5 a 109-70 rout of the Dominican Republic. Led by Brooks’ 19 shooting from 3-point, while Williams scored 12 points. Bosh points, all 12 USA players scored, including seven in double added eight points and a team-high nine rebounds, and digits. Behind Anthony’s game high 21 points, the United States Humphries also finished with eight points. In the gold medal rolled over Mexico 101-41 to earn its second consecutive win. contest, Puerto Rico finished a perfect 5-0 and captured gold The U.S. set a team record for fewest points allowed by limiting with a 76-53 win over Venezuela.

2002 USA MEN’S JUNIOR WORLD CHAMP. QUALIFYING TEAM ROSTER NAME POS HGT WGT AGE SCHOOL HOMETOWN Mohamed Abukar F 6-9 200 17 Rancho Bernardo High School (CA) , CA Carmelo Anthony F 6-8 217 18 Oak Hill Academy (VA) Baltimore, MD Chris Bosh F 6-11 210 18 Lincoln High School (TX) Lancaster, TX Aaron Brooks G 6-0 160 17 Franklin High School (WA) Seattle, WA Daniel Brown G 6-0 165 17 (IL) Maywood, IL Daniel Horton G 6-3 185 18 Cedar Hill High School (TX) Cedar Hill, TX Kris Humphries F 6-9 225 17 (MN) Chaska, MN Andre Iguodala F 6-6 205 18 Lanphier High School (IL) Springfield, IL Brian Johnson C 6-9 230 15 Bishop O’Connell High School (VA) Glenarden, MD David Padgett C 6-11 238 17 Reno High School (NV) Reno, NV Deron Williams G 6-3 200 18 The Colony High School (TX) The Colony, TX Antione Wright F 6-7 190 18 Lawrence Academy (MA) Groton, MA HEAD COACH: , University of ASSISTANT COACH: Bob McKillop, Davidson College ASSISTANT COACH: Gary Waters, Rutgers University TEAM PHYSICIAN: David Higgins, Rockville, Maryland ATHLETIC TRAINER: Joe Sharpe, University of Connecticut

2002 USA RESULTS (4-1) 2002 JR. WORLD CHAMP. QUALIFYING FINAL STANDINGS USA 109 Dominican Rep. 70 1. *Puerto Rico (5-0) 5. Dominican Republic (3-2) USA 101 Mexico 41 2. *Venezuela (3-2) 6. Brazil (2-3) USA 75 Argentina 73 3. *United States (4-1) 7. Canada (1-4) Venezuela 67 USA 65 4. *Argentina (2-3) 8. Mexico (0-5) USA 71 Argentina 65 *Qualified for the 2003 FIBA Junior World Championship.

34 USA Basketball Men’s U18 Championship Team History 2002 USA MEN’S JUNIOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFYING TEAM CUMULATIVE STATISTICS G/S FGM-FGA PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTM-FTA PCT REB/AVG PTS/AVG AST BLK STL Carmelo Anthony 5/5 33- 61 .541 3- 9 .333 9- 15 .600 31/ 6.2 78/ 15.6 9 1 6 Chris Bosh 5/0 19- 33 .576 0- 0 .--- 13- 20 .650 46/ 9.2 51/ 10.2 4 8 5 Kris Humphries 5/0 17- 34 .500 0- 1 .000 11- 23 .478 25/ 5.0 45/ 9.0 2 5 7 Aaron Brooks 5/0 17- 37 .459 9- 18 .500 1- 2 .500 11/ 2.2 44/ 8.8 10 0 8 Daniel Brown 5/5 17- 39 .436 5- 14 .357 2- 3 .667 11/ 2.2 41/ 8.2 15 1 11 Daniel Horton 5/0 12- 35 .343 7- 20 .350 9- 10 .900 10/ 2.0 40/ 8.0 6 1 4 Antione Wright 5/0 13- 34 .382 3- 15 .200 5- 11 .455 22/ 4.4 34/ 6.8 8 1 12 David Padgett 5/5 14- 18 .778 0- 0 .--- 1- 2 .500 24/ 4.8 29/ 5.8 3 9 3 Deron Williams 5/5 8- 17 .471 2- 6 .333 7- 10 .700 11/ 2.2 25/ 5.0 12 1 4 Andre Iguodala 5/5 8- 17 .471 1- 2 .500 2- 6 .333 20/ 4.0 19/ 3.8 8 1 16 Brian Johnson 5/0 3- 4 .750 0- 0 .--- 3- 4 .750 11/ 2.2 9/ 1.8 3 3 2 Mohamed Abukar 2/0 3- 7 .429 0- 1 .000 0- 0 .--- 2/ 1.0 6/ 3.0 1 1 3 USA TOTALS 5 164-336 .488 30- 86 .349 63-106 .594 248/49.6 421/ 84.2 81 32 81 OPP. TOTALS 5 114-334 .341 25- 93 .269 63- 95 .663 191/38.2 316/ 63.2 41 9 54

2002 USA MEN’S JUNIOR WORLD CHAMP. QUALIFYING TEAM Sitting (L-R): Daniel Horton; Antione Wright; Daniel Brown; Deron Williams; Aaron Brooks; Andre Iguodala. Standing (L-R): Gary Waters, assistant coach; Bob McKillop, assistant coach; Kris Humphries; Carmelo Anthony; David Padgett; Brian Johnson; Mohamed Abukar; Chris Bosh; Ernie Kent, head coach; Joe Sharpe, athletic trainer. Not Pictured: David Higgins, team physician.

USA Basketball Men’s U18 Championship Team History 35 1998 JUNIOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFYING TOURNAMENT Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic July 5-11, 1998 The 1998 USA Men’s Junior World Championship Advancing to the semifinals round, the USA earned a 95-73 Qualifying Team dominated its competition to capture the gold victory over Brazil behind a 27-point effort by Wright. Owning medal in impressive style with a 6-0 record in the Dominican a 44-30 halftime lead, the USA increased it lead to 56-36 with Republic. 16:28 to go, but Brazil rallied to close within five points, 62-57, Directed by Syracuse University (N.Y.) mentor Jim at 10:29. However, the U.S. put together a 22-10 run to jump Boeheim, the U.S. earned all six victories by no less than 22 ahead 84-67 and sailed in for the win. points each, cruising past opponents by an average of 37.2 ppg. The U.S. defeated Venezuela 103-79 to advance to the gold and averaging 103.7 ppg. while holding foes to just 66.5 ppg. medal game with the help of 17 points from Richardson. The The balanced U.S. scoring attack was led by University of United States held a 43-29 lead at the half and never looked Arizona freshman-to-be Michael Wright, who averaged back for its fifth straight decision. 15.0 ppg. and was aided by DePaul University freshmen-to-be In the gold medal contest, the USA overpowered Argentina Quentin Richardson with 13.7 ppg. and a team-high 6.3 rpg. 91-66, with the help of 17 points from Simmons. Neither team Bobby Simmons averaged 12.2 ppg. while Northwestern managed more than a five-point lead early in the game, and with University freshman-to-be Steve Lepore averaged 12.8 ppg. 8:18 left in the first half, the score was knotted at 22-22. The The 1998 USA squad opened the competition with a U.S. finished the first half strong, outscoring Argentina 27-8, to 108-70 victory over Canada, behind a combined 40 points and hold a comfortable 49-30 advantage at the break. 16 rebounds from Richardson and Simmons. Argentina pulled to within six points, 61-54, early, contin- Next the U.S. juniors downed 131-60 with the help of ued to stay close and with 5:48 to go, the U.S. led 72-65. five players who scored in double-digits, including University of Simmons hit a 3-pointer at 5:24 and, after Argentina missed its Virginia rising freshman Adam Hall who scored a team-high 23. next attempt, he drained another trey from the same spot at 4:21. Meeting also unbeaten Argentina, the U.S. earned its third The U.S. defense allowed Argentina just one point for the straight win, 94-51. Aiding the U.S. were Simmons, who came remainder of the contest as the USA earned the 91-66 win and off the bench for 16 points, while Richardson scored 12, Matt the gold medal. Carroll recorded 11 and Wright added 10 points.

1998 USA MEN’S JUNIOR WORLD CHAMP. QUALIFYING TEAM ROSTER NAME POS HGT WGT AGE SCHOOL HOMETOWN G 6-3 170 18 Miami Senior High School (FL) Miami, FL Matt Carroll F 6-6 195 18 Hatboro Horsham High School (PA) Horsham, PA Nick Collison F 6-9 220 17 Falls High School (IA) Iowa Falls, IA G 6-3 180 18 (FL) Fort Lauderdale, FL G 5-11 170 17 North Central High School (IN) Indianapolis, IN Adam Hall F 6-6 195 18 Katy High School (TX) Katy, TX Adam Harrington G 6-4 185 18 Pioneer Valley High School (MA) Northfield, MA Steve Lepore F 6-5 200 18 St. Edward High School (OH) Lakewood, OH Mike Miller F 6-8 210 18 Mitchell High School (SD) Mitchell, SD Quentin Richardson F 6-5 225 18 Whitney Young High School (IL) Chicago, IL Bobby Simmons F 6-6 190 18 Simeon High School (IL) Chicago, IL Michael Wright F 6-8 225 18 Farragut Academy (IL) Chicago, IL HEAD COACH: Jim Boeheim, Syracuse University ASSISTANT COACH: , Arizona State University ASSISTANT COACH: Dan Hays, Oklahoma Christian University TEAM PHYSICIAN: Randy Pearson, Lansing, Michigan ATHLETIC TRAINER: Don Lowe, Syracuse University

1998 USA RESULTS (6-0) 1998 JR. WORLD CHAMP. QUALIFYING FINAL STANDINGS USA 108 Canada 70 1. *United States (6-0) 5. Dominican Republic (2-2) USA 131 Cuba 60 2. *Argentina (4-2) 6. Canada (1-3) USA 94 Argentina 51 3. *Brazil (3-3) 7. Cuba (1-3) FINAL ROUND 4. *Venezuela (3-3) 8. Mexico (0-4) USA 95 Brazil 73 USA 103 Venezuela 79 *Qualified for the 1999 FIBA Junior World Championship. USA 91 Argentina 66

36 USA Basketball Men’s U17 World Championship Team History 1998 USA MEN’S JUNIOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFYING TEAM CUMULATIVE STATISTICS G/S FGM-FGA PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTM-FTA PCT REB/AVG PTS/AVG AST BLK STL Michael Wright 6/6 32- 57 .561 0- 0 .--- 26- 42 .619 30/ 5.0 90/ 15.0 3 11 5 Quentin Richardson 6/6 35- 60 .583 2- 11 .182 10- 20 .500 38/ 6.3 82/ 13.7 6 4 11 Steve Lepore 6/6 28- 54 .519 13- 29 .448 8- 8 1.000 23/ 3.8 77/ 12.8 14 2 11 Bobby Simmons 6/0 28- 53 .528 9- 19 .474 8- 11 .727 33/ 5.5 73/ 12.2 5 2 5 Mike Miller 6/6 18- 50 .360 5- 17 .294 12- 16 .750 28/ 4.7 53/ 8.8 19 1 7 Keyon Dooling 6/6 13- 34 .382 0- 4 .000 21- 27 .778 6/ 1.0 47/ 7.8 14 1 8 Adam Hall 6/0 15- 26 .577 0- 1 .000 16- 27 .593 23/ 3.8 46/ 7.7 7 2 6 Adam Harrington 6/0 12- 29 .414 7- 17 .412 10- 11 .909 11/ 1.8 41/ 6.8 9 0 5 Nick Collison 6/0 18- 26 .692 0- 0 .--- 3- 8 .375 26/ 4.3 39/ 6.5 7 4 6 Matt Carroll 6/0 12- 23 .522 4- 9 .444 7- 8 .875 12/ 2.0 35/ 5.8 8 0 5 Steve Blake 6/0 6- 22 .273 5- 17 .294 7- 11 .636 9/ 1.5 24/ 4.0 20 0 7 Jason Gardner 6/0 5- 14 .357 0- 6 .000 5- 8 .625 4/ 0.7 15/ 2.5 11 0 3 USA TOTALS 6 222-448 .496 45-130 .346 133-197 .675 243/40.5 622/103.7 123 27 79 OPP. TOTALS 6 134-329 .407 18- 76 .237 113-193 .585 152/25.3 399/ 66.5 60 3 38

1998 USA MEN’S JUNIOR WORLD CHAMP. QUALIFYING TEAM Sitting (L-R): Jason Gardner; Steve Blake; Mike Miller; Bobby Simmons; Michael Wright; Nick Collison; Adam Harrington; Keyon Dooling. Standing (L-R): Don Lowe, athletic trainer; Rob Evans, assistant coach; Quentin Richardson; Matt Carroll; Adam Hall; Steve Lepore; Jim Boeheim, head coach; Dan Hays, assistant coach. Not Pictured: Randy Pearson, team physician.

USA Basketball Men’s U17 World Championship Team History 37 1994 JUNIOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFYING TOURNAMENT Santa Rosa, Argentina August 26 - September 4, 1994 It was truly a team effort from start to finish at the 1994 The USA, behind White’s 22 points, put Canada away early COPABA Junior World Championship Qualifying Tournament in and went on to record a convincing 117-65 victory to open semi- Argentina, and the result was a dominating gold medal perfor- final play. Venezuela fell victim to an aggressive USA defense mance by the USA Basketball Men’s Junior National Team, led that paved the way to a 112-50 victory as Fowlkes scored 20 by head mentor . points to lead the U.S. attack. A rematch with Brazil was Storming to a sparkling 8-0 record, the USA juniors domi- completely dominated by the U.S. as the Americans thundered nated the 10-team field, recording an average margin of victory to a 109-48 victory. freshman Richard Price of 40.1 ppg. Boasting of a potent offense that averaged headed the scoring attack with 19 points. 106.1 ppg., the USA featured an equally devastating defense that Meeting 7-0 and host Argentina in the gold medal game, the limited opponents to 66.0 ppg. USA victory did not come easy. Perseverance paid off for the In a game that was not as close as the final score indicates, U.S. as it managed to open a 10-point lead in the second half the United States opened its preliminary play with an 87-73 vic- and held on for the 77-72 victory as Stephon Marbury accounted tory over eventual bronze medalist Puerto Rico as 6-9 Shareef for 21 points and five assists, while Abdur- Rahim also finished Abdur-Ra him accounted for game highs of 25 points and 12 with 21 points and added eight rebounds. rebounds. Uruguay proved no match for the U.S. as Albert Six U.S. players finished the competition averaging in White tossed in 19 points to pace the Americans to a 128- 81 double figures. Abdur-Rahim averaged a team-best 16.8 ppg. victory. Turning up the defensive pressure and getting another and a team-high 10.1 rpg., and Fowlkes finished with impressive solid performance from Abdur-Rahim, 24 points and 15 averages of 16.3 ppg. and 7.0 rpg. Marbury, who ran the USA rebounds, the U.S. blew out 114-49. The USA conclud- offense to near perfection, accounted for 11.6 ppg. and team- ed its preliminary pool play 4-0 after its depth proved the differ- bests 7.8 apg. and 2.4 spg., while University of Minnesota ence in a 105-90 win over Brazil. University of California freshman Eric Harris added 11.4 ppg. White finished averaging freshman led the U.S. attack with 25 points. 11.3 ppg., and Price posted a 10.9 ppg. average.

1994 USA JUNIOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFYING TEAM ROSTER NAME POS HGT WGT AGE SCHOOL HOMETOWN Shareef Abdur-Rahim F 6-9 210 17 Wheeler High School (GA) Marietta, GA Issiah Epps C 6-10 225 17 Kingstree High School (SC) Kingstree, SC Tremaine Fowlkes F 6-2 195 18 Crenshaw High School (CA) Los Angeles, CA Eric Harris G 6-2 180 18 St. Raymond’s High School (NY) Bronx, NY Trajan Langdon G 6-4 193 18 East High School (AK) Anchorage, AK Mike Maddox F 6-7 210 18 Mays High School (GA) College Park, GA Stephon Marbury G 6-1 170 18 Lincoln High School (NY) , NY Richard Price G 6-6 190 18 Serra High School (CA) Compton, CA C 6-9 290 18 Wright High School (MI) Detroit, MI Albert White F 6-6 195 18 Inkster High School (MI) Inkster, MI G 5-11 165 18 Cardinal Gibbons High School (MD) Severna Park, MD Tim Young C 7-1 240 18 Harbor High School (CA) Santa Cruz, CA HEAD COACH: Clem Haskins, University of Minnesota ASSISTANT COACH: Clint Bryant, Augusta College ASSISTANT COACH: , TEAM PHYSICIAN: Ron Grossman, Hopwell, New Jersey ATHLETIC TRAINER: Wayne Barger, University. of New Mexico

1994 USA RESULTS (8-0) 1994 JR. WORLD CHAMP. QUALIFYING FINAL STANDINGS USA 87 Puerto Rico 73 1. *United States (8-0) 6. Dominican Republic (3-5) USA 128 Uruguay 81 2. *Argentina (7-1) 7. Canada (2-6) USA 114 Panama 49 3. *Puerto Rico (6-2) 8. Panama (1-7) USA 105 Brazil 90 4. *Venezuela (5-3) 9. Mexico (0-4) FINAL ROUND 5. Brazil (4-4) Uruguay (0-4) USA 117 Canada 65 USA 112 Venezuela 50 *Qualified for the 1995 FIBA Junior World Championship. USA 109 Brazil 48 USA 77 Argentina 72

38 USA Basketball Men’s U17 World Championship Team History 1994 USA MEN’S JUNIOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFYING TEAM CUMULATIVE STATISTICS G/S FGM-FGA PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTM-FTA PCT REB/AVG PTS/AVG AST BLK STL Shareef Abdur-Rahim 8/6 54- 88 .614 2- 3 .667 24- 41 .585 81/10.1 134/ 16.8 6 13 11 Tremaine Fowlkes 8/6 46- 78 .590 9- 18 .500 29- 45 .644 56/ 7.0 130/ 16.3 7 4 12 Stephon Marbury 8/7 31- 60 .517 7- 23 .304 24- 29 .828 24/ 3.0 93/ 11.6 62 0 19 Eric Harris 8/5 33- 55 .600 4- 7 .571 21- 31 .677 15/ 1.9 91/ 11.4 20 0 10 Albert White 8/2 34- 69 .493 11- 24 .458 11- 15 .733 28/ 3.5 90/ 11.3 17 6 14 Richard Price 8/2 35- 71 .493 7- 21 .333 10- 12 .833 29/ 3.6 87/ 10.9 14 3 6 Robert Traylor 8/2 24- 38 .632 0- 0 .--- 17- 36 .472 51/ 6.4 65/ 8.1 7 11 5 Tim Young 8/5 17- 33 .515 0- 0 .--- 18- 29 .621 53/ 6.6 52/ 6.5 1 13 3 Trajan Langdon 8/1 16- 39 .410 10- 21 .476 4- 6 .667 15/ 1.9 46/ 5.8 15 0 9 Mike Maddox 8/3 17- 36 .472 0- 0 .--- 12- 18 .667 48/ 6.0 46/ 5.8 5 6 7 Steve Wojciechowski 8/1 5- 17 .294 1- 8 .125 2- 5 .400 13/ 1.6 13/ 1.6 24 0 6 Issiah Epps 5/0 1- 4 .250 0- 0 .--- 0- 2 .000 6/ 1.2 2/ 0.4 0 2 1 TEAM TOTALS 8 313-588 .532 51-125 .408 172-269 .639 449/56.1 849/106.1 178 58 103 OPP. TOTALS 8 177-490 .361 38-128 .297 136-249 .546 264/33.0 528/ 66.0 67 21 48

1994 USA MEN’S JUNIOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFYING TEAM First Row (L-R): Richard Price; Trajan Langdon; Steve Wojciechowski; Stephon Marbury; Eric Harris; Albert White. Second Row (L-R): Wayne Barger, athletic trainer; Clint Bryant, assistant coach; Clem Haskins, head coach; Mike Montgomery, assistant coach. Third Row (L-R): Mike Maddox; Robert Traylor; Issiah Epps; Tim Young; Shareef Abdur-Rahim; Tremaine Fowlkes. Not Pictured: Ron Grossman, team physician.

USA Basketball Men’s U17 World Championship Team History 39 1990 JUNIOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFYING TOURNAMENT Montevideo, Uruguay July 14-22, 1990 Featuring a talented squad with several future NBA players, Costa Rica 89-44 in its third contest. After leading 49-34 at the the USA traveled to Montevideo, Uruguay, with two goals - to half, the U.S. allowed just nine Costa Rican field goals in the qualify the United States for the 1991 FIBA Men’s Junior World second half and sailed to the 89-44 victory. Championship and earn a gold medal. Head coach Ron Arrow’s Meeting an undefeated Brazilian team in its final USA team realized both goals by sweeping its competition and preliminary round contest, the USA recorded its closest victory rolling to a perfect 7-0 record and the gold medal. of the tournament, 87-79. Brazil kept the game within reach by Averaging a high octane 109.3 ppg., the USA outscored its shooting 56.3 percent (9-16 3pt FGs) from beyond the arc. opponents by an average of 36.7 ppg. and was even more domi- However, the U.S., which shot 0-of-6 from 3-point, scored 58 nating on the boards. The United States grabbed an average of points from inside the paint. The USA’s scoring effort was aided 45.3 rpg., nearly doubling its opponents output of 26.7 rpg. by Cheaney’s 34 points, while Houston poured in 22 points. led all U.S. scorers, averaging 21.6 ppg., Grant Meeting Puerto Rico in the semifinals, the USA dashed out Hill averaged a team second best 16.3 ppg., Allan Houston to a 57-33 halftime lead and reeled off a 124-68 victory as all contributed 13.7 ppg., and Ed O’Bannon added 12.1 ppg. and players scored with Cheaney posting a game-high of 27 points. 6.1 rebounds. The USA downed host Uruguay 97-73, after leading 47-37 Opening against Venezuela, the U.S. held a 65-35 halftime at the half, in its second semifinal match behind the scoring lead and cruised to the 120-68 victory. In a total team effort, efforts of O’Bannon, 19 points, Derrick Martin, 18, Cheaney, 17, seven players finished in double digits, including Cheaney and Houston, 14 and Hill, 13 points. Hill, who scored 18 points apiece. The victory set up a gold medal contest between two unde- After holding a 67-57 advantage at the half, the USA turned feated teams, as Argentina and the United States stood at 6-0. it up a notch to outscore Panama 76-46 in the second half and In the gold medal contest, the U.S. jumped out to a 49-34 earn a 143-103 victory. Hill led the United State’s offensive halftime advantage, and Argentina was never able to recover as show with 28 points, added 23 and Houston had the United States went on to earn the 105-73 decision and the 22. gold medal. Cheaney once again led the U.S., scoring 26 points. Behind a 22-point effort by Hill, the U.S. easily downed Brazil defeated Uruguay 69-61 for the bronze medal.

1990 USA JUNIOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFYING TEAM ROSTER NAME POS HGT WGT AGE SCHOOL HOMETOWN Calbert Cheaney F 6-7 200 18 Indiana University Evansville, IN Terry Dehere G 6-3 180 18 Jersey City, NJ Grant Hill F 6-8 205 17 South Lakes High School (VA) Reston, VA Allan Houston G 6-5 178 19 University of Tennessee Knoxville, TN Darrick Martin G 5-11 170 19 University of California-Los Angeles Los Angeles, CA Conrad McRae F 6-7 225 19 Syracuse University Brooklyn, NY Lance Miller F 6-6 200 19 Bridgewater, NJ Ed O’Bannon C 6-8 215 17 Artesia High School (CA) Lakewood, CA F 6-9 220 19 Tulane University Monroe, LA Brent Scott C 6-9 245 19 Rice University Lansing, MI Richard Thomas G 6-0 174 19 Illinois State University Maywood, IL C 7-1 290 18 Elizabeth High School (NJ) Elizabeth, NJ

HEAD COACH: Ronnie Arrow, University of South Alabama ASSISTANT COACH: Glen Clem, Walker Junior College ASSISTANT COACH: Scott Thompson, Rice University TEAM PHYSICIAN: Gerard Lawrence, Willimantic, Conn. ATHLETIC TRAINER: Tim Garl, Indiana University 1990 USA RESULTS (7-0) 1990 JR. WORLD CHAMP. QUALIFYING FINAL STANDINGS USA 120 Venezuela 68 1. *United States (7-0) 6. Cuba (3-4) USA 143 Panama 103 2. *Argentina (6-1) 7. Panama (3-4) USA 89 Costa Rica 44 3. *Brazil (5-2) 8. Venezuela (1-6) USA 87 Brazil 79 4. *Uruguay (4-3) 9. Canada (1-4) FINAL ROUND 5. Puerto Rico (4-3) 10. Costa Rica (0-5) USA 124 Puerto Rico 68 USA 97 Uruguay 73 *Qualified for the 1991 FIBA Junior World Championship. USA 105 Argentina 73

40 USA Basketball Men’s U17 World Championship Team History 1990 USA MEN’S JUNIOR WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP QUALIFYING TEAM CUMULATIVE STATISTICS

G FGM-FGA PCT 3PM-3PA PCT FTM-FTA PCT REB/AVG PTS/ AVG AST STL Calbert Cheaney 7 60- 89 .775 1- 3 .333 12- 19 .632 42/ 6.0 151/ 21.6 8 16 Grant Hill 7 43- 80 .538 0- 0 .--- 28- 49 .571 43/ 6.1 114/ 16.3 13 25 Allan Houston 7 38- 66 .576 6- 13 .462 14- 24 .583 29/ 4.1 96/ 13.7 26 13 Ed O’Bannon 7 34- 54 .630 0- 0 .--- 17- 20 .850 44/ 6.3 85/ 12.1 9 10 Terry Dehere 7 21- 45 .467 6- 23 .261 8- 9 .889 11/ 1.6 56/ 8.0 13 4 Darrick Martin 7 23- 38 .605 3- 8 .375 6- 8 .750 16/ 2.3 55/ 7.9 21 19 Luther Wright 7 21- 34 .618 0- 0 .--- 4- 13 .308 44/ 6.3 46/ 6.6 3 8 Brent Scott 7 18- 25 .720 0- 0 .--- 8- 22 .364 25/ 3.6 44/ 6.3 2 6 Richard Thomas 7 13- 30 .433 0- 2 .000 13- 23 .565 13/ 1.9 39/ 5.6 13 16 Anthony Reed 7 14- 28 .500 0- 0 .--- 5- 12 .417 21/ 3.0 33/ 4.7 1 6 Lance Miller 6 9- 21 .429 0- 4 .000 4- 6 .667 9/ 1.5 22/ 3.7 0 10 Conrad McRae 7 7- 13 .538 0- 0 .--- 10- 16 .625 20/ 2.9 24/ 3.4 1 8 USA TOTALS 7 310-523 .593 16- 53 .302 129-221 .584 317/45.3 765/109.3 110 141 OPP. TOTALS 7 188-492 .382 29-103 .282 103-186 .554 187/26.7 508/ 72.6 62 109

1990 USA MEN’S JUNIOR WORLD CHAMP. QUALIFYING TEAM Sitting (L-R): Calbert Cheaney; Lance Miller; Terry Dehere; Darrick Martin; Grant Hill; Richard Thomas. Standing (L-R): Glen Clem, assistant coach; Anthony Reed; Ed O’Bannon; Luther Wright; Ronnie Arrow, head coach; Conrad McRae; Brent Scott; Allan Houston; Scott Thompson, assistant coach; Tim Garl, athletic trainer. Not Pictured: Gerard Lawrence, team physician.

USA Basketball Men’s U17 World Championship Team History 41 FIBA Americas U18 Championship For Men Summary Of Finishes

GOLD SILVER BRONZE United States 7 1 1 Puerto Rico 1 0 1 Argentina 1 4 0 Brazil 0 2 3 Canada 0 1 3 Venezuela 0 1 0 Dominican Republic 0 0 1

FIBA Americas U18 Championship For Men Year-By-Year Final Standings

1990 1994 1998 2002 2006 2008 2010 2012 2014 1. USA USA USA PUR USA ARG USA USA USA 2. ARG ARG ARG VEN ARG USA BRA BRA CAN 3. BRA PUR BRA USA BRA CAN CAN CAN DOM 4. URU VEN VEN ARG CAN PUR ARG ARG ARG 5. PUR BRA DOM DOM PUR VEN URU MEX PUR 6. CUB DOM CAN BRA URU URU PUR PUR BRA 7. PAN CAN CUB CAN BAH MEX ISV ISV MEX 8. VEN PAN MEX MEX BAH MEX COL URU 9. CAN *MEX 10. CRC *URU

* Teams finished tied for ninth place.

LEGEND: ARG-Argentina; BAH-Bahamas; BRA-Brazil; CAN-Canada; COL-Colombia; CRC-Costa Rica; CUB-Cuba; DOM-Dominican Republic; ISV-U.S. Virgin Islands; MEX-Mexico; PAN-Panama; PUR-Puerto Rico; URU-Uruguay; USA-United States; VEN-Venezuela.

USA Basketball Men’s U17 World Championship Team History 42 USA FIBA Americas U18 Championship For Men All-Time Head Coaches

YEAR SITE USA HEAD COACH FINAL RECORD / MEDAL 2014 Colorado Springs, Colorado Billy Donovan, University of Florida 5-0 / Gold Medal 2012 Sao Sebastiáo do Paraiso, Brazil Billy Donovan, University of Florida 5-0 / Gold Medal 2010 San Antonio, Texas Jeff Capel, University of Oklahoma 5-0 / Gold Medal 2008 Formosa, Argentina Bob McKillop, Davidson College 4-1 / Silver Medal 2006 San Antonio, Texas Lorenzo Romar, University of Washington 4-0 / Gold Medal 2002 Isla de Margarita, Venezuela Ernie Kent, 4-1 / Bronze Medal 1998 Puerto Plata, Dominican Republic Jim Boeheim, Syracuse University 6-0 / Gold Medal 1994 Santa Rosa, Argentina Clem Haskins, University of Minnesota 8-0 / Gold Medal 1990 Montevideo, Uruguay Ronnie Arrow, University of South Alabama 7-0 / Gold Medal

USA FIBA Americas U18 Championship For Men All-Time Assistant Coaches

NAME YEAR SCHOOL / AFFILIATION Clint Bryant 1994 Augusta College Glen Clem 1990 Walker Junior College (AL) Ed Cooley 2014 Providence College Rob Evans 1998 Arizona State University Mark Few 2012 Gonzaga University Anthony Grant 2008 Virginia Commonwealth University Dan Hays 1998 Oklahoma Christian University Paul Hewitt 2006, 2010 Georgia Tech Sean Miller 2014 University of Arizona John Thompson III 2008 Bob McKillop 2002 Davidson College Mike Montgomery 1994 Stanford University Shaka Smart 2012 Virginia Commonwealth University Scott Thompson 1990 Rice University Jerry Wainwright 2006 DePaul University Gary Waters 2002 Rutgers University Reggie Witherspoon 2010 University at Buffalo

USA Basketball Men’s U17 World Championship Team History 43 USA FIBA Americas U18 Championship For Men All-Time Results (Won 48, Lost 2) Argentina (10-1) Canada (6-0) Puerto Rico (3-0) 118- 64 2014 113- 79 2014 106- 64 2008 107- 72 2012 122- 89 2010 87- 73 1994 88- 67 2010 82- 66 2008 124- 68 1990 64- 77 2008 92- 66 2006 Uruguay (4-0) 104- 82 2006 108- 70 1998 156- 58 2014 71- 65 2002 117- 65 1994 111- 64 2006 75- 73 2002 Costa Rica (1-0) 128- 81 1994 91- 66 1998 89- 44 1990 97- 73 1990 94- 51 1998 77- 72 1994 Cuba (1-0) U.S. Virgin Islands (2-0) 105- 73 1990 131- 60 1998 105- 42 2012 131- 63 2010 Bahamas (1-0) Dominican Republic (2-0) 115- 51 2008 90- 56 2014 Venezuela (4-1) 109- 70 2002 82- 73 2008 Brazil (8-0) 65- 67 2002 Mexico (4-0) 81- 56 2012 103- 79 1998 83- 64 2012 100- 46 2014 110- 59 2012 112- 50 1994 81- 78 2010 120- 68 1990 90- 66 2006 114- 38 2010 95- 73 1998 101- 41 2002 109- 48 1994 Panama (2-0) 105- 90 1994 114- 49 1994 87- 79 1990 143- 103 1990

44 USA Basketball Men’s U17 World Championship Team History USA FIBA Americas U18 Championship For Men All-Time Alphabetical Roster

A Spencer Hawes 2006 Seattle Prep Shareef Abdur-Rahim 1994 Wheeler H.S. Grant Hill 1990 South Lakes H.S. Mohamed Abukar 2002 Rancho Bernardo H.S. Daniel Horton 2002 Cedar Hill H.S. Chris Allen 2006 Meadowcreek H.S. Allan Houston 1990 Tennessee Carmelo Anthony 2002 Oak Hill Academy Matt Humphrey 2008 Hales Franciscian H.S. Kris Humphries 2002 Hopkins H.S. B I Jerryd Bayless 2006 St. Mary’s H.S. Andre Iguodala 2002 Lanphier H.S. Michael Beasley 2006 Oak Hill Academy Kyrie Irving 2010 St. Patrick's H.S. Steve Blake 1998 Miami Senior H.S. Vander Blue 2010 James Madison Memorial H.S. J Chris Bosh 2002 Lincoln H.S. Chase Jeter 2014 Bishop Gortman H.S. Isaiah Briscoe 2014 Sant Benedict’s Prep Brian Johnson 2002 Bishop O’Connell H.S. Nathaniel Britt II 2012 Gonzaga College H.S. Stanley Johnson 2014 Msater Dei H.S. Aaron Brooks 2002 Franklin H.S. Tyus Jones 2014 Apple Valley H.S. Daniel Brown 2002 Proviso East H.S. Jaylen Brown 2014 Wheeler H.S. K Jalen Brunson 2014 Adlai E. Stevenson H.S. Ryan Kelly 2008 Ravenscroft H.S. Luke Kennard 2014 Franklin H.S. C Taylor King 2006 Mater Dei H.S. Matt Carroll 1998 Hatboro Horsham H.S. Calbert Cheaney 1990 Indiana L Dominic Cheek 2008 St. Anthony H.S. Trajan Langdon 1994 East H.S. Nick Collison 1998 Iowa Falls H.S. Jake Layman 2012 King Phillip Regional H.S. Trevor Cooney 2010 Sanford H.S. Malcolm Lee 2008 John W. North H.S. Steve Lepore 1998 St. Edward H.S. D Tyler Lydon 2014 New Hampton School Terry Dehere 1990 Seton Hall Sam Dekker 2012 Sheboygan Lutheran H.S. M Keyon Dooling 1998 Dillard H.S. Mike Maddox 1994 Mays H.S. Stephon Marbury 1994 Lincoln H.S. E Darrick Martin 1990 UCLA lssiah Epps 1994 Kingstree H.S. Leslie McDonald 2008 Briarcrest H.S. Conrad McRae 1990 Syracuse F Lance Miller 1990 Villanova Jonny Flynn 2006 Niagara Falls H.S. Mike Miller 1998 Mitchell H.S. Tremaine Fowlkes 1994 Crenshaw H.S. Quincy Miller 2010 Quality Education Academy Tony Mitchell 2010 L.G. Pinkston H.S. G Abdul Gaddy 2010 Washington N Jason Gardner 1998 North Central H.S. LeBryan Nash 2010 Lincoln H.S. Shaq Goodwin 2012 Southwest DeKalb H.S. Jerami Grant 2012 DeMatha Catholic H.S. O JaMychal Green 2008 St. Jude H.S. Ed O’Bannon 1990 Artesia H.S. Donté Greene 2006 Towson Catholic H.S. P H David Padgett 2002 Reno H.S. Josh Hairston 2010 Montrose Christian School Mason Plumlee 2008 Christ H.S. Adam Hall 1998 Katy H.S. Richard Price 1994 Serra H.S. Montrezl Harrell 2012 Hargrave Military Academy Rodney Purvis 2012 Upper Room Christian Adam Harrington 1998 Pioneer Valley H.S. Eric Harris 1994 St. Raymond’s H.S. Continued on page 23

USA Basketball Men’s U17 World Championship Team History 45 USA FIBA Americas U18 Championship For Men All-Time Roster By Affiliation

Adlai E. Stevenson H.S. (IL) Findlay Prep (NV) King Phillip Regional H.S. (MA) Jalen Brunson (2014) Allonzo Trier (2014) Jake Layman (2012()

Apple Valley H.S. (MN) Franklin H.S. (OH) Kingstree H.S. (SC) Tyus Jones (2014) Luke Kennard (2014) lssiah Epps (1994)

Artesia H.S. (CA) Franklin H.S. (WA) Lanphier H.S. (IL) Ed O’Bannon (1990) Aaron Brooks (2002) Andre Iguodala (2002)

Bishop Gorman H.S. (NV) Hales Franciscian H.S. (IL) Lawrence Academy (MA) Chase Jeter (2014) Matt Humphrey (2008) Antione Wright (2002) Stephen Zimmerman (2014) Gonzaga College H.S. (DC) L.G. Pinkston H.S. (TX) Bishop Miege H.S. (KS) Nathaniel Britt II (2012) Tony Mitchell (2010) Travis Releford (2008) Harbor H.S. (CA) Lincoln H.S. (NY) Bishop O’Connell H.S. (VA) Tim Young (1994) Stephon Marbury (1994) Brian Johnson (2002) Hargrave Military Academy (VA) Lincoln H.S. (TX) Briarcrest H.S. (TN) Montrezl Harrell (2012) LeBryan Nash (2010) Leslie McDonald (2008) Hatboro Horsham H.S. (PA) Lincoln H.S. (TX) Cardinal Gibbons H.S. (MD) Matt Carroll (1998) Chris Bosh (2002) Steve Wojciechowski (1994) Hopkins H.S. (MN) Marcus H.S. (TX) Cedar Hill H.S. (TX) Kris Humphries (2002) Marcus Smart (2012) Daniel Horton (2002) Huffman H.S. (AL) Mater Dei H.S. (CA) Christ H.S. (NC) Stanley Robinson (2006) Stanley Johnson (2014) Mason Plumlee (2008) Taylor King (2006) Illinois State University David Wear (2008) Crenshaw H.S. (CA) Richard Thomas (1990) Travis Wear (2008) Tremaine Fowlkes (1994) Indiana University Mays H.S. (GA) DeMatha Catholic H.S. (MD) Calbert Cheaney (1990) Mike Maddox (1994) Jerami Grant (2012) James Robinson (2012) Inkster H.S. (MI) McDonough H.S. (MD) Albert White (1994) DaJuan Summers (2006) Detroit Country Day (MI) Amir Williams (2010) Iowa Falls H.S. (IA) Meadowcreek H.S. (GA) Nick Collison (1998) Chris Allen (2006) Dillard H.S. (FL) Keyon Dooling (1998) James Madison Memorial H.S. (WI) Miami Senior H.S. (FL) Vander Blue (2010) Steve Blake (1998) East H.S. (AK) Trajan Langdon (1994) John W. North H.S. (CA) Mitchell H.S. (SD) Malcolm Lee (2008) Mike Miller (1998) Elizabeth H.S. (NJ) Luther Wright (1990) Katy H.S. (TX) Montrose Christian School (MD) Adam Hall (1998) Josh Hairston (2010) Farragut Academy (IL) Michael Wright (1998) Continued on page 24

46 USA Basketball Men’s U17 World Championship Team History USA FIBA Americas U18 Championship For Men Team All-Time Alphabetical Roster

Continued from page 21 W R Kemba Walker 2008 Rice H.S. Julius Randle 2012 Prestonwood Christian Academy Maalik Wayns 2008 Roman Catholic H.S. Anthony Reed 1990 Tulane David Wear 2008 Mater Dei H.S. Travis Releford 2008 Bishop Miege H.S. Travis Wear 2008 Mater Dei H.S. Quentin Richardson 1998 Whitney Young H.S. Albert White 1994 Inkster H.S. Jereme Richmond 2010 Waukegan H.S. Amir Williams 2010 Detroit Country Day Austin Rivers 2010 Winter Park H.S. Deron Williams 2002 The Colony H.S. James Robinson 2012 DeMatha Catholic H.S. Justise Winslow 2014 St. John’s School Stanley Robinson 2006 Huffman H.S. Steve Wojciechowski 1994 Cardinal Gibbons H.S. Antione Wright 2002 Lawrence Academy S Luther Wright 1990 Elizabeth H.S. Brent Scott 1990 Rice Michael Wright 1998 Farragut Academy Bobby Simmons 1998 Simeon H.S. Kyle Singler 2006 South Medford H.S. Y Marcus Smart 2012 Marcus H.S. Pat Young 2010 Providence School Nolan Smith 2006 Oak Hill Academy Tim Young 1994 Harbor H.S. Jarnell Stokes 2012 Univewrsity of Tennessee Rasheed Sulaimon 2012 Strake Jesuit College Prep Z DaJuan Summers 2006 McDonough School Stephen Zimmerman 2014 Bishop Gortman H.S.

T Lance Thomas 2006 St. Benedict’s H.S. Richard Thomas 1990 Illinois State Robert Traylor 1994 Wright H.S. Allonzo Trier 2014 Findlay Prep Myles Turner 2014 Trinity H.S.

USA Basketball Men’s U17 World Championship Team History 47 Continued from page 22 St. Edward H.S. (OH) The Colony H.S. (TX) Steve Lepore (1998) Deron Williams (2002) New Hampton School (NH) St. John’s School (TX) Tyler Lydon (2014) Towson Catholic H.S. (MD) Justise Winslow (2014) Donté Greene (2006) Niagara Falls H.S. (NY) Jonny Flynn (2006) St. Jude H.S. (AL) Trinity H.S. (TX) JaMychal Green (2008) Myles Turner (2014) North Central H.S. (IN) Jason Gardner (1998) St. Mary’s H.S. (AZ) Tulane University Jerryd Bayless (2006) Anthony Reed (1990) Oak Hill Academy (VA) Carmelo Anthony (2002) St. Raymond’s H.S. (NY) UCLA Michael Beasley (2006) Eric Harris (1994) Darrick Martin (1990) Nolan Smith (2006) St. Patrick H.S. (NJ) Upper Room Christian (NC) Pioneer Valley H.S. (MA) Kyrie Irving (2010) Rodney Purvis (2012) Adam Harrington (1998) Sanford H.S. (DE) Villanova University Prestonwood Christian Academy Trevor Cooney (2010) Lance Miller (1990) (TX) Julius Randle (2012) Seattle Prep (WA) Washington University Spencer Hawes (2006) Abdul Gaddy (2010) Providence School (FL) Pat Young (2010) Serra H.S. (CA) Waukegan H.S. (IL) Richard Price (1994) Jereme Richmond (2010) Proviso East H.S. (IL) Daniel Brown (2002) Seton Hall University Wheeler H.S. (GA) Terry Dehere (1990) Shareef Abdur-Rahim (1994) Quality Education Academy (NC) Jaylen Brown (2014) Quincy Miller (2010) Sheboygan Lutheran H.S. (WI) Sam Dekker (2012) Whitney Young H.S. (IL) Rancho Bernardo H.S. (CA) Quentin Richardson (1998) Mohamed Abukar (2002) Simeon H.S. (IL) Bobby Simmons (1998) Ravenscroft H.S. (NC) Winter Park H.S. (FL) Austin Rivers (2010) Ryan Kelly (2008) South Lakes H.S. (VA) Grant Hill (1990) Reno H.S. (NV) Wright H.S. (MI) Robert Traylor (1994) David Padgett (2002) South Medford H.S. (OR) Kyle Singler (2006) Rice H.S. (NY) Kemba Walker (2008) Southwest DeKalb H.S. (GA) Rice University Shaq Goodwin (2012) Brent Scott (1990) Strake Jesuiot College Prep (TX) Roman Catholic H.S. (PA) Rasheed Sulaimon (2012) Maalik Wayns (2008) Syracuse University Saint Benedict’s (NJ) Conrad McRae (1990) Isaiah Briscoe (2014) Lance Thomas (2006) University of Tennessee Allan Houston (1990) St. Anthony H.S. (NJ) Jarnell Stokes (2012) Dominic Cheek (2008)

48 USA Basketball Men’s U17 World Championship Team History USA Individual Game Records -- Men’s U18 Championship MOST POINTS: HIGHEST 3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: 35, Austin Rivers vs. Canada ...... 6/29/10 1.000 (5-5), Aaron Brooks vs. Dominican Republic . . . 7/24/02 34, Calbert Cheaney vs. Brazil...... 7/19/90 30, Luke Kennard vs. Uruguay...... 6/20/14 MOST FTM: 30, Shaq Goodwin vs. U.S. Virgin Islands...... 6/16/12 14, Grant Hill vs. Panama ...... 7/15/90 28, Grant Hill vs. Panama...... 7/15/90 MOST FTA: 27, Michael Wright vs. Brazil...... 7/09/98 23, Grant Hill vs. Panama ...... 7/15/90 27, Calbert Cheaney vs. Puerto Rico ...... 7/20/90 26, Calbert Cheaney vs. Argentina ...... 7/22/90 HIGHEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: 25, Tremaine Fowlkes vs. Brazil ...... 8/30/94 1.000 (10-10), Tim Young vs. Venezuela ...... 9/02/94 25, Shareef Abdur-Rahim vs. Puerto Rico ...... 8/26/94 MOST REBOUNDS: MOST FGM: 17, Quincy Miller vs. U.S. Virgin Islands ...... 6/26/10 15, Calbert Cheaney vs. Brazil ...... 7/19/90 MOST ASSISTS: MOST FGA: 13, Jaylen Brunson vs. Uruguay...... 6/20/14 21, Calbert Cheaney vs. Brazil ...... 7/19/90 MOST BLOCKED SHOTS: HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: 5, Michael Wright vs. Brazil...... 7/09/98 1.000 (12-12), Shaq Goodwin vs. U.S. Virgin Islands. . 6/16/12 5, Robert Traylor vs. Uruguay ...... 8/28/94 MOST 3PM: Blocked shots were not kept at the 1990 Junior World Championship 9, Austin Rivers vs. Canada ...... 6/29/10 Qualifying Tournament MOST 3PA: MOST STEALS: 12, Luke Kennard vs. Uruguay...... 6/20/14 10, Andre Iguodala vs. Argentina ...... 7/26/02 12, Austin Rivers vs. Canada ...... 6/29/10 12, Terry Dehere vs. Panama ...... 7/15/90

USA Team Game Records -- Men’s U18 Championship MOST POINTS: 156 vs. Uruguay, 6/20/14 MOST FTA: 57 vs. Panama, 7/15/90 MOST FGM: 59 vs. Uruguay, 6/20/14 HIGHEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: .833 (20-24) vs. Canada 6/29/10 MOST FGA: 100 vs. Cuba, 7/06/98 .833 (10-12) vs. Mexico, 6/27/10 HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: MOST REBOUNDS: 72 vs. Panama, 8/29/94 .658% (52-79) vs. Puerto Rico, 7/20/90 MOST ASSISTS: 40 vs. Uruguay, 6/20/14 MOST 3PM: 14 vs. Canada, 6/29/10 MOST BLOCKED SHOTS: 14 vs. Bahamas, 7/15/08 MOST 3PA: 32 vs. Puerto Rico, 7/16/08 MOST STEALS: 30 vs. Argentina, 7/26/02 HIGHEST 3-POINT PERCENTAGE: .583% (14-24) vs. Canada, 6/29/10 *Blocked shots were not kept at the 1990 Junior World Championship .583% (7-12) vs. Brazil, 9/03/94 Qualifying Tournament. MOST FTM: 33 vs. Venezuela, 9/02/94

USA Basketball Men’s U17 World Championship Team History 49 USA Individual Competition Records -- Men’s U18 Championship MOST POINTS: Kemba Walker ...... 25 (5.0) ...... 2008 Calbert Cheaney...... 151 (21.6) ...... 1990 Steve Wojciechowski . . . . 24 (3.0) ...... 1994 Shareef Abdur-Rahim. . . 134 (16.8) ...... 1994 Jonny Flynn ...... 21 (5.3) ...... 2006 Tremaine Fowlkes . . . . . 130 (16.3) ...... 1994 Kyrie Irving ...... 21 (4.2) ...... 2010 Grant Hill ...... 114 (16.3) ...... 1990 Darrick Martin ...... 21 (3.0) ...... 1990 Austin Rivers ...... 101 (20.2) ...... 2010 MOST ASSISTS AVERAGED: MOST POINTS AVERAGED: Stephon Marbury ...... 7.8 (62) ...... 1994 Calbert Cheaney ...... 21.6 (151) ...... 1990 Tyus Jones ...... 6.4 (32) ...... 2014 Austin Rivers...... 20.2 (101) ...... 2010 Jalen Brunson ...... 5.6 (28) ...... 2014 Shareef Abdur-Rahim . . . . 16.8 (134) ...... 1994 Jonny Flynn...... 5.3 (21) ...... 2006 Tremaine Fowlkes...... 16.3 (130) ...... 1994 Kemba Walker...... 5.0 (25) ...... 2008 Grant Hill ...... 16.3 (114) ...... 1990 Kyrie Irving ...... 4.2 (21) ...... 2010 Isaiah Briscoe ...... 4.0 (20) ...... 2014 MOST REBOUNDS: Allan Houston ...... 3.7 (26) ...... 1990 Shareef Abdur-Rahim. . . . 81 (10.1) ...... 1994 Tremaine Fowlkes ...... 56 ( 7.0) ...... 1994 MOST BLOCKED SHOTS: Tim Young ...... 53 ( 6.6) ...... 1994 Myles Turner ...... 18 (3.6) ...... 2014 Robert Traylor ...... 51 ( 6.4) ...... 1994 Shareef Abdur-Rahim. . . . 13 (1.6) ...... 1994 Mike Maddox...... 48 ( 6.0) ...... 1994 Tim Young ...... 13 (1.6) ...... 1994 JaMychal Green ...... 11 (2.2) ...... 2008 MOST REBOUNDS AVERAGED: Michael Wright...... 11 (1.8) ...... 1998 Shareef Abdur-Rahim . . . . 10.1 (81) ...... 1994 Robert Traylor ...... 11 (1.4) ...... 1994 Quincy Miller ...... 9.2 (46) ...... 2010 Chris Bosh ...... 9.2 (46) ...... 2002 *MOST BLOCKED SHOTS AVERAGED: JaMychal Green ...... 8.4 (42) ...... 2008 Myles Turner...... 3.6 (18) ...... 2014 Michael Beasley ...... 8.3 (33) ...... 2006 JaMychal Green ...... 2.2 (11) ...... 2008 Michael Wright ...... 1.8 (11) ...... 1998 HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: Ryan Kelly ...... 1.8 ( 9) ...... 2008 (minimum of three attempts a game) David Padgett ...... 1.8 ( 9) ...... 2002 David Padgett ...... 778 (14-18) ...... 2002 Chris Bosh ...... 1.6 ( 8) ...... 2002 Calbert Cheaney...... 775 (60-89) ...... 1990 Shareef Abdur-Rahim . . . . 1.6 (13) ...... 1994 Jereme Richmond ...... 750 (21-28) ...... 2010 Tim Young ...... 1.6 (13) ...... 1994 JaMychal Green ...... 724 (21-29) ...... 2008 *Blocked shots were not kept at the 1990 Junior World Championship Brent Scott ...... 720 (18-25) ...... 1990 Qualifying Tournament HIGHEST 3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: MOST STEALS: (minimum of one attempt a game) Tyler Lydon ...... 600 ( 6-10) ...... 2014 Grant Hill ...... 25 (3.6) ...... 1990 Austin Rivers ...... 600 (21-35) ...... 2010 Stephon Marbury ...... 19 (2.4) ...... 1994 Luke Kennard ...... 517 (15-29) ...... 2014 Darrick Martin ...... 19 (2.7) ...... 1990 Aaron Brooks ...... 500 ( 9-18) ...... 2002 Andre Iguodala...... 16 (3.2) ...... 2002 Tremaine Fowlkes ...... 500 ( 9-18) ...... 1994 Calbert Cheaney...... 16 (2.3) ...... 1990 Richard Thomas ...... 16 (2.3) ...... 1990 HIGHEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: (minimum of one attempt a game) MOST STEALS AVERAGED: Grant Hill ...... 3.6 (25) ...... 1990 Jerryd Bayless ...... 1.000 (13-13) ...... 2006 Andre Iguodala ...... 3.2 (16) ...... 2002 Steve Lepore ...... 1.000 ( 8- 8) ...... 1998 Darrick Martin ...... 2.7 (19) ...... 1990 Quincy Miller ...... 923 (12-13) ...... 2010 Stephon Marbury ...... 2.4 (19) ...... 1994 Adam Harrington ...... 909 (10-11) ...... 1998 Calbert Cheaney ...... 2.3 (16) ...... 1990 Daniel Horton ...... 900 ( 9-10) ...... 2002 Kyle Singler ...... 2.3 ( 9) ...... 2006 Richard Thomas ...... 2.3 (16) ...... 1990 MOST ASSISTS: Stephon Marbury ...... 62 (7.8) ...... 1994 Tyus Jones ...... 32 (6.4) ...... 2014 Jalen Brunson...... 28 (5.6) ...... 2014 Allan Houston ...... 26 (3.7) ...... 1990

50 USA Basketball Men’s U17 World Championship Team History USA Team Competition Records -- Men’s U18 Championship MOST POINTS: 849 in 1994 MOST FTM: 172 in 1994 MOST POINTS AVERAGED: 115.4 in 2014 MOST FTA: 269 in 1994 MOST FGM: 313 in 1994 HIGHEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE:.750% in 2010 MOST FGA: 588 in 1994 MOST REBOUNDS: 449 in 1994 HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE:.593% in 1990 HIGHEST REBOUND AVERAGE: 56.1 in 1994 MOST 3PM: 51 in 1994 MOST ASSISTS: 178 in 1994 MOST 3PA: 130 in 1998 *MOST BLOCKED SHOTS: 58 in 1994 HIGHEST 3-POINT PERCENTAGE: .422% in 2010 MOST STEALS: 141 in 1990 *Blocked shots were not kept at the 1990 Junior World Championship Qualifying Tournament.

USA Basketball Men’s U17 World Championship Team History 51 USA Individual Career Records -- Men’s U18 Championship MOST POINTS: MOST ASSISTS: Calbert Cheaney...... 151 (21.6) ...... 1990 Stephon Marbury ...... 62 (7.8) ...... 1994 Shareef Abdur-Rahim. . . 134 (16.8) ...... 1994 Tyus Jones ...... 32 (6.4) ...... 2014 Tremaine Fowlkes . . . . . 130 (16.3) ...... 1994 Jalen Brunzon...... 28 (5.6) ...... 2014 Grant Hill ...... 114 (16.3) ...... 1990 Allan Houston ...... 26 (3.7) ...... 1990 Allan Houston ...... 96 (13.7) ...... 1990 Kemba Walker ...... 25 (5.0) ...... 2008 Steve Wojciechowski . . . . 24 (3.0) ...... 1994 MOST POINTS AVERAGED: Jonny Flynn ...... 21 (5.3) ...... 2006 Calbert Cheaney ...... 21.6 (151) ...... 1990 Darrick Martin ...... 21 (3.0) ...... 1990 Shareef Abdur-Rahim . . . . 16.8 (134) ...... 1994 Tremaine Fowlkes...... 16.3 (130) ...... 1994 MOST ASSISTS AVERAGED: Grant Hill ...... 16.3 (114) ...... 1990 Stephon Marbury ...... 7.8 (62) ...... 1994 Carmelo Anthony ...... 15.6 ( 78) ...... 2002 Jonny Flynn...... 5.3 (21) ...... 2006 Kemba Walker...... 5.0 (25) ...... 2008 MOST REBOUNDS: Isaiah Briscoe ...... 4.0 (20) ...... 2014 Shareef Abdur-Rahim. . . . 81 (10.1) ...... 1994 Marcus Smart ...... 4.0 (20) ...... 2012 Tremaine Fowlkes ...... 56 ( 7.0) ...... 1994 Tim Young ...... 53 ( 6.6) ...... 1994 MOST BLOCKED SHOTS: Robert Traylor ...... 51 ( 6.4) ...... 1994 Myles Turner ...... 18 (3.6) ...... 2014 Mike Maddox...... 48 ( 6.0) ...... 1994 Shareef Abdur-Rahim. . . . 13 (1.6) ...... 1994 Tim Young ...... 13 (1.6) ...... 1994 MOST REBOUNDS AVERAGED: JaMychal Green ...... 11 (2.2) ...... 2008 Shareef Abdur-Rahim . . . . 10.1 (81) ...... 1994 Michael Wright...... 11 (1.8) ...... 1998 Chris Bosh ...... 9.2 (46) ...... 2002 Robert Traylor ...... 11 (1.4) ...... 1994 JaMychal Green ...... 8.4 (42) ...... 2008 Michael Beasley ...... 8.3 (33) ...... 2006 Blocked shots were not kept at the 1990 Junior World Championship Spencer Hawes ...... 7.5 (30) ...... 2006 Qualifying Tournament MOST BLOCKED SHOTS AVERAGED: HIGHEST FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: Myles Turner ...... 3.6 (18) ...... 2014 Shaq Goodwin...... 800 (24-30) ...... 2012 JaMychal Green ...... 2.2 (11) ...... 2008 Montrezl Harrell ...... 800 (12-15) ...... 2012 Ryan Kelly ...... 1.8 ( 9) ...... 2008 David Padgett ...... 778 (14-18) ...... 2002 David Padgett ...... 1.8 ( 9) ...... 2002 Calbert Cheaney ...... 775 (60-89) ...... 1990 Michael Wright ...... 1.8 (11) ...... 1998 JaMychal Green ...... 774 (21-29) ...... 2008 Chris Bosh ...... 1.6 ( 8) ...... 2002 Shareef Abdur-Rahim . . . . 1.6 (13) ...... 1994 HIGHEST 3-POINT FIELD GOAL PERCENTAGE: Tim Young ...... 1.6 (13) ...... 1994 (minimum of one attempt a game) Tyler Lydon ...... 600 ( 6-10) ...... 2014 Blocked shots were not kept at the 1990 Junior World Championship Luke Kennard ...... 517 (15-29) ...... 2014 Qualifying Tournament Aaron Brooks ...... 500 ( 9-18) ...... 2002 MOST STEALS: Tremaine Fowlkes...... 500 ( 9-18) ...... 1994 Grant Hill ...... 25 (3.6) ...... 1990 Taylor King ...... 476 (10-21) ...... 2006 Stephon Marbury ...... 19 (2.4) ...... 1994 Trajan Langdon ...... 476 (10-21) ...... 1994 Darrick Martin ...... 19 (2.7) ...... 1990 HIGHEST FREE THROW PERCENTAGE: Marcus Smart ...... 18 (3.6) ...... 2012 (minimum of one attempt a game) Andre Iguodala...... 16 (3.2) ...... 2002 Calbert Cheaney...... 16 (2.3) ...... 1990 Steve Lepore ...... 1.000 ( 8- 8) ...... 1998 Richard Thomas ...... 16 (2.3) ...... 1990 Quincy Miller Adam Harrington ...... 909 (10-11) ...... 1998 MOST STEALS AVERAGED: Daniel Horton ...... 900 ( 9-10) ...... 2002 Marcus Smart...... 3.6 (18) ...... 2012 Terry Dehere ...... 889 ( 8- 9) ...... 1990 Grant Hill ...... 3.6 (25) ...... 1990 Jonny Flynn...... 882 (15-17) ...... 2006 Andre Iguodala ...... 3.2 (16) ...... 2002 Darrick Martin ...... 2.7 (19) ...... 1990 Stephon Marbury ...... 2.4 (19) ...... 1994

USA Basketball Men’s U18 Championship Team History 52 IInnssiiddee UUSSAA BBaasskkeettbbaallll 2013-20162013-2016 USAUSA BasketballBasketball BoardBoard ofof DirectorsDirectors

Jerry Colangelo Kim Bohuny Jim Carr Bob Gardner Chairman Athlete Representative NBA Representative National Organizations NFHS Representative NBA Representative 2010 World Senior Vice Representative Executive Director, JDMD Investments, Championship Gold President, Basketball President and Chief National Federation LLC Medalist Operations- Executive Officer, of State High School International, NBA NAIA Associations

Dan Gavitt Mark Lewis Chris Plonsky Jordan Schlachter Mark Tatum NCAA Representative NCAA Representative NCAA Representative At-Large Representative Athlete Representative NBA Representative Vice President of Executive Vice Director Women’s Chief Marketing 2000, 2004 and 2008 Deputy Men’s Basketball President of Athletics/Athletics Officer, NBPA Olympic Gold Commissioner/Chief Championships, Championships and External Services, Medalist Operating Officer, NCAA Alliances, NCAA University of Texas NBA USAUSA BasketballBasketball StaffStaff Brent Baumberger Craig Miller Chief Financial Officer Chief Media/Communications Officer Jill Berryman Ohemaa Nyanin Office Manager/Executive Assistant Women's National Team Assistant Director Rita Bickley Kyle Pilipovich Finance and Administration Assistant National Teams Coordinator Carol Callan Sam Schultz Women's National Team Director Youth Development Program Assistant Ellis Dawson Don Showalter National Teams Asst. Director, Operations Director of Coach Development Jim Tooley Jay Demings Ryan Stevens CEO / Youth Development Director Communications Intern Executive Director USA Basketball Sean Ford Jim Tooley Men's National Team Director CEO/Executive Director USA Basketball Blair Glover Andrea Travelstead 5465 Mark Dabling Boulevard Video Production Intern Youth Development Program Coordinator Colorado Springs, CO Rita Grayson Greg Urbano 80918-3842 Youth Development Program Coordinator Digital Director Phone: (719) 590-4800 Fax: (719) 590-4811 Kenisha Ikener Lauren Urbanski Receptionist/Administration Assistant Youth Development Program Assistant www.usabasketball.com B.J. Johnson Caroline Williams Men’s National Team Assistant Director Communications Director Jenny Johnston Communications Manager USAUSA BasketballBasketball CommitteesCommittees

USA Basketball USA Basketball USA Basketball Standing Men’s Women’s Committees Committees Committees

Finance Committee National Team Women's National Team Chauncey Billups (Athlete Representative) Managing Director Player Selection Committee Jim Carr (National Organizations) Reneé Brown (WNBA) Chris Plonsky (NCAA) Carol Callan (USA Basketball) Mark Tatum (NBA) Dan Hughes (WNBA) Chris Sienko (WNBA) Junior National Team Katie Smith (Athlete Representative) Committee Officials Advisory Panel (The committee selects coaches and athletes for Women's National Team John Adams (NCAA) USA Basketball college-aged competitions, Steering Committee which include the FIBA U19 World Sally Bell (Past Olympic Referee) (The steering committee reviews basketball Championships; the FIBA Americas U18 Joe Borgia (NBA) matters related to the participation of the Championships; the World University Games; Dee Kantner (WNBA) Women’s National Team in the FIBA 2014 and the Pan American Games.) Terry Moore (Past Olympic Referee) World Championship and the 2016 Olympics) Debbie Williamson (NCAA) Chair: Jim Boeheim (Syracuse) Chair: Carol Callan (USA Basketball) Bob McKillop (Davidson) Renee Brown (WNBA) Matt Painter (Purdue) Chris Plonsky (NCAA) Lorenzo Romar (Washington) Katie Smith (Athlete Representative) Curtis Sumpter (Athlete Representative) Jim Tooley (USA Basketball)

Junior National Team Developmental National Committee Team Committee (The committee selects coaches and athletes for (The committee selects coaches and athletes for USA Basketball teams competing in the FIBA USA Basketball teams competing in the FIBA U19 World Championships; the FIBA Americas Americas U16 Championships and the FIBA U18 Championships; the World University U17 World Championships. The Men's Games; and the Pan American Games.) Developmental National Team Committee also selects staff and players for the Nike Hoop Chair: Jim Foster (Tennessee-Chattanooga) Summit.) Melanie Balcomb Lindsay Gottlieb (California) Chair: Sean Ford (USA Basketball) (Athlete Representative) Chauncey Billups (Athlete Representative) Joi Williams Evan Daniels (At-Large) Rich Gray (AAU) Herman Harried (NFHS) Developmental National Gerry McNamara (Athlete Representative) Team Committee John Olive (NFHS) (The committee selects coaches and athletes for Boo Williams (AAU) USA Basketball teams competing in the FIBA Americas U16 Championships; and the FIBA U17 World Championships.)

Chair: Carol Callan (USA Basketball, non-voting) Yolanda Griffith (Athlete Representative) Bill Larson (AAU) Jody Patrick (NFHS) Sherri Pegues (AAU) Jill Rankin Schneider (NFHS) USAUSA BasketballBasketball TodayToday ased in Colorado Springs, Colorado, USA Basketball Basketball. Jerry Colangelo, 2005-2016 USA Basketball Men’s is a nonprofit organization and the national govern- National Team Managing Director, serves as Chairman of the Bing body for men's and women's basketball in the USA Basketball Board of Directors for a second quadrennium. United States. As the recognized governing body for basketball Also members of the Board of Directors are: NBA appointees in the United States by the International Basketball Federation Kim Bohuny, NBA Senior Vice President, Basketball (FIBA) and the United States Olympic Committee (USOC), Operations-International; Mark Tatum, NBA Deputy Commissioner/ USA Basketball is responsible for the selection, training and Chief Operating Officer; NCAA appointees Dan Gavitt, NCAA fielding of USA teams that compete in FIBA sponsored interna- Vice President of Men’s Basketball Championships; Mark Lewis, tional basketball competitions, as well as for some national com- NCAA Executive Vice President of Championships and petitions, and for the development of youth basketball initiatives Alliances; Chris Plonsky, University of Texas Women's that address player development, coach education and safety. Athletics Director/Executive Senior Associate Athletics Director USA Basketball is an organization made up of Athletics External Services; Scholastic Director Bob Gardner, organizations. There are five member categories. Executive Director, National Federation of State High School Professional: Associations; National Organizations Representative Jim Carr, • National Basketball Association NAIA President and Chief Executive Director; at-large repre- • National Basketball Association Development League sentative Jordan Schlachter, NBPA Chief Marketing Officer; • Women's National Basketball Association and athlete representatives Chauncey Billups, 2010 World Collegiate: Championship gold medalist, and three-time Olympic gold • National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics medalist Katie Smith. • National Collegiate Athletic Association Serving since January 2001 as CEO/Executive Director is Rick Stewart • National Junior College Athletic Association Jim Tooley, who has been Scholastic: with USA Basketball since • National Federation of State High School Associations 1993. Youth: From 2013 through • 2015, 1,626 men and Associate: women players and 185 • Athletes In Action coaches participated in • Basketball Travelers USA Basketball, including • College Commissioners Association USA Basketball men’s and • Globetrotters women’s 5x5 and 3x3 teams, • Latin-American Basketball League of Los Angeles, CA USA Basketball trials and • National Association of Basketball Coaches USA team training camps. • National Basketball Players Association USA Basketball men’s • National Basketball Retired Players Association and women’s teams • National Junior Coach Association between 2012-15 compiled • National Junior College Women’s Coach Association a spectacular 132-1 • National Wheelchair Basketball Association win-loss record in FIBA • USA Deaf Sports Federation and FIBA Americas • United States Armed Forces competitions. Adding in • Women's Basketball Coaches Association. results from the World USA Basketball was organized in 1974 and known as University Games and the the Amateur Basketball Association of the United States of Nike Hoop Summit, USA America (ABAUSA). The name change to USA Basketball teams are a striking 151-6. occurred Oct. 12, 1989, shortly after FIBA modified its rules Andrew D. Bernstein to allow professional basketball players to participate in international competitions. USA Basketball then admitted the NBA as an active member and made the change. An 11-member Board of Directors governs USA Above Right: was the first American men’s basketball player to play in three Olympics. The center earned gold in 1992 and 1996, and collected the bronze medal at the 1988 Olympics. Right: The historic 1992 USA Basketball “Dream Team,” first rolled through the Americas Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Portland with a 6-0 record, then later in July, the U.S. squad went 8-0 to claim the Barcelona Olympics gold medal. FIBA Additionally, USA 3x3 Games are slated to be held in teams posted a 92-15 win- Lima, Peru. loss record in official FIBA World University Games and FIBA Americas 3x3 The World University competitions. Games are held for men and USA teams are the cur- women every two years (2017, rent men's and women's cham- 2019, etc.), and only current pions in the Olympics; men's university student-athletes or FIBA World Cup and women's recent graduates are eligible. FIBA World Championship; The USA men in 21 appear- men’s and women’s FIBA U19 ances have collected 13 gold, and U17 World Championships; three silver and three bronze men's and women's U18 FIBA medals, while the U.S. women Americas Championships; in 18 appearances have won 10 men's U16 FIBA Americas gold, six silver and one bronze Championship; and FIBA 3x3 medal. The 2017 World Women’s World Championship The USA men finished 7-0 to capture gold at the 2015 FIBA U19 World University Games will be held and women’s Youth Olympic Championship in Crete. It was the USA’s second straight U19 title and third in Taipei, Taiwan. Games. in the last four U19 World Championships. Additionally, USA U19 / U18 Championships Basketball ranks No. 1 in all five of FIBA's world ranking cate- USA Basketball also fields men's and women's national gories, including combined, men's, women's, boys and girls. teams for players 19-years-old or younger. FIBA now holds USA Basketball also sanctions U.S. basketball team tours U19 World Championships every two years (2017, 2019, etc.). of foreign countries and foreign basketball team tours of the In 2015 the USA women finished 7-0 to capture gold, the USA U.S., as well as oversees the certification of FIBA and USA men likewise compiled a 7-0 record to earn gold. USA Basketball officials and the assignment of those officials to Basketball also fields teams featuring players 18-years-old or international competitions, and the licensing of players to play younger for FIBA Americas U18 qualifying tournaments that professionally overseas. are scheduled to be held in 2016, 2018, etc. A brief synopsis of the various competitions in which USA U17 / U16 Championships Basketball teams participate includes: FIBA initiated in 2010 the U17 World Championships for players 17-years-old or younger and now holds the event every Men's and women's Olympic basketball competition is held two years (2016, 2018, etc.). In 2014 USA Basketball men's every four years (2016, 2020, etc.). For a second-consecutive and women's teams both returned home with gold medals. Olympics, the USA captured double gold at the 2012 USA Basketball also selects national teams featuring players Olympics with both the men’s and women’s teams compiling 16-years-old or younger for FIBA Americas U16 qualifying unblemished 8-0 records. The USA men have captured the gold tournaments that will be held in 2017, 2019, etc. in 14 of the 17 Olympics in which they have competed and Nike Hoop Summit compiled an incredible 130-5 record. The USA women have The Nike Hoop Summit is the country's premiere annual earned the gold in five-consecutive Olympics and boast of a basketball game featuring America's top male high school seniors sterling 50-3 record. The 2016 Summer Olympic Games will be taking on a World Select Team comprised of top players 19- held Aug. 5-21 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. years-old or younger from around the world. Played each April, FIBA World Cup/World Championship the USA enjoys a 13-6 series lead. The 2017 Nike Hoop Summit The FIBA Basketball World Cup, known from 1950 until will be played in April at the in Portland, Oregon. 2010 as the FIBA World Championship for Men, and the FIBA 3x3 World Championships World Championship for Women, are the flagship events of FIBA FIBA initiated 3x3 competitions in 2010 and now conducts competitions. Held every four years, the USA again swept double 3x3 World Championships every other year (2017, 2019, etc.), 3x3 gold in 2014. The next FIBA Basketball World Cup will be in U18 World Championships for men and women yearly (except in in 2019, while the World Championship for Women will be years when the Youth Olympic Games are held) and the Youth held in 2018 in . Olympic Games, featuring 3x3 competition, is held every four Pan American Games years (2018, 2022, etc.). The USA women are the defending gold Started in 1951 for men and 1955 for women, the Pan medalists at the FIBA 3x3 World Championship and the Youth American Games are held every four years (2019, 2023, etc.) Olympic Games. in the year preceding the Olympics. Countries from FIBA Americas are eligible to compete. The USA men have an 90-17 For information about USA Basketball, visit its official website at overall record, winning eight of a possible 17 gold medals, www.usab.com and connect with us on facebook.com/usabasketball, while the USA women have won seven of 15 gold medals, twitter.com/usabasketball, plus.google.com/+usabasketball, including 2007, and own a 78-15 record. The 2019 Pan American instagram.com/usabasketball and youtube.com/usab.