South Korea Senior National Team (Men)

From Hoopedia

Jump to: navigation, search

Korea national basketball team (alternate names include Republic of Korea and South Korea) is the men's national basketball team representing South Korea. The team is one of major forces in Asian continent and has won two gold and ten silver medals in FIBA Asia Championship for Men.

In the 2007 FIBA Asia Championship, Korea went on a four game win-streak. The "four" centers were Ha Seung-Jin (224cm), Kim Joo-Sung (205cm), Lee Dong-Jun (a.k.a. Daniel Robert Sandrin, 202cm) and Kim Min-Soo (200cm), who led the championship teams with a 44 rebounds per game average. Korea is also a team that has a number of strong three-point shooters: Kim Seung-Hyun (179cm), Yang Dong-Geun (182cm) ,Kim Dong-Woo (198cm) and Kim Jin-Soo (205cm).

Contents

Rosters

2008 Roster

Player Position Born Height (m) Current Club
Joo Hee-Jung Guard November 20 1976 1.80 Template:Flagicon Anyang KT&G Kites
Jung Young-Sam Guard April 21 1984 1.87 Template:Flagicon Incheon ET Land Black Slamer
Kang Byung-Hyun Guard March 3 1985 1.92 Template:Flagicon Incheon ET Land Black Slamer
Kim Tae-Sul Guard August 13 1984 1.80 Template:Flagicon Seoul SK Knights
Chun Jung-Kyu Forward October 14 1983 1.87 Template:Flagicon Daegu Orions
Yoon Ho-Young Forward June 1 1984 1.95Template:Flagicon Wonju Dongbu Promy
Lee Kwang-Jae Forward April 21 1984 1.87Template:Flagicon Wonju Dongbu Promy
Yang Hee-Jong Forward May 11 1984 1.94 Template:Flagicon Anyang KT&G Kites
Kim Min-Soo Forward January 16 1982 2.00Template:Flagicon Seoul SK Knights
Oh Se-Keun Center May 20 1987 2.00Template:Flagicon Chung-Ang University
Kim Joo-Sung Center November 9 1979 2.05 Template:Flagicon Wonju Dongbu Promy
Ha Seung-Jin Center August 4 1985 2.23Template:Flagicon Jeonju KCC Egis

Competitions

Olympic Performance

Year Position Tournament Host
1936 - 1936 Olympics Germany
1948 8 1948 Olympics Great Britain
1952 - 1952 Olympics Finland
1956 14 1956 Olympics Australia
1960 - 1960 Olympics Italy
1964 16 1964 Olympics Japan
1968 14 1968 Olympics Mexico
1972 - 1972 Olympics Germany
1976 - 1976 Olympics Canada
1980 - 1980 Olympics Soviet Union
1984 - 1984 Olympics USA
1988 9 1988 Olympics Korea
1992 - 1992 Olympics Spain
1996 12 1996 Olympics USA
2000 - 2000 Olympics Australia
2004 - 2004 Olympics Greece
2008 - 2008 Olympics China

FIBA World Championship Performance

Year Position Tournament Host
1950 - 1950 Argentina
1954 - 1954 Brazil
1959 - 1959 FIBA World Championship Chile
1963 - 1963 Brazil
1967 - 1967 Uruguay
1970 11 1970 Yugoslavia
1974 - 1974 Puerto Rico
1878 13 1978 Philippines
1982 - 1982 Colombia
1986 13 1986 Spain
1990 15 1990 Argentina
1994 13 1994] Canada
1998 16 1998 Greece
2002 - 2002 USA
2006 - 2006 Japan

FIBA Asia Championship record

1948 Olympic Games: finished 8th among 23 teams

Ahn Byung-suk, Chang Chin-ri, Chyo Joon-deuk, Kang Hyun-bong, Kim Shin-chung, Lee Yung-choon, Lee Hoon-sang, Oh Chul-soo, Bang W.


1956 Olympic Games: finished 14th among 15 teams

Ahn Byung-suk, Kim Young-su, Cho Byung-hyun, Kim Choon-pae, Kim Young-ki, Ko Se-te, Paik Nan-chung, Choi Tae-kon, Ahn Young-sik, Kim Hyung-i


1964 Olympic Games: finished 16th among 16 teams

Shin Dong-pa, Moon Hyun-chang, Kim Young-il, Kim Seung-kyu, Chung Jin-bong, Lee Byung-koo, Kim Young-ki, Kim Chung-sun, Ha Ui-kun, Kim Moo-hyun, Bang Yeul, Kim In-kun (Coach: Kim Hee)


1968 Olympic Games: finished 14th among 16 teams

Shin Dong-pa, Lee In-pyo, Kim Young-il, Kim Moo-hyun, Kim In-kun, Choi Jong-kyu, Lee Kyung-jae, Ha Ui-kun, Yoo Hee-hyung, Park Han, Lee Byung-koo, Kwak Hyun-chae (Coach: Lee Kyung-jae)


1970 World Championship: finished 11th among 13 teams

Shin Dong-pa, Lee In-pyo, Kim In-kun, Kim Young-il, Park Han, Choi Jong-kyu, Yoo Hee-hyung, Lee Byung-koo, Yoo Jung-kun, Lee Ja-young, Shin Hyun-soo, Kwak Hyun-chae (Coach: Kim Young-ki)


1978 World Championship: finished 13th among 14 teams

Kim I. J., Kim P. M., Jung Y. S., Jang B. H., Park S. U., Park S. K., Kim S. C., Kim H. Y., Kim D. K., Koo J. H., Lee M. K., Choi B. Y. (Coach: Kim Moo-hyung)


1986 World Championship: finished 22th among 24 teams

Hur Jae, Park In-kyu, Lee Min-hyun, Cho Yoon-ho, Han Ki-bum, Lee Mun-kyu, Kim Hyun-jun, Kim You-taek, Kim Sung-wook, Lee Won-woo, Lee Chung-hee, Goh Myong-hwa (Coach: Kim In-kun)


1988 Olympic Games: finished 9th among 12 teams

Hur Jae, Lee Mun-kyu, Han Ki-bum, Kim Hyun-jun, Kim Yoo-taek, Lee Won-woo, Lee Chung-hee, Park Jong-chun, Kim Yoon-hoo, Oh Seh-woong, Yoo Jae-hak, Choi Chul-kwon (Coach: Pang Yul)


1990 World Championship: finished 15th among 16 teams

Hur Jae, Kim Hyun-jun, Kang Dong-hee, Kim Yoo-taek, Lee Chung-hee, Lee Won-woo, Lee Min-hyun, Seo Dae-seong, Choi Byung-shik, Kim Jin, Jung Jae-kun, Pyo Pil-sang (Coach: Kim In-kun)


1994 World Championship: finished 13th among 16 teams

Hur Jae, Kang Dong-hee, Hyun Joo-yup, Mun Kyung-eun, Kim Yoo-taek, Jung Jae-kun, Lee Sang-min, Kim Young-man, Seo Jang-hun, Kim Seung-ki, Oh Sung-sik, Chun Hee-chul (Coach: Lee In-pyo)


1996 Olympic Games: finished 12th among 12 teams

Hur Jae, Kang Dong-hee, Hyun Joo-yup, Lee Sang-min, Mun Kyung-eun, Jung Jae-kun, Oh Sung-sik, Woo Ji-won, Chung Kyung-ho, Yang Hee-seung, Cho Dong-gi, Chun Hee-chul (Coach: Choi In-sun)


1998 World Championship: finished 16th among 16 teams

Kang Dong-hee, Lee Sang-min, Hyun Joo-yup, Mun Kyung-eun, Seo Jang-hun, Kim Sung-chul, Kim Joo-sung, Choo Seung-gyun, Kim Hee-sun, Kim Byong-chul, Yang Kyung-min, Cho Sang-hyun (Coach: Chung Kwang-suk)

Personal tools