Coordinates	39°44′21″N104°59′5″N
Name	International Basketball Federation''Fédération Internationale de Basketball'' (FIBA)
Size	200
Motto	''We Are Basketball''
Formation	18 June 1932
Type	Sport federation
Location	Geneva, Switzerland
Membership	213 national federations
Language	English, French, German, Russian, Spanish
General	Patrick Baumann
Leader title	President
Leader name	Yvan Mainini
Key people	Borislav StankovićGeorge VassilakopoulosManfred Ströher
Website	www.FIBA.com }}

The International Basketball Federation (French: ''Fédération Internationale de Basket-ball''), more commonly known by the French acronym FIBA ( ), is an association of national organizations which governs international competition in basketball. Originally known as the ''Fédération Internationale de Basketball Amateur'' (hence FIBA), in 1989 it dropped the ''Amateur'' from its official name but retained the initialism, because of the first two letters of the word ''basketball''.

FIBA defines the international rules of basketball, specifies the equipment and facilities required, regulates the transfer of athletes across countries, and controls the appointment of international referees. A total of 214 national federations are now members, organized since 1989 into five zones or "commissions": Africa, Americas, Asia, Europe, and Oceania.

The FIBA World Championship is a world basketball tournament for men's national teams hosted quadrennially by the International Basketball Federation (FIBA).

A parallel event for women's teams, the FIBA World Championship for Women, is also held quadrennially, in the same year as the men's event but in a different country.

The champion team wins the Naismith Trophy, named in honor of basketball's creator James Naismith, which was first awarded in 1967 in Montevideo, Uruguay.

The tournament structure is similar but not identical to that of the FIFA World Cup; each of these tournaments have occurred in the same year since 1970.

In 2009 FIBA announced three new tournaments: two 12-team U-17 World Championships (one each for men and women) that will be played in July 2010, and an eight-team FIBA World Club Championship to be launched in October 2010.

History

The association was founded in Geneva in 1932, two years after the sport was officially recognized by the IOC. Its original name was ''Fédération Internationale de Basketball Amateur''. Eight nations were founding members: Argentina, Czechoslovakia, Greece, Italy, Latvia, Portugal, Romania, and Switzerland. During the 1936 Summer Olympics held in Berlin, the Federation named James Naismith (1861–1939), the founder of basketball, as its Honorary President.

FIBA has organized a World Championship for men since 1950 and a World Championship for Women since 1953. Both events are now held every four years, alternating with the Olympics.

In 1989, FIBA opened the door to Olympic participation by professionals such as players from the NBA in the United States. At this point, the ''Fédération Internationale de Basketball Amateur'' became the ''Fédération Internationale de Basketball'', but retained ''FIBA'' as an abbreviation.

The Federation headquarters moved to Munich in 1956, then returned to Geneva in 2002. Patrick Baumann is the Secretary General of FIBA.

In 1991 it founded FIBA Hall of Fame, the first induction ceremony was held on 12 September 2007 during EuroBasket 2007.

Presidents

1932–1948: Leon Bouffard :*1932-1939: James A. Naismith (honourary) 1948–1960: Willard Greim 1960–1968: Antonio dos Reis Carneiro 1968–1976: Abdel Moneim Wahby 1976–1984: Gonzalo Puyat II 1984–1990: Robert Busnel 1990–1998: George E. Killian 1998–2002: Abdoulaye Seye Moreau 2002–2006: Dr. Carl Men Ky Ching (程万琦) 2006–2010: Bob Elphinston 2010–2014: Yvan Mainini (only candidate)

Secretaries General

1932–1976: Renato William Jones 1976–1995: Borislav Stanković 1995–present: Patrick Baumann

Tournaments

Current champions:

National teams

{|class=wikitable |- !Tournament !! Men's !! Women's !! U-19 Men's !! U-19 Women's !! U-17 Men's !! U-17 Women's |- |World Championship || || || || || || |- |Olympics || || ||colspan=4 align=center| N/A |- !Commission !! Men's !! Women's !! U-18 Men's !! U-18 Women's !! U-16 Men's !! U-16 Women's |- |FIBA Africa || || || || || || |- |FIBA Americas || || || || || || |- |FIBA Asia || || || || || || |- |FIBA Europe || || || || || || |- |FIBA Oceania || || || || || || |- |colspan=7 bgcolor=gray| |- !Commission !! U-20 Men's !! U-20 Women's !!colspan=4| |- |FIBA Europe || || ||colspan=4| |}

FIBA no longer holds Under-21 World Championships and Under-20 Zone Championships, except in Europe.

Clubs

{|class=wikitable !FIBA Tournament !! Men's !! Women's |- | World Club Championship ||align=center colspan=2| ''Upcoming'' |- |Women's World League ||align=center colspan=2|''Defunct'' |- |FIBA Americas League || Regatas Corrientes || N/A |- |FIBA Asia Champions Cup || Al Riyadi Beirut || N/A |- |FIBA Africa Champions Cup || Primeiro de Agosto || N/A |- |EuroChallenge/EuroLeague Women || | Krka Novo Mesto || Halcon Avenida |- |EuroCup Women || N/A || Athinaikos |- |European SuperCup || N/A || Spartak Moscow |- !Tournament !! Men's !! Women's |- |NBA/WNBA || Dallas Mavericks || Seattle Storm |- |Euroleague || Panathinaikos || N/A |- |ULEB Eurocup || UNICS Kazan || N/A |- |Liga Sudamericana || UniCEUB/BRB || N/A |- |Campeonato Sudamericano de Clubes || Club Biguá de Villa Biarritz || N/A |- |NBL/WNBL (Australasia) || New Zealand Breakers || Bulleen Boomers |- |}

Note:

The men's Euroleague is totally controlled by ULEB, a consortium of European domestic and transnational leagues. The ULEB Eurocup, known as the ULEB Cup until the 2008–09 season, is jointly run by ULEB and FIBA Europe, but only the two preliminary rounds of that competition are run by FIBA Europe. Both competitions, however, use FIBA's rule set. By contrast, both the EuroLeague Women and EuroCup Women, despite the similar names to the corresponding men's competitions, ''are'' completely controlled by FIBA Europe.

The Liga Sudamericana and the Campeonato Sudamericano de Clubes is operated by the South American Basketball Confederation, an affiliate of FIBA Americas.

The NBL and WNBL are separate organisations based in Australia. Both leagues, which use FIBA rules, have teams throughout Australia plus the New Zealand Breakers, a men's professional basketball team based in Auckland, New Zealand.

The Philippine Basketball Association based in the Philippines, is the oldest professional basketball league in Asia and the second oldest in the world after the National Basketball Association of the United States. (Note that in this context, "oldest" refers to the date that the league operated as fully professional. For example, many European leagues predate the PBA—the European Champions Cup, which evolved into the Euroleague, has existed since 1958, but the leagues that sent teams to the Champions Cup were nominally amateur until at least the 1970s, if not later.)

FIBA World Rankings

#1 men's team: #1 women's team: #1 combined ranking: United States

References

External links

FIBA official website

History of amateur and professional basketball in Canada at Frozen Hoops

InterBasket – International Basketball News, Blog and Forum, covering FIBA, Euroleague, NBA

Category:1932 establishments Category:International sports bodies based in Switzerland

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Coordinates	39°44′21″N104°59′5″N
Name	Kevin Durant
Team	Oklahoma City Thunder
Position	Small Forward
Number	35
Draft round	1
Draft pick	2
Draft year	2007
Draft team	Seattle SuperSonics
Career start	2007
Height ft	6
Height in	9
Weight lb	230
Nationality	American
Birth date	September 29, 1988
Birth place	Washington, D.C.
High school	Montrose Christian School (MD)Oak Hill Academy (VA)
College	Texas
years1	–present | team1 Seattle SuperSonics / Oklahoma City Thunder
Highlights	NBA Rookie of the Year () 2× NBA All-Star (–) 2× NBA scoring champion (–) 2× All-NBA First Team (–) NBA All-Rookie First Team () 2× H-O-R-S-E Competition winner (–) 2010 FIBA World Championship MVP Oscar Robertson Trophy (2007) Adolph Rupp Trophy (2007) Naismith College Player of the Year (2007) John R. Wooden Award (2007) }}

Kevin Wayne Durant (born September 29, 1988) is an American professional basketball player for the Oklahoma City Thunder of the National Basketball Association (NBA). A 6'9" small forward/shooting guard who is also capable of playing power forward, Durant was the consensus 2007 National College Player of the Year and the 2006–2007 Big 12 Player of the Year, amongst other awards. After a standout freshman season at the University of Texas, Durant opted to enter the NBA Draft, where he was selected second overall by the Seattle SuperSonics. There he went on to win the NBA Rookie of the Year Award after his debut season. In 2007, Durant signed an endorsement contract with Nike. In the 2009–10 season Durant led the NBA in scoring and became the youngest player ever to win the NBA scoring title. He would later be named to the 2010 All NBA First Team.

High school career

A basketball player from his earliest days, Durant played for a successful Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) youth basketball team, the PG Jaguars. The Jaguars won multiple national championships with Durant and fellow future blue chip recruits Michael Beasley (Timberwolves) and Chris Braswell (UNC-Charlotte). Durant wore, and continues to wear, the No.35 jersey in honor of his childhood mentor and AAU coach, Charles Craig, who was murdered at age 35. Durant later moved on to play AAU basketball with fellow McDonald's All American Ty Lawson (Denver Nuggets) for the DC Blue Devils. After spending two years at National Christian Academy, and one year at Oak Hill Academy, Durant grew five inches and was 6'7" when he started at Montrose Christian School in Rockville, Maryland for his senior year, during which he grew two more inches. At Montrose, Durant led the team in scoring and steals and was named the Washington Post All Met Basketball Player of the Year. Durant also played with current Memphis Grizzlies point guard Greivis Vasquez while at Montrose. Vetter described Durant as a hard working player, complete with size, and incredible skills in shooting, ball handling, defense, and even some post up moves. Durant also was named a McDonald's All American and named co-MVP of the 2006 McDonald's All American game along with Chase Budinger. Behind Greg Oden, Durant was widely regarded as the second-best high school prospect.

College career

A 6'9" swingman with a 7'5" wingspan, Durant was one of four freshman starters for the University of Texas basketball team. Durant started in all 35 games of the season, which culminated with a loss in the second round of the NCAA tournament to the University of Southern California. Texas finished third in the conference with a 12–4 record and was the runner-up in the 2007 Big 12 Men's Basketball Tournament.

Although he had a slender frame, Durant frequently used it to his advantage by posting up bigger players, while shooting over smaller guards. ESPN analyst Dick Vitale praised Durant as the "most prolific offensive skilled big perimeter" ever and proceeded to compare Durant's game to those of current NBA stars like Kevin Garnett and Dirk Nowitzki. After a 37-point, 23-rebound winning performance against the Texas Tech Red Raiders, head coach Bob Knight described Durant as quick, fast and mobile, and being "really good". Texas coach Rick Barnes admitted to rarely calling set plays for Durant, instead relying on Durant himself and on his teammates to find him within the flow of the offense.

Coming into the season, Durant was widely hailed by the media as the Big 12's top freshman and a top candidate to be named Freshman of the Year. He averaged 25.8 points per game and 11.1 rebounds per game during his freshman season with the Texas Longhorns. In Big 12 games he averaged 28.9 points and 12.5 rebounds per game. His college career high for scoring was 37 points, which he achieved on four occasions. Durant had thirty 20-point games his freshman year, including 37 in a losing effort against Kansas for the regular-season Big 12 title.

In March 2007, Durant was named the NABC Division I Player of the Year, and received the Oscar Robertson Trophy and the Adolph F. Rupp Trophy, becoming the first freshman to win each of these awards. On March 30, 2007, he was selected as the Associated Press college player of the year, becoming the first freshman and the first Texas athlete to receive this award since its inception in 1961. On April 1, 2007, he became the first freshman to receive the Naismith Award and on April 7, 2007, won the John R. Wooden Award.

Less than a week after being drafted by the Seattle SuperSonics, the University of Texas announced the retirement of Durant's No.35 jersey. The number will now hang in the rafters at the Frank Erwin Center along with the No.11 of former Longhorn great T. J. Ford. Durant's jersey is now one of nine retired by the University of Texas .

College statistics

35

College !! Year	! GP !! GS !! MIN !! SPG !! BPG !! RPG !! APG !! PPG !! FG%!! FT%!! 3P%
Texas	2006–07	35	|	35.9	1.9	1.9	11.1	1.3	25.8	.473	.816	.404

NBA career

Rookie season

Durant declared himself eligible for the 2007 NBA Draft on April 11, 2007 and signed his first professional contract on May 25 with the Upper Deck Company, who later heralded Durant to be the focus of their 2007–08 NBA trading card line. On June 28, 2007, Durant was taken second overall in the 2007 NBA Draft by the Seattle SuperSonics. It was expected that either he or Greg Oden, the starting center for Ohio State, were to go Number 1 in the draft. However, Oden was drafted first overall by the Portland Trail Blazers. In the proceeding month, Durant went on to sign a seven-year, $60 million endorsement deal with Nike—a rookie deal only surpassed by LeBron James' contract with Nike. In doing so, Durant reportedly turned down a potential $70 million contract with Adidas, opting for Nike since he had worn them all his life.

On October 31, 2007, Durant made his NBA debut with 18 points, 5 rebounds, and 3 steals in a loss to the Denver Nuggets. On November 16, 2007 Durant made the first game-winning shot of his NBA career with a key 3-pointer to beat the Atlanta Hawks in double overtime. Durant finished with 21 points, 3 rebounds, 2 assists, 3 steals, and 3 blocks. On November 30, 2007, Durant scored 35 points to beat the Indiana Pacers. In a game against the Denver Nuggets, he flirted with a triple double as he came up with 37 points, 8 rebounds and 9 assists. In the last game of his rookie season, Durant finally recorded his first double-double of his career with a then career-high 42 points and a career-high 13 rebounds, and also added 5 assists. In addition to leading all rookies in scoring for the season, he was named the NBA Western Conference Rookie of the Month for November, December (2007), January, March and April (2008). Durant's 20.3 point per game season average broke the SuperSonics' 40-year-old rookie record set by Bob Rule during the 1967–68 season. On April 30, 2008, Associated Press reported that Durant was awarded the NBA Rookie of the Year Award for the 2007–08 season.

2008–09 season

Following the 2007–08 season, the SuperSonics relocated to Oklahoma as the Oklahoma City Thunder. Although Durant was not selected to play in the 2009 NBA All-Star Game in Phoenix, he did take part in two events. On February 13, 2009, Durant led the Sophomore team to a 122–116 victory over the Rookie side at the T-Mobile Rookie Challenge & Youth Jam. He was crowned the MVP for the game after he set the scoring record with 46 points, breaking the old mark set in 2004 when Suns F-C Amar'e Stoudemire had 36 for the sophomores. The next day, Durant came from behind to win the first ever H-O-R-S-E Competition in NBA All-Star weekend history, beating out Joe Johnson from the Atlanta Hawks and O. J. Mayo from the Memphis Grizzlies after getting four quick letters early in the game.

2009–10 season

Entering the season, the team were not expected to compete for a playoff berth; however, led by Durant, they finished the regular season with 50 wins and earned the eighth seed in the Western Conference playoffs. The 27-game improvement from the previous year was the sixth biggest turnaround in NBA history.

Durant won the 2010 H-O-R-S-E contest to win his second in a row. He also made his first All-Star Game appearance, and coached the rookies at the T-Mobile Rookie Challenge and Youth Jam. He became the youngest in league history to win the scoring title at 21, averaging 30.1 points per game, beating out LeBron James. Durant also set the modern record for most games in a row with at least 25 points, breaking Allen Iverson's old record.

On April 18, 2010, Durant made his playoff debut with 24 points in a 79–87 loss to the Los Angeles Lakers. He scored 32 in a 95–92 loss in game 2, but responded with 29 points and 19 rebounds in a 101–96 win at Oklahoma City. He then went on to put up 22 points in the game four win against the defending champs. In game 5, Durant chipped in 17 points as his team lost, 111–87. Game 6 ended the season for the Thunder as Pau Gasol tipped the ball in for a buzzer-beating basket. The Los Angeles Lakers went on to round 2 of the playoffs as they won 95–94. Durant scored 26 points in his last game of the season.

On May 2, 2010, the NBA announced that Durant finished second in the MVP voting for the 2009–2010 season, behind LeBron James.

Durant joined LeBron James as the forwards on the 2010 All-NBA First Team, alongside Dwight Howard, Kobe Bryant and Dwyane Wade, as announced by the NBA on May 6, 2010. It was his first selection to an All-NBA team.

To top off a career year, Kevin Durant was named the cover athlete for ''NBA Elite 11''. He previously appeared on the cover of NCAA March Madness 08.

2010–11 season

On July 7, 2010, Durant announced on his Twitter page that he signed a 5-year contract extension with the Thunder. The extension is worth about $86 million.

International career

In late February 2007, Durant received an invitation to the Team USA Basketball training camp, becoming the second freshman after Greg Oden to achieve this. After playing only a handful of games in the 2007 NBA Summer League, Durant was chosen to play for Team USA and participate in the State Farm USA basketball challenge, alongside NBA all-stars like Kobe Bryant, LeBron James, Chris Bosh and Dwight Howard. Although Durant held his own in scoring 22 points for the Blue team in one game, he was ultimately dropped when the roster was trimmed to the twelve-player limit. Coach Mike Krzyzewski cited the experience of the remaining players as the deciding factor in making the cut. He was also one of the last cuts to the USA Men's Senior National Team for the 2008 Summer Olympics.

Durant was finally able to represent the USA at 2010 FIBA World Championship and turned out to be the go-to-guy since other stars were unavailable for various reasons. Before the tournament, he downplayed this notion saying "he was another guy on the team." Eventually, he led Team USA to its first FIBA World Championship since 1994 and was named MVP of the Tournament. Along the way, Durant broke several Team USA scoring records including most points in a tournament (205) and most points in a single game (38). He averaged 22.8 points, 6.1 rebounds, 3.1 assists and 1.4 steals in nine games.

He has expressed interest in playing for the 2012 Olympics.

Personal

Kevin Durant is the son of Wanda and Wayne Pratt, he has one sister Brianna and two brothers Tony and Rayvonne. Along with his mother he was also raised by his grandmother Barbara Davis. Durant and Michael Beasley grew up together having a close friendship and remain best friends. Durant is a spokesperson for the Washington D.C. branch of P'Tones Records, a nationwide non-profit after school music program.

NBA career statistics

	Led the league

Regular season

|- | style="text-align:left;"| 2007–08 | style="text-align:left;"| Seattle | 80 || 80 || 34.6 || .430 || .288 || .873 || 4.4 || 2.4 || 1.0 || .9 || 20.3 |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2008–09 | style="text-align:left;"| Oklahoma City | 74 || 74 || 39.0 || .476 || .422 || .863 || 6.5 || 2.8 || 1.3 || .7 || 25.3 |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2009–10 | style="text-align:left;"| Oklahoma City | 82 || 82 || 39.5 || .476 || .365 || .900 || 7.6 || 2.8 || 1.4 || 1.0 || style="background:#cfecec;"| 30.1 |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2010–11 | style="text-align:left;"| Oklahoma City | 78 || 78 || 38.9 || .462 || .350 || .880 || 6.8 || 2.7 || 1.1 || 1.0 || style="background:#cfecec;"| 27.7 |- class="sortbottom" | style="text-align:left;"| Career | style="text-align:left;"| | 314 || 314 || 38.0 || .462 || .357 || .882 || 6.3 || 2.7 || 1.2 || .9 || 25.9 |- class="sortbottom" | style="text-align:left;"| All-Star | style="text-align:left;"| | 2 || 1 || 25.0 || .486 || .357 || 1.000 || 4.0 || 1.0 || 1.0 || 1.0 || 24.5

Playoffs

|- | style="text-align:left;"| 2010 | style="text-align:left;"| Oklahoma City | 6 || 6 || 38.5 || .350 || .286 || .871 || 7.7 || 2.3 || .5 || 1.3 || 25.0 |- | style="text-align:left;"| 2011 | style="text-align:left;"| Oklahoma City | 17 || 17 || 42.5 || .449 || .339 || .838 || 8.2 || 2.8 || .9 || 1.1 || 28.6 |- class="sortbottom" | style="text-align:left;"| Career | style="text-align:left;"| | 23 || 23|| 41.4 || .423 || .326 || .847 || 8.0 || 2.7 || .8 || 1.2 || 27.7

Awards and honors

2010 FIBA World Championship MVP

NBA All-Star: 2010, 2011

NBA Scoring Champion: 2010, 2011

All-NBA First Team: 2010, 2011

NBA All-Star Weekend H–O–R–S–E Competition winner: 2009, 2010

NBA Rookie Challenge MVP: 2009

NBA Rookie of the Year: 2008

All-Rookie First Team: 2008

;Milestones and records

Most points in a Rookie Challenge game (46)

Most points in an NBA All-Star Weekend (46)

Most points in a FIBA World Championship game by Team USA (38)

;Seattle SuperSonics/Oklahoma City Thunder Franchise Records

Consecutive games scoring 30 or more points [7 (twice), from December 22, 2009 to January 2, 2010 and from April 4, 2010 to April 14]

:*Broke the record of 6 set by Spencer Haywood in January 1972.

Consecutive games scoring 25 or more points (29, from December 22, 2009 to February 23, 2010)

Most 30+ point games in one season (48, 2009–2010)

Most points in one season (2,472; 2009–2010)

Other achievements

2006 Co-MVP McDonald's All-American Game – Shared award with Chase Budinger

2007 ESPN All-American 2007 ESPN Player of the Year 2007 NABC Division I Player of the Year

2007 AP Player of the Year (First freshman to achieve the honor)

2007 AP All-America 1st Team (unanimous) 2007 Oscar Robertson Trophy 2007 Adolph Rupp Trophy 2007 Naismith Award Winner (First freshman to do so) 2007 John R. Wooden Award All-American Team 2007 John R. Wooden Award Winner Big 12 Rookie of the Week (six times) Big 12 Player of the Week (four times) 2007 Phillips 66 Big 12 Men's Basketball Awards:

*Player of the Year

*Big 12 Freshman of the Year

*All-Big 12 First Team (unanimous)

*Big 12 All-Defensive Team

*Big 12 All-Rookie Team (unanimous)

2007 AP National Player of the Year

See also

2006 high school boys basketball All-Americans

References

External links

Official website

Category:1988 births Category:Living people Category:American basketball players Category:Basketball players from Maryland Category:Basketball players from Washington, D.C. Category:McDonald's High School All-Americans Category:Oklahoma City Thunder players Category:Parade High School All-Americans (boys' basketball) Category:People from Montgomery County, Maryland Category:Seattle SuperSonics draft picks Category:Seattle SuperSonics players Category:Shooting guards Category:Small forwards Category:Texas Longhorns men's basketball players Category:United States men's national basketball team members

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