Memorable Matches
EuroBasket 1955: Turkey – Denmark 82–33
EuroBasket 1955: Turkey – England 77–54
EuroBasket 1957: Turkey – Italy 57–50
EuroBasket 1957: Turkey – Spain 53–50
EuroBasket 1961: Turkey – Czechoslovakia 77–70
EuroBasket 1973: Turkey – Poland 65–64
1980 Islamic Games: Turkey – Libya 142–45
EuroBasket 1997: Turkey – Bosnia and Herzegovina 70–62
EuroBasket 1997: Turkey – Israel 81–71
EuroBasket 1997: Turkey – France 82–71
EuroBasket 1999: Turkey – Croatia 70–63
EuroBasket 1999: Turkey – Germany 63–55
EuroBasket 2001: Turkey – Latvia 85–82
EuroBasket 2001: Turkey – Spain 84–79
EuroBasket 2001: Turkey – Croatia 87–85
EuroBasket 2001: Turkey – Germany 79–78
2002 FIBA World Championship: Turkey – Russia 91–86
2006 FIBA World Championship: Turkey – Lithuania 76–74
2006 FIBA World Championship: Turkey – Brazil 73–71
2006 FIBA World Championship: Turkey – Slovenia 90–84
2006 FIBA World Championship: Turkey – Lithuania 95–84
EuroBasket 2005: Turkey – Bulgaria 94–89
EuroBasket 2009: Turkey – Lithuania 84–76
EuroBasket 2009: Turkey – Bulgaria 94–66
EuroBasket 2009: Turkey – Poland 87–69
EuroBasket 2009: Turkey – Spain 63–60
EuroBasket 2009: Turkey – Serbia 69–64
2009 Mediterranean Games: Turkey – Italy 121–119
2009 Mediterranean Games: Turkey – Italy 88–71
2010 FIBA World Championship: Turkey – Russia 65–56
2010 FIBA World Championship: Turkey – Greece 76–65
2010 FIBA World Championship: Turkey – Puerto Rico 79–77
2010 FIBA World Championship: Turkey – China 87–40
2010 FIBA World Championship: Turkey – France 95–77
2010 FIBA World Championship: Turkey – Slovenia 95–68
2010 FIBA World Championship: Turkey – Serbia 83–82
EuroBasket 2011: Turkey – Spain 65–57
Read more about this topic: Turkey National Basketball Team
Famous quotes containing the words memorable and/or matches:
“Yet poetry, though the last and finest result, is a natural fruit. As naturally as the oak bears an acorn, and the vine a gourd, man bears a poem, either spoken or done. It is the chief and most memorable success, for history is but a prose narrative of poetic deeds.”
—Henry David Thoreau (1817–1862)
“But, most of all, the Great Society is not a safe harbor, a resting place, a final objective, a finished work. It is a challenge constantly renewed, beckoning us toward a destiny where the meaning of our lives matches the marvelous products of our labor.”
—Lyndon Baines Johnson (1908–1973)