Arizona State |
Stevin Smith (1993) |
Arkansas |
Corliss Williamson (1993) |
Auburn (AL) |
Wesley Person (1993) |
Boston College (MA) |
Troy Bell (2001)
Bill Curley (1993) |
Charlotte (NC) |
Curtis Withers (2005) |
Connecticut |
Caron Butler (2001)
Rudy Gay (2005)
Marcus Williams (2005) |
Duke (NC) |
Carlos Boozer (2001)
Chris Duhon (2001)
Dahntay Jones (2001)
Cherokee Parks (1993)
J.J. Redick (2005) |
Georgetown (DC) |
Othella Harrington (1993)
Michael Sweetney (2001) |
Illinois |
Brian Cook (2001) |
Indiana |
Andrae Patterson (1997) |
|
Iowa |
Reggie Evans (2001) |
Kansas |
Nick Collison (2001)
Steve Woodberry (1993) |
Kentucky |
Rajon Rondo (2005) |
Louisiana State |
Glen Davis (2005) |
Michigan State |
Marcus Taylor (2001) |
Minnesota |
Sam Jacobson (1997) |
Nevada |
Nick Fazekas (2005) |
Northwestern (IL) |
Evan Eschmeyer (1997) |
Notre Dame |
Pat Garrity (1997)
Monty Williams (1993) |
Oklahoma |
Corey Brewer (1997)
Taj Gray (2005) |
Purdue (IN) |
Chad Austin (1997)
Brian Cardinal (1997)
Brad Miller (1997) |
|
St. Joseph's (PA) |
Jameer Nelson (2001) |
Syracuse (NY) |
Adrian Autry (1993)
Terrence Roberts (2005) |
Temple (PA) |
Mardy Collins (2005)
Eddie Jones (1993) |
Texas Christian |
Mike Jones (1997) |
Texas Tech |
Cory Carr (1997) |
UCLA |
Jason Kapono (2001) |
Utah |
Mike Doleac (1997)
Andre Miller (1997) |
Villanova |
Allan Ray (2005) |
Virginia |
Cory Alexander (1993) |
Wake Forest |
Justin Gray (2005) |
Wyoming |
Theo Ratliff (1993) |
|
NOTE: The FIBA U21 World Championship was originally the FIBA 22 & Under World Championship and designed for men 22-years-old or younger. FIBA lowered the age eligibility to 21-years-old or younger in December 1998 and changed the competition name to the World Championship for Young Men, before renaming the event as the FIBA U21 World Championship in 2004.