UUSA MEN'S U21 WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP ALL-TIME ROSTER
...
A | ||
Chad Austin | 1997 | Purdue |
Adrian Autry | 1993 | Syracuse |
Cory Alexander |
1993 | Virginia |
B | ||
Troy Bell | 2001 | Boston College |
Carlos Boozer | 2001 | Duke |
Corey Brewer | 1997 | Oklahoma |
Caron Butler |
2001 | Connecticut |
C | ||
Brian Cardinal | 1997 | Purdue |
Cory Carr | 1997 | Texas Tech |
Mardy Collins | 2005 | Temple |
Nick Collison | 2001 | Kansas |
Brian Cook | 2001 | Illinois |
Bill Curley |
1993 | Boston College |
D | ||
Glen Davis | 2005 | Louisiana State |
Mike Doleac | 1997 | Utah |
Chris Duhon |
2001 | Duke |
E | ||
Evan Eschmeyer | 1997 | Northwestern |
Reggie Evans |
2001 | Iowa |
F | ||
Nick Fazekas | 2005 | Nevada |
G | ||
Pat Garrity |
1997 | Notre Dame |
Rudy Gay | 2005 | Connecticut |
Justin Gray | 2005 | Wake Forest |
Taj Gray | 2005 | Oklahoma |
H | ||
Othella Harrington |
1993 | Georgetown |
J | ||
Sam Jacobson | 1997 | Minnesota |
Dahntay Jones | 2001 | Duke |
Eddie Jones | 1993 | Temple |
Mike Jones |
1997 | Texas Christian |
K | ||
Jason Kapono |
2001 | UCLA |
M | ||
Andre Miller | 1997 | Utah |
Brad Miller |
1997 | Purdue |
N | ||
Jameer Nelson |
2001 | St. Joseph's |
P | ||
Cherokee Parks | 1993 | Duke |
Andrae Patterson | 1997 | Indiana |
Wesley Person |
1993 | Auburn |
R | ||
Allan Ray | 2005 | Villanova |
Theo Ratliff |
1993 | Wyoming |
J.J. Redick | 2005 | Duke |
Terrence Roberts | 2005 | Syracuse |
Rajon Rondo | 2005 | Kentucky |
S | ||
Stevin Smith | 1993 | Arizona State |
Michael Sweetney |
2001 | Georgetown |
T | ||
Marcus Taylor |
2001 | Michigan State |
W | ||
Marcus Williams | 2005 | Connecticut |
Monty Williams | 1993 | Notre Dame |
Corliss Williamson | 1993 | Arkansas |
Curtis Withers | 2005 | Charlotte |
Steve Woodberry | 1993 | Kansas |
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.