PLACINGS
1. Yugoslavia
2. United States
3. Spain
4. Cuba
5. Bulgaria
6. Soviet Union
7. CANADA
8. Czechoslovakia
9. Brazil
10. China
11. Israel
12. Finland
13. Great Britain
14. Belgium
15. South Korea
16. Greece
17. Turkey
18. Mexico
19. West Germany
20. France
21. Japan
22. Tunisia
23. Colombia
24. Egypt
25. Austria
26. Hong Kong
27. Sudan
28. Liberia
29. Kuwait  
CANADIANS
Brent Baker
Norman Clarke (Maypen, Jamaica)
Peter Gabreile
John Karpis
Alan Kristmanson (Vancouver, B.C.)
Jeff McKibbon
Peter Morris (Windsor, Ont.)
Danny Meagher (Kingston, Ont.)
Karl Tilleman (Ogden, Utah/ U of Calgary)
Byron Tokarchuk
Dave Turcotte (Ottawa, Ont.)
Dwight Walton (Montreal, Que.)
Wayne Yearwood (Montreal, Que)
Doc Ryan – assistant
  POOL A CAN TUR JPN Record      
  Canada —– 79-72 111-74 (2-0)      
  Turkey 72-79 —– 104-76 (1-1)      
  Japan 74-111 76-104 —– (0-2)      
                 
  POOL B USA BEL AUT Record      
  United States —– 98-57 105-47 (2-0)      
  Belgium 57-98 —– 85-54 (1-1)      
  Austria 47-105 54-85 —– (0-2)      
                 
  POOL C RUS KOR EGY Record      
  Russia —– 107-81 121-56 (2-0)      
  South Korea 81-107 —– 128-94 (1-1)      
  Egypt 56-121 94-128 —– (0-2)      
                 
  POOL D BUL MEX SUD Record      
  Bulgaria —– 104-98 139-34 (2-0)      
  Mexico 98-104 —– 174-40 (1-1)      
  Sudan 34-139 40-174 —– (0-2)      
                 
  POOL E YUG FRA LIB Record      
  Yugoslavia —– 126-96 180-50 (2-0)      
  France 96-126 —– 166-46 (1-1)      
  Liberia 50-180 46-166 —– (0-2)      
                 
  POOL F BRZ ISR HKG Record      
  Brazil —– 75-64 119-64 (2-0)      
  Israel 64-75 —– 131-56 (1-1)      
  Hong Kong 64-119 56-131 —– (0-2)      
                 
  POOL G SPN GER TUN Record      
  Spain —– 85-61 82-54 (2-0)      
  Germany 61-85 —– 76-71 (1-1)      
  Tunisia 54-82 71-76 —– (0-2)      
                 
  POOL H CHN GBR GUN Record      
  China —– 89-78 2-0 (2-0)      
  Great Britain 78-89 —– 2-0 (1-1)      
  Guinea 0-2 0-2 —– (0-2)      
                 
  POOL I CUB FIN COL Record      
  Cuba —– 83-63 103-42 (2-0)      
  Finland 63-83 —– 104-77 (1-1)      
  Columbia 42-103 77-104 —– (0-2)      
                 
  POOL J CZE GRE KUW Record      
  Czech Republic —– 104-101 147-49 (2-0)      
  Greece 101-104 —– 156-55 (1-1)      
  Kuwait 49-147 55-156 —– (0-2)      
                 
  CONSOLATION 21-29 COL EGY LIB SUD Record    
  Colombia —– 86-72 2-0 133-66 (3-0)    
  Egypt 72-86 —– 75-71 147-51 (2-1)    
  Liberia 0-2 71-75 —– 130-54 (1-2)    
  Sudan 66-133 51-147 54-130 —– (0-3)    
                 
  CONSOLATION 21-29 JPN TUN HKG AUT KUW Record  
  Japan —– 78-75 125-67 79-55 94-56 (4-0)  
  Tunisia 75-78 —– 97-77 73-71 76-71 (3-1)  
  Hong Kong 67-125 77-97 —– 78-69 74-46 (2-2)  
  Austria 55-79 71-73 69-78 —– 70-53 (1-3)  
  Kuwait 56-94 71-76 46-74 53-70 —– (0-4)  
                 
  CONSOLATION 11-20 ISR BEL GRE TUR GER Record  
  Israel —– 83-72 79-75 76-81 85-84 (3-1)  
  Belgium 72-83 —– 82-81 56-53 79-75 (3-1)  
  Greece 75-79 81-82 —– 86-71 91-84 (2-2)  
  Turkey 81-76 53-56 71-86 —– 83-66 (2-2)  
  Germany 84-85 75-79 84-91 66-83 —– (0-4)  
                 
  CONSOLATION 11-20 FIN GBR KOR MEX FRA Record  
  Finland —– 71-64 104-91 86-89 73-72 (3-1)  
  Great Britain 64-71 —– 95-76 85-75 64-73 (2-2)  
  Korea 91-104 76-95 —– 112-86 112-98 (2-2)  
  Mexico 89-86 75-85 86-112 —– 95-88 (2-2)  
  France 72-73 73-64 98-112 88-95 —– (1-3)  
                 
  MEDALS POOL K USA SPN CAN CZE BRA Record  
  United States —– 83-82 93-83 69-57 88-81 (4-0)  
  Spain 82-83 —– 88-86 68-52 78-87 (2-2)  
  Canada 83-93 86-88 —– 92-85 86-71 (2-2)  
  Czechoslovakia 57-69 52-68 85-92 —– 94-85 (1-3)  
  Brazil 81-88 87-78 71-86 85-94 —– (1-3)  
                 
  MEDALS POOL L YUG CUB SOV BUL CHN Record  
  Yugoslavia —– 104-66 66-51 113-97 121-92 (4-0)  
  Cuba 66-104 —– 82-79 81-75 93-70 (3-1)  
  Soviet Union 51-66 79-82 —– 116-97 112-98 (2-2)  
  Bulgaria 97-113 75-81 97-116 —– 101-98 (1-3)  
  China 92-121 70-93 98-112 98-101 —– (0-4)  
                 
  21-24th Japan 112 Egypt 110
  21-24th Tunisia 73 Colombia 71
  15-18th Greece 114 Mexico 98
  15-18th Korea 100 Turkey 96
  11-14th Israel 63 Great Britain 59
  11-14th Finland 84 Belgium 75
  5-8th Soviet Union 111 Czechoslovakia 83
  5-8th Bulgaria 91 Canada 80
  Semi United States 88 Cuba 70
  Semi Yugoslavia 104 Spain 66
  23rd Colombia 81 Egypt 71
  21st Japan 86 Tunisia 79
  19th West Germany 108 France 89
  17th Turkey 95 Mexico 90
  15th South Korea 104 Greece 98
  13th Great Britain 78 Belgium 53
  11th Israel 90 Finland 86
  9th Brazil 101 China 93
  7th Canada 108 Czechoslovakia 82
  5th Bulgaria 101 Soviet Union 95
  Bronze Spain 80 Cuba 79
  Final Yugoslavia 100 United States 85
     

        New eligibility criteria limit age of athletes to those between 17 and 28 and registered university students, not just someone taking one course, part time.

        In pool A play, Canada thrashes Japan 111-74 as Karl Tilleman scored 19 points. Peter Morris added 18. Canada led by as many as 45 in the second half. “We didn’t know much about Japan, so we just had to go out there with the attitude we had to play our game,” said Tilleman. “It was a good game to get us all going.”

        Canada defeats Turkey 79-72. Canada overcame a sluggish start and an 11-point halftime deficit. Karl Tilleman of Calgary led all scorers with 24 points.

        Canada defeats Brazil 86-71 as Karl Tilleman scored 23.

        Canada finishes 3-0 in pool, advances to medals pool K.

        In medals pool play, Alan Kristmanson scored 31 to lead Canada past Czechoslovakia 92-85, coming off the bench to scored 17 in the first half as the Canadians built their lead from 32-31 to 49-40. Kristmanson also slammed home a dunk to quell a Czech rally as the foes cut the margin to 88-85 with 30 seconds to play. “We’ve been making a lot of mistakes but each game we get better and better,” Kristmanson told Canadian Press. “We made one mistake late in the game but the key is to not make another one right after it – and we didn’t do that. The team’s really come together.” Wayne Yearwood added 21.

        Spain defeated Canada 88-86. Canada trailed by 15 early in the second half but rallied to a 75-74 lead on two David Turcotte free throws with 5:14 to play. Peter Morris gave Canada an 86-84 lead by hitting a short jumper with just over a minute to play. But Spain rallied with a bucket and a pair of free throws by Javier Garcia to regain the lead. Canada had a chance to knot the score at 88 but Norm Clark’s shot slipped from his hands out of bounds. “The bubble burst,” said coach Jack Donohue. “None of the calls went our way. The guys played very, very tough. I’m really pleased with their heart and team play. The thing is we didn’t play very smart and we didn’t play that well. We have to play a good basketball game to beat these guys.” Karl Tilleman ignited Canada’s second-half rally, hitting four treys, including a pair of consecutive three-pointers that cut the margin to 74-68. He finished with 22 points. Alan Kristmanson added 19 and Dwight Walton 11.

Canada then fell 93-83 to the United States. Canada challenged all the way but faltered down the stretch. B.J. Armstrong scored 15 to pace the Americans, coached by Mike Krzyzewski. Troy Lewis and Mitch Richmond each added 13, while Bullard scored 10, Bryant 7, Ferry 6, Wilson 5, McDonald 5, King 1, Elliot 1 and Taylor 1. Combined with Czechoslovakia’s 94-85 win over Brazil, the loss dropped Canada into the consolation round and yielded Spain a semi-final berth. “The U.S is a very good team and you cannot make any mistakes going down into the stretch,” said Dwight Walton, who scored 20. “If you make any mistakes, they’ll come down and run you to death. When you can score on every mistake, you’re a great team.” Karl Tilleman led Canada with 21. Wayne Yearwood, who injured in his back in the warmup before Canada’s match with Spain, did not play. Al Kristmanson added 19, Peter Morris 12, Dave Turcotte 3, John Karpis 3 and Byron Tokarchuk 1, while Norm Clarke and Peter Gabriele were scoreless. Canada hit 12-28 (.430) from the line.

        Canada drops to 5-8th classifications.

        In the 5th-8th classifications, Bulgaria clipped Canada 91-80.

        In the 7th place match, Canada defeated Czechoslovakia 108-82 as Karl Tilleman scored 29, Alan Kristmanson 25 and Peter Morris 19.