The 2010 FIBA World Championship included 24 teams that competed in Turkey between August 28 and September 12, 2010. Each team selected a squad of 12 players for the tournament. Final squads for the tournament were due on August 26, two days before the start of competition.
Angola and the United States were the only teams made up of entirely domestic players (Jordan and Russia each had 11 domestic players). Slovenia and Canada were the only teams composed entirely of players playing outside the domestic league, although at the time of the tournament Canada had no pro league exclusive to the country, instead competing in several U.S.-Canada cross-border professional and semi-professional leagues. Forty-one National Basketball Association players were selected to compete in the tournament, the most of any league. In all, thirty countries had at least one player from their league system participate in the tournament.
Head coach: LuÃÂs Magalhães
Head coach: Sergio Hernández
Head coach: Brett Brown
Head coach: Dirk Bauermann
Head Coach: Mário Palma
Head Coach: Duà ¡an IvkoviÃÂ
Head coach: Rubén Magnano
Head coach: Josip VrankoviÃÂ
Head coach: Veselin MatiÃÂ
Head coach: Memi BeÃÂiroviÃÂ
Head coach: Adel Tlatli
Head coach: Bob Donewald
Head coach: Randoald Dessarzin
Head coach: Jonas Kazlauskas
Head coach: Manolo Cintrón
Head coach: / David Blatt
Head coach: / Bogdan TanjeviÃÂ
Head coach: Leo Rautins
Head coach: Vincent Collet
Head coach: / Tab Baldwin
Head coach: KÃÂstutis Kemzà «ra
Head coach: / Nenad VuÃÂiniÃÂ
Head coach: Sergio Scariolo
The following tables list the player participation by national domestic league systems and the most represented clubs at the time of the tournament. League totals include players playing in all levels of each country's basketball league system. Whenever possible, links go to the highest professional league of the associated country.
The United States' total includes 41 professional NBA players (three of whom played for the Toronto Raptors, based in Canada), seven amateur NCAA players, and one amateur NJCAA player.
The total for Australia includes four players on the New Zealand squad who played for the New Zealand Breakers, a team that has competed in Australia's National Basketball League since 2003. For consistency, the New Zealand total includes only players who competed in that country's National Basketball League.