France's basketball team seemingly declined gradually, to completely fail to medal at major international competitions during the 1960s and 1970s.

After the disappointing 60s and 70s, the 1980s were marked by a generation of hope, counting in its ranks French basketball icons such as Richard Dacoury, Stéphane Ostrowski, and Hervé Dubuisson.

However, at the EuroBasket 2001, without Antoine Rigaudeau, who surprisingly decided to retire from the national team, the 19-year-old Parker alone was not enough as France failed to repeat their outstanding performance attained at the 2000 Olympic Games.

[8] At the EuroBasket 2003, France competed with an immensely talented squad, which included NBA players Tony Parker, Jérôme Moïso and Tariq Abdul-Wahad.

But despite competing with one of the most promising rosters ever, France lost in the semi-finals against Lithuania, then went on to lose a close battle in the bronze medal match to Italy 67–69.

Heading into their semi-finals match against Greece, where both sides battled each other throughout with tough defense, France collapsed in the final minute after leading by seven points with 45 seconds remaining in regulation.

[10] At the 2006 FIBA World Cup France competed without Tony Parker, who suffered a twisted finger two days before the competition.

After a strong preliminary round, the team was eliminated in the quarter-finals by eventual champion Russia 75–71, then was beaten in the classification matches by Croatia 86–69 and Slovenia 88–74, finishing in eighth place, missing out on the Olympic Games for the second consecutive time.

At the European Championship, France won their first six games of the first two rounds but failed in the quarter-finals against the eventual tournament champion Spain.

The French ultimately finished in fifth place, a performance which would grant the team the direct qualification for the next two major competitions, the 2010 FIBA World Cup and EuroBasket 2011.

[13] After a disappointing showing from France during the 2010 FIBA World Cup, where they were knocked out in the Round of 16, the team looked toward EuroBasket 2011 with high expectations after an impressive run in 2009.

This deficit would prove too much to overcome for Germany, as France led by Tony Parker's 32 points on 55% shooting, and six assists moved to (3–0).

In a highly competitive match between these two unbeaten teams, where overtime was needed to determine the winner, France with balanced scoring from six players in double figures handed Serbia their first lost 96–97.

Heading toward the EuroBasket 2013, France was eager to flip the script and display the execution needed to make a deep tournament run.

Entering the final period France continued their harassing defensive pressure, which started to wear the Spaniards down.

[20] Led once again by Tony Parker and his (32 points), along with the clutch performance from Antoine Diot, France were heading back to the title game.

[21] Ensuing their emotional win against Spain, France entered the final against Lithuania ready to seize the moment and create history.

Now at a record of (1–1), France easily put away Egypt in their third match of the group stage before they faced the tournament hosts Spain.

France would ultimately reverse their fortune in the second, turning up their defense to hold Croatia to just seven points to head into halftime with a one-point lead.

[25] After the devastating lost in the semis, France turned around and finished up strong to win a highly competitive bronze medal match against Lithuania 93–95.

In a classic duel between the two battle-tested sides, it was the Spaniards led by Pau Gasol's 40 points and 11 rebounds ending France's hope of repeating.

[32] After the tournament, French great Tony Parker announced his retirement from the national team, ending an illustrious run with Les Bleurs.

[35][36] At the 2019 FIBA World Cup, France entered the tournament looking to continue their strong play the team displayed during the qualifiers.

France, however, prevailed in a physical clash between the two European heavyweights 78–75, to lockup a spot into the quarter-finals with one match remaining in the second group phase.

Ultimately led by majestic games from Evan Fournier and big man Rudy Gobert, France eliminated the United States 79–89.

[40] Heading toward the 2020 Summer Olympics, France automatically qualified for the event, through being one of top two European finishers at the prior World Cup.

[41] After the solid victory, France would make it all the way to the semi-finals to meet the surprise team of the competition to that point, in Luka Dončić and Slovenia.

[49] However, the national team was quickly eliminated from the event, following disastrous performances in two out of their three group stage games; which sent France into the classification round to finish the tournament.

[52][53] 1935 EuroBasket: finished 5th among 10 teams 3 Pierre Boël, 4 Robert Cohu, 5 Jacques Flouret, 6 Raoul Gouga, 7 Henri Hell, 8 Charles Hemmerlin, 9 Étienne Rolland, 10 Francis Rudler (Coach: Teddy Kriegk) 1936 Olympic Games: finished 19th among 21 teams 1 Pierre Boël, 2 Pierre Caque, 3 Georges Carrier, 4 Robert Cohu, 5 Jean Couturier, 6 Jacques Flouret, 7 Edmond Leclerc, 8 Étienne Onimus, 9 Fernand Prudhomme, 10 Étienne Rolland, 11 Lucien Thèze (Coach: Teddy Kriegk) 1937 EuroBasket: finished 3rd among 8 teams 3 Pierre Boël, 4 Robert Cohu, 5 Jacques Flouret, 6 Henri Hell, 7 Edmond Leclerc, 8 Henri Lesmayoux, 9 Fernand Prudhomme, 10 Étienne Rolland, 11 Eugene Ronner, 12 Marcel Verot (Coach: Henri Kretzschmar) 1939 EuroBasket: finished 4th among 8 teams 3 Vladimir Fabrikant, 4 Henri Lesmayoux, 5 Fernand Prudhomme, 6 Jean Jeammes, 7 Étienne Rolland, 8 Émile Frézot, 9 Alexandre Katlama, 10 Robert Cohu, 11 Maurice Mertz, 12 Abel Gravier, 13 Robert Busnel, 14 André Ambroise, 15 Gabriel Gonnet, 16 Gaston Falleur (Coach: Paul Geist) 1946 EuroBasket: finished 4th among 10 teams 3 André Buffière, 4 Jean Duperray, 5 Robert Busnel, 6 Jacques Perrier, 7 Andre Tartary, 8 Justy Specker, 9 Lucien Rebuffic, 10 Paul Chaumont, 11 Henri Lesmayoux, 12 Émile Frézot, 13 Étienne Rolland, 14 René Chocat, 15 André Goeuriot, 16 Maurice Girardot (Coach: Paul Geist) 1947 EuroBasket: finished 5th among 14 teams 3 André Goeuriot, 4 Jean Duperray, 5 Robert Busnel, 6 Émile Frézot, 7 Pierre Thiolon, 8 Jacques Perrier, 9 René Chocat, 10 Fernand Guillou, 11 Jacques Favory, 12 Marcel Béziers, 13 Aimé Gravas, 14 Maurice Girardot, 15 Henri Lesmayoux, 16 Jacques Faucherre (Coach: Michael Rutzgis) 1948 Olympic Games: finished 2nd among 23 teams 3 André Buffière, 4 René Dérency, 5 Pierre Thiolon, 6 Jacques Perrier, 7 René Chocat, 8 Raymond Offner, 9 André Even, 10 Maurice Desaymonnet, 11 Fernand Guillou, 12 Michel Bonnevie, 13 Maurice Girardot, 14 Lucien Rebuffic, 15 Yvan Quénin, 16 André Barrais (Coach: Robert Busnel) 1949 EuroBasket: finished 2nd among 7 teams 3 André Buffière, 4 Jean Perniceni, 5 Jacques Freimuller, 6 Jean Swidzinski, 7 René Chocat, 8 Jean-Pierre Salignon, 9 Marc Quiblier, 10 Robert Busnel, 11 Jacques Dessemme, 12 André Vacheresse, 13 Louis Devoti, 14 Maurice Desaymonnet, 15 Jacques Favory, 16 Fernand Guillou (Coach: Robert Busnel) 1950 FIBA World Cup: finished 6th among 10 teams 3 Jacques Perrier, 4 Jean Swidzinski, 5 Jean Perniceni, 6 Fernand Guillou, 7 Robert Marsolat, 8 Jean-Pierre Salignon, 9 Maurice Marcelot, 10 Maurice Desaymonnet, 11 Jacques Dessemme, 12 André Vacheresse, 13 Jacques Chalifour, 15 Robert Monclar (Coach: Robert Busnel) 1951 EuroBasket: finished 3rd among 17 teams 3 André Vacheresse, 4 Pierre Thiolon, 5 Marc Quiblier, 6 Louis Devoti, 7 Jacques Freimuller, 8 Jean-Pierre Salignon, 9 Justy Specker, 10 René Chocat, 11 Jacques Dessemme, 12 André Buffière, 13 Robert Guillin, 14 Marc Peirone, 15 Robert Monclar, 16 Jean Perniceni (Coach: Robert Busnel) 1952 Olympic Games: finished 8th among 23 teams 3 Roger Haudegand, 4 Bernard Planque, 5 Robert Monclar, 6 René Chocat, 7 Jean Perniceni, 8 Louis Devoti, 9 Robert Guillin, 10 Robert Crost, 11 Jacques Dessemme, 12 André Buffière, 13 André Vacheresse, 14 André Chavet, 15 Jean-Pierre Salignon, 16 Jean-Paul Beugnot (Coach: Robert Busnel) 1953 EuroBasket: finished 3rd among 17 teams 3 Jacques Freimuller, 4 Bernard Planque, 5 Robert Monclar, 6 Claude Gallay, 7 Jean Perniceni, 8 Roger Haudegand, 9 Robert Guillin, 10 René Chocat, 11 Jacques Dessemme, 12 André Buffière, 13 André Vacheresse, 14 Henri Rey, 15 Marc Quiblier, 16 Justy Specker (Coach: Robert Busnel) 1954 FIBA World Cup: finished 4th among 12 teams 3 Roger Haudegand, 4 Robert Zagury, 5 Robert Monclar, 6 Jacques Freimuller, 7 Jean Perniceni, 8 Henri Rey, 9 Roger Antoine, 10 Henri Grange, 11 Jacques Dessemme, 12 André Buffière, 13 Louis Bertorelle, 14 Jean-Paul Beugnot, 15 André Schlupp, 16 Yves Gominon (Coach: Robert Busnel) 1955 EuroBasket: finished 9th among 18 teams 3 Gérard Pontais, 4 Bernard Planque, 5 Robert Monclar, 6 Jacques Freimuller, 7 Jean Perniceni, 8 Henri Rey, 9 Jacques Owen, 10 Henri Grange, 11 Maurice Marcelot, 12 André Buffière, 13 André Vacheresse, 14 Jean-Paul Beugnot, 15 Louis Bertorelle, 16 Robert Giraud (Coach: Robert Busnel) 1956 Olympic Games: finished 4th among 15 teams 3 Roger Haudegand, 4 Christian Baltzer, 5 Robert Monclar, 6 Roger Veyron, 7 Gérard Sturla, 8 Henri Rey, 9 Roger Antoine, 10 Henri Grange, 11 Yves Gominon, 12 Maurice Buffière, 13 André Schlupp, 14 Jean-Paul Beugnot (Coach: Robert Busnel) 1957 EuroBasket: finished 8th among 16 teams 3 Louis Bertorelle, 4 Christian Baltzer, 5 Robert Monclar, 6 Maurice Buffière, 7 Gérard Sturla, 8 Roger Guillaume, 9 Roger Antoine, 10 Henri Grange, 11 Bernard Mayeur, 12 Roger Veyron, 13 Claude Desseaux, 14 Jean-Claude Lefebvre (Coach: André Buffière) 1959 EuroBasket: finished 3rd among 17 teams 3 Max Dorigo, 4 André Chavet, 5 Robert Monclar, 6 Christian Baltzer, 7 Lucien Sedat, 8 Henri Villecourt, 9 Jérôme Christ, 10 Henri Grange, 11 Bernard Mayeur, 12 Michel Rat, 13 Philippe Baillet, 14 Jean-Claude Lefebvre (Coach: André Buffière) 1960 Olympic Games: finished 10th among 16 teams 3 Henri Villecourt, 4 Max Dorigo, 5 Robert Monclar, 6 Jérôme Christ, 7 Jean Degros, 8 Christian Baltzer, 9 Roger Antoine, 10 Henri Grange, 11 Bernard Mayeur, 12 Jean-Paul Beugnot, 13 Philippe Baillet, 14 Louis Bertorelle (Coach: André Buffière) 1961 EuroBasket: finished 4th among 19 teams 4 Lucien Sedat, 5 Jean-Pierre Goisbault, 6 Jérôme Christ, 7 Michel Housse, 9 Michel Le Ray, 10 Henri Grange, 11 Bernard Mayeur, 12 Jean-Paul Beugnot, 13 Christian Baltzer, 14 André Souvré, 15 Jean-Claude Vergne, 16 Michel Rat (Coach: André Buffière) 1963 FIBA World Cup: finished 5th among 13 teams 4 Max Dorigo, 5 Jean-Daniel Vinson, 6 Alain Gilles, 7 Jean Degros, 8 Christian Baltzer, 9 Michel Le Ray, 10 Henri Grange, 11 Bernard Mayeur, 12 Jean-Baptiste Ré, 13 Michel Rat, 14 Raphaël Ruiz, 15 Jean-Claude Lefebvre (Coach: André Buffière) 1963 EuroBasket: finished 13th among 16 teams 4 Michel Rat, 5 Claude Marc, 6 Jean-Claude Bonato, 7 Jean Degros, 8 Christian Baltzer, 9 Jacques Caballé, 10 Jean-Pierre Goisbault, 11 Alain Gilles, 12 Jean-Baptiste Ré, 13 Michel Audureau, 14 Philippe Baillet, 15 Jean-Claude Lefebvre (Coach: André Buffière) 1965 EuroBasket: finished 9th among 16 teams 4 Gérard Capron, 5 Laurent Dorigo, 6 Alain Gilles, 7 Jean Degros, 8 Hubert Papin, 9 Michel Le Ray, 10 Ferruccio Biasucci, 11 Daniel Ledent, 12 Jean-Marie Jouaret, 13 Maurice Boulois, 14 Jean-Claude Bonato, 15 Alain Schol (Coach: Joë Jaunay) 1967 EuroBasket: finished 11th among 16 teams 4 Francis Schneider, 5 Charles Tassin, 6 Alain Gilles, 7 Jean Degros, 8 Alain Schol, 9 Michel Le Ray, 10 Jean-Claude Bonato, 11 Jean-Pierre Staelens, 12 Michel Longueville, 13 Gérard Lespinasse, 14 Claude Peter, 15 Alain Durand (Coach: Joë Jaunay) 1971 EuroBasket: finished 10th among 12 teams 4 Daniel Ledent, 5 Charles Tassin, 6 Alain Gilles, 7 Carlo Wilm, 8 Claude Gasnal, 9 Bernard Magnin, 10 Jean-Claude Bonato, 11 Jean-Pierre Staelens, 12 Michel Longueville, 13 Gérard Lespinasse, 14 Jacques Cachemire, 15 Alain Durand (Coach: Joë Jaunay) 1973 EuroBasket: finished 10th among 12 teams 4 Pierre Galle, 5 Daniel Ledent, 6 Jean-Michel Sénégal, 7 Charles Tassin, 8 Yves-Marie Vérove, 9 Jean-Louis Vacher, 10 Jean-Claude Bonato, 11 Firmin Onissah, 12 Claude Gasnal, 13 Jacques Cachemire, 14 Jacky Lamothe, 15 Patrick Demars (Coach: Joë Jaunay) 1977 EuroBasket: finished 11th among 12 teams 4 Barry White, 5 Jean-Louis Vacher, 6 Alain Gilles, 7 Alain Larrouquis, 8 Alain Durand, 9 Didier Dobbels, 10 Mathieu Bisséni, 11 Hervé Dubuisson, 12 Jacky Lamothe, 13 Jacques Cachemire, 14 Éric Beugnot, 15 Roger Duquesnoy (Coach: Pierre Dao) 1979 EuroBasket: finished 8th among 12 teams 4 Victor Boistol, 5 Jean-Michel Sénégal, 6 Saint-Ange Vebobe, 7 Jacques Monclar, 8 Bill Cain, 9 George Brosterhous, 10 Mathieu Bisséni, 11 Hervé Dubuisson, 12 Jacky Lamothe, 13 Jacques Cachemire, 14 Éric Beugnot, 15 Apollo Faye (Coach: Pierre Dao) 1981 EuroBasket: finished 8th among 12 teams 4 Patrick Cham, 5 Jean-Michel Sénégal, 6 Frédéric Hufnagel, 7 Jacques Monclar, 8 Philippe Szanyiel, 9 Didier Dobbels, 10 Richard Dacoury, 11 Hervé Dubuisson, 12 Jacky Lamothe, 13 Jacques Cachemire, 14 Éric Beugnot, 15 Jean-Luc Deganis (Coach: Pierre Dao) 1983 EuroBasket: finished 5th among 12 teams 4 Alain Larrouquis, 5 Jean-Michel Sénégal, 6 Richard Dacoury, 7 Jacques Monclar, 8 Philippe Szanyiel, 9 George Brosterhous, 10 Apollo Faye, 11 Hervé Dubuisson, 12 Daniel Haquet, 13 Jacques Cachemire, 14 Éric Beugnot, 15 Georges Vestris (Coach: Pierre Dao) 1984 Olympic Games: finished 11th among 12 teams 4 Grégor Beugnot, 5 Jean-Michel Sénégal, 6 Richard Dacoury, 7 Jacques Monclar, 8 Philippe Szanyiel, 9 Stéphane Ostrowski, 10 Jean-Luc Deganis, 11 Hervé Dubuisson, 12 Patrick Cham, 13 Bangaly Kaba, 14 Éric Beugnot, 15 Georges Vestris (Coach: Jean Luent) 1985 EuroBasket: finished 6th among 12 teams 4 Frédéric Hufnagel, 5 Franck Cazalon, 6 Patrick Cham, 7 Jacques Monclar, 8 Philippe Szanyiel, 9 Stéphane Ostrowski, 10 Christophe Grégoire, 11 Hervé Dubuisson, 12 Daniel Haquet, 13 Christian Garnier, 14 Jean-Louis Hersin, 15 Valéry Demory (Coach: Jean Luent) 1986 FIBA World Cup: finished 13th among 24 teams 4 Frédéric Hufnagel, 5 Valéry Demory, 6 Patrick Cham, 7 Jacques Monclar, 8 Richard Dacoury, 9 Stéphane Ostrowski, 10 Christian Garnier, 11 Hervé Dubuisson, 12 Daniel Haquet, 13 Jean-Luc Deganis, 14 Éric Beugnot, 15 Georges Vestris (Coach: Jean Galle) 1987 EuroBasket: finished 9th among 12 teams 4 Frédéric Hufnagel, 5 Valéry Demory, 6 Patrick Cham, 7 Richard Dacoury, 8 Frédéric Monetti, 9 Stéphane Ostrowski, 10 Pierre Bressant, 11 Hervé Dubuisson, 12 Jean-Louis Hersin, 13 Jean-Luc Deganis, 14 Éric Beugnot, 15 Georges Vestris (Coach: Jean Galle) 1989 EuroBasket: finished 6th among 8 teams 4 Frédéric Forte, 5 Jim Bilba, 6 Grégor Beugnot, 7 Richard Dacoury, 8 Stéphane Lauvergne, 9 Stéphane Ostrowski, 10 Éric Occansey, 11 Hervé Dubuisson, 12 Patrick Cham, 13 Skeeter Jackson, 14 Franck Butter, 15 Georges Vestris (Coach: Francis Jordane) 1991 EuroBasket: finished 4th among 8 teams 4 Frédéric Forte, 5 Valéry Demory, 6 Antoine Rigaudeau, 7 Richard Dacoury, 8 Philippe Szanyiel, 9 Stéphane Ostrowski, 10 Hugues Occansey, 11 Didier Gadou, 12 Félix Courtinard, 13 Georges Adams, 14 Jim Deines, 15 Jim Bilba (Coach: Francis Jordane) 1993 EuroBasket: finished 7th among 16 teams 4 Frédéric Forte, 5 Olivier Allinéi, 6 Christophe Soulé, 7 Stéphane Risacher, 8 Yann Bonato, 9 Stéphane Ostrowski, 10 Bruno Coqueran, 11 Antoine Rigaudeau, 12 Félix Courtinard, 13 Georges Adams, 14 Thierry Gadou, 15 Jim Bilba (Coach: Francis Jordane) 1995 EuroBasket: finished 8th among 14 teams 4 Frédéric Forte, 5 Moustapha Sonko, 6 Antoine Rigaudeau, 7 Bruno Hamm, 8 Yann Bonato, 9 Stéphane Ostrowski, 10 Hugues Occansey, 11 Thierry Gadou, 12 Didier Gadou, 13 Franck Butter, 14 Jim Bilba, 15 Frédéric Domon (Coach: Michel Gomez) 1997 EuroBasket: finished 10th among 16 teams 4 Laurent Pluvy, 5 Jérôme Moïso, 6 Fabien Dubos, 7 Laurent Foirest, 8 Yann Bonato, 9 Frédéric Fauthoux, 10 Stéphane Risacher, 11 Thierry Gadou, 12 Cyril Julian, 13 Georges Adams, 14 Laurent Sciarra, 15 Rémi Rippert (Coach: Jean-Pierre de Vincenzi) 1999 EuroBasket: finished 4th among 16 teams 4 Moustapha Sonko, 5 Alain Digbeu, 6 Antoine Rigaudeau, 7 Laurent Foirest, 8 Laurent Sciarra, 9 Tariq Abdul-Wahad, 10 Stéphane Risacher, 11 Thierry Gadou, 12 Cyril Julian, 13 Frédéric Weis, 14 Jim Bilba, 15 Ronnie Smith (Coach: Jean-Pierre de Vincenzi) 2000 Olympic Games: finished 2nd among 12 teams 4 Moustapha Sonko, 5 Laurent Sciarra, 6 Antoine Rigaudeau, 7 Laurent Foirest, 8 Yann Bonato, 9 Makan Dioumassi, 10 Stéphane Risacher, 11 Thierry Gadou, 12 Cyril Julian, 13 Crawford Palmer, 14 Jim Bilba, 15 Frédéric Weis (Coach: Jean-Pierre de Vincenzi) 2001 EuroBasket: finished 6th among 16 teams 4 Éric Micoud, 5 Laurent Sciarra, 6 Tony Parker, 7 Laurent Foirest, 8 Alain Digbeu, 9 Makan Dioumassi, 10 Stéphane Risacher, 11 Vassil Evtimov, 12 Cyril Julian, 13 Crawford Palmer, 14 Jim Bilba, 15 Frédéric Weis (Coach: Alain Weisz) 2003 EuroBasket: finished 4th among 16 teams 4 Moustapha Sonko, 5 Tariq Abdul-Wahad, 6 Jérôme Moïso, 7 Laurent Foirest, 8 Alain Digbeu, 9 Tony Parker, 10 Makan Dioumassi, 11 Florent Piétrus, 12 Cyril Julian, 13 Boris Diaw, 14 Thierry Rupert, 15 Ronny Turiaf (Coach: Alain Weisz) 2005 EuroBasket: finished 3rd among 16 teams 4 Frédéric Fauthoux, 5 Mickaël Gelabale, 6 Antoine Rigaudeau, 7 Cyril Julian, 8 Mickaël Piétrus, 9 Tony Parker, 10 Mamoutou Diarra, 11 Florent Piétrus, 12 Jérôme Schmitt, 13 Boris Diaw, 14 Frédéric Weis, 15 Sacha Giffa (Coach: Claude Bergeaud) 2006 FIBA World Cup: finished 5th among 24 teams 4 Joseph Gomis, 5 Mickaël Gelabale, 6 Aymeric Jeanneau, 7 Laurent Foirest, 8 Mickaël Piétrus, 9 Mamoutou Diarra, 10 Yannick Bokolo, 11 Florent Piétrus, 12 Johan Petro, 13 Boris Diaw, 14 Ronny Turiaf, 15 Frédéric Weis (Coach: Claude Bergeaud) 2007 EuroBasket: finished 8th among 16 teams 4 Joseph Gomis, 5 Pape Badiane, 6 Sacha Giffa, 7 Yohann Sangaré, 8 Yakhouba Diawara, 9 Tony Parker, 10 Cédric Ferchaud, 11 Florent Piétrus, 12 Tariq Kirksay, 13 Boris Diaw, 14 Ronny Turiaf, 15 Frédéric Weis (Coach: Claude Bergeaud) 2009 EuroBasket: finished 5th among 16 teams 4 Antoine Diot, 5 Nicolas Batum, 6 Aymeric Jeanneau, 7 Alain Koffi, 8 Ian Mahinmi, 9 Tony Parker, 10 Yannick Bokolo, 11 Florent Piétrus, 12 Nando de Colo, 13 Boris Diaw, 14 Ronny Turiaf, 15 Ali Traoré (Coach: Vincent Collet) 2010 FIBA World Cup: finished 13th among 24 teams 4 Andrew Albicy, 5 Nicolas Batum, 6 Fabien Causeur, 7 Alain Koffi, 8 Ian Mahinmi, 9 Edwin Jackson, 10 Yannick Bokolo, 11 Florent Piétrus, 12 Nando de Colo, 13 Boris Diaw, 14 Mickaël Gelabale, 15 Ali Traoré (Coach: Vincent Collet) 2011 EuroBasket: finished 2nd among 24 teams 4 Joakim Noah, 5 Nicolas Batum, 6 Kevin Séraphin, 7 Andrew Albicy, 8 Charles Lombahe-Kahudi, 9 Tony Parker, 10 Ali Traoré, 11 Florent Piétrus, 12 Nando de Colo, 13 Boris Diaw (C), 14 Steed Tchicamboud, 15 Mickaël Gelabale (Coach: Vincent Collet) 2012 Olympic Games: finished 6th among 12 teams 4 Kevin Seraphin, 5 Nicolas Batum, 6 Fabien Causeur, 7 Yakhouba Diawara, 8 Ali Traore, 9 Tony Parker, 10 Yannick Bokolo, 11 Florent Piétrus, 12 Nando de Colo, 13 Boris Diaw (C), 14 Ronny Turiaf, 15 Mickaël Gelabale (Coach: Vincent Collet) 2013 EuroBasket: finished 1st among 24 teams 4 Joffrey Lauvergne, 5 Nicolas Batum, 6 Antoine Diot, 7 Johan Petro, 8 Charles Lombahe-Kahudi, 9 Tony Parker (MVP), 10 Thomas Heurtel, 11 Florent Piétrus, 12 Nando de Colo, 13 Boris Diaw (C), 14 Alexis Ajinça, 15 Mickaël Gelabale (Coach: Vincent Collet) 2014 FIBA World Cup: finished 3rd among 24 teams 4 Thomas Heurtel, 5 Nicolas Batum, 6 Antoine Diot, 7 Joffrey Lauvergne, 8 Charles Lombahe-Kahudi, 9 Edwin Jackson, 10 Evan Fournier, 11 Florent Piétrus, 12 Rudy Gobert, 13 Boris Diaw (C), 14 Kim Tillie, 15 Mickaël Gelabale (Coach: Vincent Collet) 2015 EuroBasket: finished 3rd among 24 teams 4 Léo Westermann, 5 Nicolas Batum, 7 Joffrey Lauvergne, 8 Charles Lombahe-Kahudi, 9 Tony Parker, 10 Evan Fournier, 11 Florent Piétrus, 12 Nando de Colo, 13 Boris Diaw (C), 15 Mickaël Gelabale, 16 Rudy Gobert, 19 Mouhammadou Jaiteh (Coach: Vincent Collet) 2016 Olympic Games: finished 6th among 12 teams 4 Thomas Heurtel, 5 Nicolas Batum, 6 Antoine Diot, 7 Joffrey Lauvergne, 8 Charles Lombahe-Kahudi, 9 Tony Parker, 11 Florent Piétrus, 12 Nando de Colo, 13 Boris Diaw (C), 15 Mickaël Gelabale, 16 Rudy Gobert, 17 Kim Tillie (Coach: Vincent Collet) 2017 EuroBasket: finished 12th among 24 teams 1 Kevin Séraphin, 4 Thomas Heurtel, 6 Antoine Diot, 7 Joffrey Lauvergne, 10 Evan Fournier, 12 Nando de Colo, 13 Boris Diaw (C),15 Léo Westermann, 17 Vincent Poirier, 25 Louis Labeyrie, 33 Axel Toupane, 91 Edwin Jackson (Coach: Vincent Collet) 2019 FIBA World Cup: finished 3rd among 32 teams 1 Frank Ntilikina, 2 Amath M'Baye, 5 Nicolas Batum (C), 10 Evan Fournier, 12 Nando de Colo, 17 Vincent Poirier, 21 Andrew Albicy,25 Louis Labeyrie, 26 Mathias Lessort, 27 Rudy Gobert, 33 Axel Toupane, 90 Paul Lacombe (Coach: Vincent Collet) 2020 Olympic Games: finished 2nd among 12 teams 1 Frank Ntilikina, 3 Timothé Luwawu-Cabarrot, 4 Thomas Heurtel, 5 Nicolas Batum (C), 7 Guerschon Yabusele, 10 Evan Fournier,12 Nando de Colo, 17 Vincent Poirier, 21 Andrew Albicy, 27 Rudy Gobert, 28 Petr Cornelie, 93 Moustapha Fall (Coach: Vincent Collet) 2022 EuroBasket: finished 2nd among 24 teams 0 Élie Okobo, 2 Amath M'Baye, 3 Timothé Luwawu-Cabarrot, 4 Thomas Heurtel, 7 Guerschon Yabusele, 10 Evan Fournier (C),11 Théo Maledon, 17 Vincent Poirier, 21 Andrew Albicy, 22 Terry Tarpey, 27 Rudy Gobert, 93 Moustapha Fall (Coach: Vincent Collet) 2023 FIBA World Cup: finished 18th among 32 teams 0 Élie Okobo, 00 Sylvain Francisco, 5 Nicolas Batum (C), 7 Guerschon Yabusele, 10 Evan Fournier, 12 Nando de Colo, 22 Terry Tarpey,24 Yakuba Ouattara, 26 Mathias Lessort, 27 Rudy Gobert, 30 Isaïa Cordinier, 93 Moustapha Fall (Coach: Vincent Collet) 2024 Olympic Games: finished 2nd among 12 teams 1 Frank Ntilikina, 5 Nicolas Batum (C), 6 Andrew Albicy, 7 Guerschon Yabusele, 8 Isaïa Cordinier, 10 Evan Fournier, 12 Nando de Colo,26 Mathias Lessort, 27 Rudy Gobert, 32 Victor Wembanyama, 85 Matthew Strazel, 99 Bilal Coulibaly (Coach: Vincent Collet) The French Basketball Federation retired Tony Parker's number 9 jersey on 12 July 2024, ahead of a friendly game against Serbia.

The following tables summarizes the all-time competitive record for the France men's national basketball team, broken down by confederation.