Russia
Schedule
Russia
2005-2006 Regular Season schedule and scores
Date | Time (CET) | Opponent | Result | W-L | + Points | + Rebounds | + Assists |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sep 16, 2005 | 12:00 AM |
|
W 86-74 | 1-0 | A. Kirilenko 22 | A. Kirilenko 14 | J. Holden 4 |
Sep 17, 2005 | 12:00 AM |
|
W 61-87 | 2-0 | A. Kirilenko 16 | V. Khryapa 10 | J. Holden 4 |
Sep 18, 2005 | 12:00 AM |
|
L 50-51 | 2-1 | J. Holden 13 | V. Khryapa 12 | A. Kirilenko 3 |
Sep 22, 2005 | 12:00 AM |
|
L 61-66 | 2-2 | A. Kirilenko 20 | A. Kirilenko 16 | V. Khryapa 2 |
Sep 23, 2005 | 12:00 AM |
|
L 89-78 | 2-3 | Z. Pashutin 27 | A. Savrasenko 10 | J. Holden 3 |
Sep 25, 2005 | 12:00 AM |
|
L 74-92 | 2-4 | F. Likholitov 14 | V. Khryapa 10 | A. Ponkrashov 9 |
Russia
2005-2006 EuroBasket schedule breakdown
Russia schedule, September 2005
The Russia had 6 EuroBasket games scheduled on the month of September 2005.
They went 2-4 overall. 1-1 on the road, and 1-3 at home. Their largest win came on the road against the Italy (87-61) on September 17, 2005. That night Andrei Kirilenko scored 16 points. Their biggest loss came home against the Croatia (92-74), led by Damir Rancic (22 points, 3 rebounds, 2 assists).
Their longest winning streak on September 2005: 2 consecutive wins against Ukraine and Italy.
The Russia scored 72.67 points per game on September 2005, and allowed 72.17 points per game to their opponents.
During the month of September 2005, John Robert Holden led the team in scoring with 12.50 points per game. John Robert Holden averaged 2.33 assists and Viktor Khryapa had 8.67 rebounds per contest.
Date | Time (CET) | Opponent | Result | W-L | + Points | + Rebounds | + Assists |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sep 1, 2005 | 8:00 PM |
|
W 73-69 | 1-0 | S. Monia 17 | A. Kirilenko 10 | J. Holden 3 |
Russia
2005-2006 Preparation schedule breakdown
Russia schedule, September 2005
The Russia had 1 Preparation games scheduled on the month of September 2005.
They went 1-0 overall. 0-0 on the road, and 1-0 at home. Their largest win came home against the France (73-69) on September 01, 2005. That night Sergey Monia scored 17 points.
Their longest winning streak on September 2005: 1 consecutive wins against France.
The Russia scored 73.00 points per game on September 2005, and allowed 69.00 points per game to their opponents.
During the month of September 2005, Sergey Monia led the team in scoring with 17.00 points per game. John Robert Holden averaged 3.00 assists and Andrei Kirilenko had 10.00 rebounds per contest.