My bet is that you'd need to compile it from multiple sources. For a start, here is a site that has the stats from Olympics:

http://www.basketball-reference.com/olympics/

I don't like your chances mate. Even BA haven't kept any stats like the ones you're looking for.

When it comes to players, they can only tell you who has played at Olympics or World Championships. They haven't kept full records on all other games, which I find absolutely amazing.

http://archive.fiba.com/ should sort you out.

Fiba Archive is a great resource, but it will only give info from Olympics, World Champs & Fiba Zone events.

It also wont list who the most capped player is, or most points, rebounds, assists etc.

Finding all the info from friendlies etc is another ball game entirely.

Now there's a project for someone ;)

I'm already on it.....it's just a whole lot bloody harder than it should be!

Here's some from a Kiwi perspective, keeping in mind I have no idea where to find Oceania data from before 2003, so the oldies from both countries get stiffed!

1 Kirk Penney - 50 games - 781 points
2 Phill Jones - 42 games - 557 points
3 Pero Cameron - 45 games - 478 points
4 Mark Dickel - 35 games - 264 points
5 Sean Marks - 15 games - 186 points

Mika Vukona and Tom Abercrombie will both probably move past Sean Marks at this year's WC.

Didn't realize Palubinskas had such a high scoring average. Mills should move up the list before he is done.

Interesting to see that Bogut might never manage to get in the top 10. By the end of this tournament, Newley, Andersen and Ingles will possibly all climb top 10. With probably only one tournament left in him, Bogut might only just surpass 400 points. By that stage, Ingles would surely be able to rise further up the top 10, and Bogut might, at best, scrape into 10th position. For Australia's most successful NBA player, who started with the Boomers at age 19, 10th position would be an underwhelming position on the Boomers all-time scoring list in major tournaments.

"For Australia's most successful NBA player"

I know what you mean, but I'll take the three rings thanks!

No Luc Longley in top 15 well spotted Paul.

I was going to say he is our best ever NBA player. You know I meant *individually* most successful.

Also a reminder that Luc Longley is a major national team disappointment, yet is now somehow an assistant coach.

Anstey could've been top 10 in points, although his peak was around the time when Australia failed to qualify. Then he missed 2004 (forget why) and 2006 (injury). That whole generation that would've played 2002 misses out big there. Obviously all part of evil Phil Smyth's conspiracy to hold onto his top 3 status. Might also explain why Longley has been hired as a coach -- he has no Boomers records to jealously protect. ;-)

Haha! Yeah it was a so many of the group involved in the 95 silver, 97 gold and qualifying for those two never reached their peak internationally.

Firstly the understandable quest for a medal at 2000 kept a number of them out, then not qualifying for 2002 took away the chance to step into the retirement breach, but it was injury that did the most damage.

Mackinnon missed 2004, 2008 and then had to retire early. Anstey missed 2004 and 2006, Dwight we all know about and sadly Ben Pepper was overlooked in 2006 when he was playing great basketball. Can't remember if he was injured or not.

Stephen Black was another one, though in the next group, whose career was wrecked by injury.

The upside of all that was guys like Andersen, Newley, Worthington, Mills, Barlow, Baynes, Dellavedova and Gibson all came into the team at a young age and grew into the core of the team.

Aaron Trahair was outstanding as a junior and I recall every NBL club chasing him as an 18yo.
He just couldn't get to the next level.