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This is a Spanish name; the first family name is Corbalán and the second is Alfocea.

Medal record
Juan Antonio Corbalán
Men’s Basketball
Competitor for Spain
Olympic Games
Silver	1984 Los Angeles	Team Competition
European Championships
Silver	1983 France	Team Competition

Juan Antonio Corbalán Alfocea (born August 3, 1954 in Madrid) is a former basketball player from Spain, who represented his native country in three Summer Olympics (1972, 1980 and 1984).

The 6 ft. Corbalán was one of the best European point guards of the 1980s. Alongside many other titles and awards, he was named Most Valuable Player of the 1983 European Championships after leading Spain to the final against Italy, which was eventually lost, though. He won the silver medal with the Spanish team at the 1984 Summer Olympics in Los Angeles, U.S..

[edit] References

Spanish Olympic Committee (Spanish)

[edit] External links

Juan Antonio Corbalán – Navigation Templates

v • d • e Spain squad - 1974 FIBA World Championship - 5th Place

4 Corbalan \| 5 Brabender \| 6 Luyk \| 7 Ramos \| 8 Flores \| 9 Santillana \| 10 Sagi-Vela \| 11 Rullan \| 12 Rodriguez \| 13 Cabrera \| 14 Iradier \| 15 Estrada \| Coach: Díaz-Miguel

v • d • e Spain squad - 1982 FIBA World Championship - 4th Place

4 Epi \| 5 Corbalan \| 6 Sibilio \| 7 Brabender \| 8 Solozabal \| 9 Martin \| 10 Jimenez \| 11 Romay \| 12 de la Cruz \| 13 Iturriaga \| 14 Costa \| 15 Margall \| Coach: Díaz-Miguel

v • d • e 1984 Olympic Silver Medalists Men's Basketball – Spain

Beirán \| Llorente \| Arcega \| Margall \| Jiménez \| Romay \| Martín \| Corbalán \| Solozábal \| de la Cruz \| López \| San Epifanio \| Coach: Diaz-Miguel

EuroBasket Most Valuable Player Award

Euroleague's 50 Greatest Contributors List

Players
Fragiskos Alvertis • Sergei Belov • Miki Berkovich • Dejan Bodiroga • Wayne Brabender • Juan Antonio Corbalan • Krešimir Ćosić • Mike D'Antoni • Dražen Dalipagić • Predrag Danilović • Mirza Delibašić • Vlade Divac • Aleksandar Đorđević • Nikos Galis • Manu Ginóbili • Saras Jasikevičius • Radivoj Korać • Toni Kukoč • Clifford Luyk • Pierluigi Marzorati • Bob McAdoo • Dino Meneghin • Bob Morse • Aldo Ossola • Theo Papaloukas • Anthony Parker • Dražen Petrović • Dino Rađa • Manolo Raga • Antonello Riva • Emiliano Rodríguez • Arvydas Sabonis • J.A. San Epifanio • Walter Szczerbiak • Panagiotis Yannakis
Coaches
Pedro Ferrándiz • Pini Gershon • Alexandar Gomelskiy • Dušan Ivković • Božidar Maljković • Ettore Messina • Aca Nikolić • Željko Obradović • Dan Peterson • Lolo Sainz
Referees
Artenik Aradabjian • Mikhail Davidov • Lubomir Kotleba • Yvan Mainini • Costas Rigas

v • d • e Real Madrid Baloncesto 1973-74 Euroleague Champions

Brabender \| Luyk \| Szczerbiak \| Corbalán \| Rullán \| Ramos \| Rodríguez \| Cabrera \| Paniagua \| Prada \| Coach Ferrándiz

v • d • e Real Madrid Baloncesto 1977-78 Euroleague Champions

Brabender \| Szczerbiak \| Luyk \| Corbalán \| Rullán \| Romay \| Coughran \| Iturriaga \| Ramos \| Cabrera \| Rodríguez \| Prada \| Puente \| Gaztañaga \| Coach Sainz

v • d • e Real Madrid Baloncesto 1979-80 Euroleague Champions

Brabender \| Szczerbiak \| Corbalán \| Meister \| Rullán \| Romay \| Iturriaga \| Llorente \| Prada \| Querejeta \| Beirán \| Ramiro \| Coach Sainz

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