From Fiba.com: "In 1989, the Yugoslavs assembled all of their “golden generation” in what would turn into a 3-year dominance of world basketball (European titles in 1989 and 1990 and a World Championship in 1991).

Coached by Dusan Ivkovic and led on the court by Drazen Petrovic, Yugoslavia also counted on Predrag Danilovic, Vlade Divac, Toni Kukoc, Stojan Vrankovic, Zoran Radovic, Juri Zdovc, Zarko Paspalj, Z Cutura and M Primorac in what was an embarrassment of basketball riches.

The championship was reduced from 12 to 8 teams, but as Drazen Petrovic predicted before the championship, the only team that could beat Yugoslavia was themselves.

Yugoslavia had little trouble progressing to the semi-final stage and in fact the interesting action came from the other group. Champions Greece were under pressure to show that they could perform outside their home country and they did so in style in the semi-finals. As in 1987, the Soviet Union stood in their way and once again, they beat them by 1 point, 81-80.

There was really only one way the final could go and that was victory for Yugoslavia. The home side had little trouble beating Greece and the 98-76 scoreline reflected their dominance. Petrovic finished the game with 28 points and was also elected tournament MVP."

 & InterBasket
Teams (jersey): Croatian National Team (4), Cibona Zagreb (10), Real Madrid (5), Portland Trailblazers (44), New Jersey Nets (3), IBN Dream Team (First Team)
Ibn Notes: Enshrined into the Basketball Hall of Fame as a player on September 27, 2002 "Drazen Petrovic was an extraordinary young man, and a true pioneer in the global sports of basketball. I know that a lasting part of his athletic legacy will be that he paved the way for other international players to compete successfully in the NBA..."
    
Ibn Facts: Back in 1991, FIBA named Petrovic as one of  FIBA's 50 Greatest Players with the likes of other international basketball legends Arvydas Sabonis, Nikos Galis, Dino Meneghin, Juan Antonio Corbalan, Oscar Schmidt, Teo Cruz, Sergei Belov, Modestas Paulauskas, Toni Kukoc, Alexander Volkov, and Vlade Divac among others... the list was determined by votes from a group of international experts and coaches. 

"His contributions to the sport of basketball were enormous. We are all proud of the fact we knew him." --David J. Stern, NBA Commissioner

"It was a thrill to play against Drazen. Every time we competed, he competed with an aggressive attitude. He came at me as hard as I came at him. So, we've had some great battles in the past and unfortunately, they were short battles" --Michael Jordan

From Wikipedia.com: Dražen Petrović's scoring average during the four years with Cibona stood at 37.7 points in the Yugoslavian first division and 33.8 in European competitions, with amazing personal one-time bests of 112 and 62 points, respectively. His performances were dazzling as his numbers were surreal: he was known to score over 40 points and dish out over 20 assists in a game; in an 1986 European League game against Limoges, Petrović scored 10 3-pointers, including seven in a row during a first half stretch, for a final tally of 51 points and 10 assists.