According to the website of the Czech Basketball Federation, after a decade of leading the National team of the Czech Republic, Ronen Ginzburg is leaving this position, however, will continue acting as a consultant and advisor of the team.

The head coach of “Prometey” and a former head coach of Czech National team, Ronen Ginzburg left an unforgettable inprint in the history of Czech basketball. He has led the National team for ten years, within which, he achieved more success than any other coach did.

From the very beginning, Neno did not hide his great ambitions and was not afraid of optimistic forecasts. “We have to play at the Olympics” – many were shocked by his statement after he headed the team. And the list of successes, to which he led the team started expanding rapidly.

In the Czech Republic, Neno had to get used to a slightly different culture and the Czech way of drinking beer. However, he always trusted the players and permitted them some needed freedom, which deepened the mutual relations and respect even more. Neno formed a friendship with the team's main star, Tomasz Satoranski, at whose wedding he was a guest, and attended several of his NBA games.

Cooperation bore fruit in 2015, when Czech team surprised everyone with their seventh place at the European Championship. The following year, National Czech team failed the qualification for the Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro; however then, for the first time in the history of the Independent Czech Republic, the team made it to the World Cup in China in 2019. It was a tough group and remarkable performances; at the end, the Czechs sat in sixth place. Herewith, the National team of the USA finished one line behind!

Finally, for the first time in their independent history, the Czechs played at the Olympics in 2020 in Tokyo, Japan, where they managed to make it through the qualification. And Ginzburg's squad took the ninth place at the Olympics.

Undoubtedly, the “home” European Championship 2022 turned out to be the culmination of many years of work and kind of award. Prague was one of the four host cities and, after many decades, hosted the best European teams. The National team managed to advance from the group where they opposed to the teams from Serbia, Finland. Poland, Netherlands and Israel. However, in the 1/8 finals, which was held in Berlin, the team lost to Greece.