Tournament details | |
---|---|
Country | Puerto Rico |
City | San Juan |
Venue(s) | Roberto Clemente Coliseum |
Dates | August 26 – September 6 |
Teams | 10 |
Final positions | |
Champions | Brazil (4th title) |
Runner-up | Puerto Rico |
Third place | Argentina |
Fourth place | Canada |
Tournament statistics | |
Top scorer | Luis Scola (23.3 points per game) |
MVP | Luis Scola |
The 2009 FIBA Americas Championship, later known as the FIBA AmeriCup, was the continental championship held by FIBA Americas, for North, Central and South America and the Caribbean. This FIBA AmeriCup championship served as a qualifying tournament for the 2010 FIBA World Championship in Turkey. Each of the top four finishers in the quarterfinal round robin qualified for the World Championship.
Brazil won the gold medal, after beating host Puerto Rico, 61–60, in the title game. This was Brazil's fourth FIBA AmeriCup title, and second in the last three tournaments. At the time FIBA world number 1 ranked Argentina claimed the bronze medal, over fourth placed Canada. By making the quarterfinals, all four teams qualified for the 2010 FIBA World Championship. The tournament's leading scorer, Luis Scola, was named MVP of the tournament, after he rallied Argentina from an 0–2 start, to the bronze medal, by leading his team in scoring, in nine out of ten games. [1]
The hosting privileges were originally awarded to Mexico but were later removed by FIBA Americas due to issues involving the sponsorship of the event. The other countries that already qualified were then informed by FIBA of the announcement, with Uruguay, Puerto Rico, Argentina and Canada all expressing interest of hosting the tournament. [2]
On May 29, 2009, it was announced that Puerto Rico was selected as the new host of the championships, with the Roberto Clemente Coliseum in San Juan as the venue. Puerto Rico had previously hosted the 1980, 1993, 1999 and the 2003 Tournament of the Americas (prior to the tournament being renamed the FIBA Americas Championship.
All games were played at Roberto Clemente Coliseum, which hosted games in each of Puerto Rico's previous four times hosting the FIBA Americas Championship. The 10,000-seat arena also hosted the final round of the 1974 FIBA World Championship after construction was completed in January 1973.
San Juan |
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Roberto Clemente Coliseum Capacity: 10,000 |
Qualification was done via FIBA Americas' sub-zones. The qualified teams are:
The draw was done on June 9, at the Roberto Clemente Coliseum. [3] Panama replaced Cuba after the latter withdrew. [4]
The United States, which had qualified for the World Championship with a gold-medal performance in the 2008 Beijing Olympics, skipped this tournament, opening the slot for another team from the Centrobasket championship to qualify. Besides the United States, every participating nation from the FIBA Americas Championship 2007 qualified for this tournament, although Panama only returned by virtue of Cuba's withdrawal. The Dominican Republic returned to the tournament for the ninth time after failing to qualify in 2007.
The draw ceremonies were held at San Juan on June 9, 2009. The results, with the FIBA World Rankings prior to the draw, were: [5]
Group A | Group B |
---|---|
11. Puerto Rico | 1. Argentina |
Note: Cuba had 0 ranking points and was therefore ranked after the last ranked team. However, once Cuba withdrew, Panama, ranked 30th, took Cuba's spot in Group B.
Ties are broken via the following the criteria, with the first option used first, all the way down to the last option:
Each team had a roster of twelve players. Seven players currently on NBA rosters played in the tournament. The Dominican Republic led the way with three: Francisco Garcia, Al Horford, and Charlie Villanueva. Brazil (Anderson Varejão, Leandro Barbosa), Canada (Joel Anthony), and Argentina (Luis Scola) also called up NBA players to their rosters. [6]
Qualified for the quarterfinals | |
Eliminated in preliminary round |
In Group A, hosts Puerto Rico stormed through to the quarterfinals undefeated, winning each game by double digits. On the fourth day of group play, surprising Uruguay stunned Canada, which had won its previous two games by a combined 75 points, for second place in the group after Martin Osimani hit a three with 21 seconds that gave the Uruguayans a 71–69 victory. Mexico dominated the second half against the Virgin Islands en route to a 17-point victory and the final quarterfinal spot out of Group A.
Team | Pts | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Puerto Rico | 8 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 327 | 264 | +63 |
Uruguay | 7 | 4 | 3 | 1 | 267 | 251 | +16 |
Canada | 6 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 321 | 268 | +53 |
Mexico | 5 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 235 | 293 | −58 |
Virgin Islands | 4 | 4 | 0 | 4 | 266 | 340 | −74 |
August 26 13:30 |
Virgin Islands | 62–88 | Uruguay |
Scoring by quarter: 14–22, 15–27, 20–17, 13–22 | ||
Pts: K. Sheppard 17 Rebs: Rhymer and Victor 6 each Asts: K. Sheppard 4 | Pts: L. Garcia 28 Rebs: E. Batista 13 Asts: Barrera and Osimani 6 each |
August 26 21:00 |
Mexico | 66–81 | Puerto Rico |
Scoring by quarter: 19–19, 23–19, 9–23, 15–20 | ||
Pts: R. Beck 26 Rebs: G. Ayon 9 Asts: Quintero and Ayon 3 each | Pts: L. Ayuso 16 Rebs: D. Santiago 11 Asts: C. Arroyo 11 |
August 27 16:00 |
Canada | 95–40 | Mexico |
Scoring by quarter:30–13, 19–8, 29–12, 17–7 | ||
Pts: A. Rautins 18 Rebs: L. Kendall 11 Asts: J. Anderson 7 | Pts: N. Alonzo 10 Rebs: G. Ayon 10 Asts: A. Pedroza 3 |
August 27 21:00 |
Puerto Rico | 85–74 | Virgin Islands |
Scoring by quarter: 16–21, 22–22, 26–10, 21–21 | ||
Pts: C. Arroyo 24 Rebs: P. Ramos 10 Asts: C. Arroyo 5 | Pts: Sheppard and Jones 18 each Rebs: Victor and Jones 7 each Asts: Sheppard and Hodge 5 each |
August 28 16:00 |
Virgin Islands | 67–87 | Canada |
Scoring by quarter: 14–24, 12–20, 22–20, 19–23 | ||
Pts: W. Hodge 18 Rebs: K. Rhymer 11 Asts: W. Hodge 5 | Pts: J. Young 14 Rebs: L. Kendall 8 Asts: A. Rautins 5 |
August 28 21:00 |
Uruguay | 54–71 | Puerto Rico |
Scoring by quarter: 14–14, 14–16, 11–23, 15–18 | ||
Pts: E. Batista 19 Rebs: E. Batista 8 Asts: Barrera and Osimani 2 each | Pts: C. Arroyo 18 Rebs: P. Ramos 12 Asts: C. Arroyo 6 |
August 29 13:30 |
Mexico | 80–63 | Virgin Islands |
Scoring by quarter:15–13, 12–19, 26–18, 27–13 | ||
Pts: Quintero and Pedroza 17 each Rebs: G. Ayon 15 Asts: Quintero and Llamas 7 each | Pts: K. Sheppard 18 Rebs: Freeman and Victor 9 each Asts: K. Sheppard 5 |
August 29 16:00 |
Canada | 69–71 | Uruguay |
Scoring by quarter: 16–25, 15–11, 16–15, 22–20 | ||
Pts: J. Young 20 Rebs: J. Young 8 Asts: J. Anderson 6 | Pts: E. Batista 18 Rebs: E. Batista 12 Asts: M. Osimani 9 |
August 30 13:30 |
Uruguay | 54–49 | Mexico |
Scoring by quarter:18–10, 8–19, 18–4, 10–16 | ||
Pts: M. Aguiar 15 Rebs: E. Batista 18 Asts: Barrera and Osimani 4 each | Pts: G. Ayon 12 Rebs: G. Ayon 11 Asts: K. Malpica 4 |
August 30 21:00 |
Puerto Rico | 90–70 | Canada |
Scoring by quarter:23–14, 22–16, 20–11, 25–29 | ||
Pts: Ayuso and Arroyo 16 each Rebs: D. Santiago 8 Asts: F. Rivera 3 | Pts: A. Rautins 18 Rebs: J. Anthony 10 Asts: C. English 3 |
Group B began with a shocker as Venezuela dominated world number one ranked Argentina, forcing 23 turnovers en route to a 16-point victory. Group winner Brazil was the only consistent team in the group, winning all of its games by at least nine points. The Dominican Republic, sporting a roster that included a tournament-high three NBA players, qualified to the quarterfinals with a 2–2 record. Argentina, buoyed by tournament scoring leader Luis Scola, rebounded from an 0–2 start to win its last two games and qualify for the next round. Venezuela could not capitalize on its victory over Argentina and was sent home after losing to Panama. The Venezuelans could have advanced on a tiebreaker had Argentina lost to the Dominicans, but Charlie Villanueva missed a three-pointer at the buzzer in overtime and Argentina escaped with an 89–87 victory in the final game of group play.
Team | Pts | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Tie |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Brazil | 8 | 4 | 4 | 0 | 328 | 266 | +62 | |
Argentina | 6 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 305 | 303 | +2 | 1–0 |
Dominican Republic | 6 | 4 | 2 | 2 | 333 | 330 | +3 | 0–1 |
Panama | 5 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 286 | 335 | −49 | 1–0 |
Venezuela | 5 | 4 | 1 | 3 | 296 | 314 | −18 | 0–1 |
August 26 16:00 |
Dominican Republic | 68–81 | Brazil |
Scoring by quarter: 18–21, 18–17, 25–19, 7–24 | ||
Pts: F. Garcia 17 Rebs: J. Martínez 9 Asts: L. Flores 9 | Pts: Barbosa and Garcia 21 each Rebs: Varejão and Splitter 10 each Asts: M. Huertas 9 |
August 26 18:30 |
Venezuela | 85–69 | Argentina |
Scoring by quarter:18–16, 21–14, 24–21, 22–18 | ||
Pts: O. Torres 22 Rebs: O. Torres 6 Asts: G. Vasquez 7 | Pts: L. Scola 25 Rebs: L. Scola 7 Asts: P. Prigioni 6 |
August 27 13:30 |
Panama | 87–100 | Dominican Republic |
Scoring by quarter:27–25, 23–23, 10–28, 27–24 | ||
Pts: D. Pinnock 27 Rebs: J. Lloreda 14 Asts: J. Lloreda 6 | Pts: F. Garcia 24 Rebs: C. Villanueva 10 Asts: C. Morban 6 |
August 27 18:30 |
Brazil | 87–67 | Venezuela |
Scoring by quarter: 18–18, 26–6, 19–19, 24–24 | ||
Pts: L. Barbosa 15 Rebs: A. Varejão 9 Asts: A. Garcia 5 | Pts: Perez and Lugo 12 each Rebs: R. Lugo 6 Asts: J. Centeno 5 |
August 28 13:30 |
Argentina | 67–76 | Brazil |
Scoring by quarter: 13–21, 10–16, 23–23, 21–16 | ||
Pts: L. Scola 19 Rebs: F. Kammerichs 10 Asts: P. Prigioni 8 | Pts: L. Barbosa 21 Rebs: A. Varejão 9 Asts: M. Huertas 5 |
August 28 18:30 |
Venezuela | 71–80 | Panama |
Scoring by quarter: 12–22, 14–17, 28–18, 17–23 | ||
Pts: Romero and G Vasquez 17 each Rebs: R. Lugo 14 Asts: G. Vasquez 5 | Pts: J. Lloreda 19 Rebs: Lloreda and Pomare 8 each Asts: J. Lloreda 5 |
August 29 18:30 |
Dominican Republic | 78–73 | Venezuela |
Scoring by quarter:21–18, 19–14, 24–19, 14–22 | ||
Pts: C. Villanueva 28 Rebs: Horford and Villanueva 12 each Asts: C. Morban 5 | Pts: H. Romero 25 Rebs: Lugo and Romero 9 each Asts: G. Vasquez 7 |
August 29 21:00 |
Panama | 55–80 | Argentina |
Scoring by quarter: 13–28, 17–20, 19–12, 6–20 | ||
Pts: W. Green 18 Rebs: W. Green 9 Asts: D. Pinnock 5 | Pts: L. Scola 20 Rebs: P. Prigioni 8 Asts: P. Prigioni 8 |
August 30 16:00 |
Brazil | 84–64 | Panama |
Scoring by quarter:23–17, 19–19, 28–14, 14–14 | ||
Pts: L. Barbosa 17 Rebs: T. Splitter 7 Asts: Garcia and Huertas 5 each | Pts: D. Pinnock 24 Rebs: L. Pomare 10 Asts: J. Lloreda 5 |
August 30 18:30 |
Argentina | 89–87 (OT) | Dominican Republic |
Scoring by quarter:19–18, 18–25, 22–17, 15–14, Overtime:15–13 | ||
Pts: L. Scola 30 Rebs: L. Scola 8 Asts: Scola and Prigioni 5 each | Pts: A. Horford 24 Rebs: Martínez and Horford 11 each Asts: A. Horford 6 |
In the quarterfinals, Brazil and Puerto Rico easily clinched a semifinal berth and qualification for the 2010 FIBA World Championship when both teams won their first two quarterfinal games to run their records to 5–0. World number one ranked Argentina also qualified, winning all four of their quarterfinal games to erase an 0–2 start and escape a nearly disastrous result. All three teams finished 6–1. Argentina handed Puerto Rico its first loss of the tournament, 80–78, when Pablo Prigioni hit two free throws with four seconds left in the game. Puerto Rico then handed the Brazilians their first loss in the tournament, after the Puerto Ricans took a 16-point fourth quarter lead and withstood a late charge to win by four. A tiebreaker gave Brazil the top seed in the semifinals.
Uruguay could not continue its momentum from its surprising 3–1 start, losing all four of its quarterfinal games. With Panama and Mexico already eliminated from semifinal contention, a Uruguay loss to Argentina on the final day of group play meant that the winner of the Canada-Dominican Republic game would advance to the semifinals and claim the final 2010 FIBA World Championship berth from the Americas. The Canadians slipped through with a four-point victory over a Dominican team that was playing without its star player, Francisco Garcia, after he broke a finger in quarterfinal play. [7] Canada advanced to the World Championship despite a 1–4 start to the round after winning their last two quarterfinal games.
Team | Pts | Pld | W | L | PF | PA | PD | Tie* | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Brazil | 13 | 7 | 6 | 1 | 565 | 467 | +98 | 1–1 | 1.03 |
Puerto Rico | 13 | 7 | 6 | 1 | 570 | 479 | +91 | 1–1 | 1.01 |
Argentina | 13 | 7 | 6 | 1 | 533 | 478 | +55 | 1–1 | 0.95 |
Canada | 10 | 7 | 3 | 4 | 521 | 477 | +44 | 1–0 | |
Dominican Republic | 10 | 7 | 3 | 4 | 573 | 569 | +4 | 0–1 | |
Uruguay | 9 | 7 | 2 | 5 | 458 | 507 | −49 | ||
Mexico | 8 | 7 | 1 | 6 | 428 | 552 | −124 | 1–0 | |
Panama | 8 | 7 | 1 | 6 | 472 | 591 | −119 | 0–1 |
September 1 13:30 |
Uruguay | 74–80 | Dominican Republic |
Scoring by quarter:15–14, 25–19, 24–23, 10–24 | ||
Pts: L. Garcia 28 Rebs: E. Batista 8 Asts: G. Barrera 8 | Pts: C. Villanueva 19 Rebs: A. Horford 12 Asts: F. García 4 |
September 1 16:00 |
Canada | 51–67 | Argentina |
Scoring by quarter: 13–15, 15–21, 10–20, 13–11 | ||
Pts: C. English 17 Rebs: C. English 6 Asts: T. Kepkay 3 | Pts: L. Gutiérrez 15 Rebs: L. Scola 9 Asts: P. Prigioni 7 |
September 1 18:30 |
Mexico | 61–92 | Brazil |
Scoring by quarter: 17–24, 12–21, 16–24, 16–23 | ||
Pts: O. Quintero 13 Rebs: A. Parada 12 Asts: Zúñiga and Parada 3 | Pts: L. Barbosa 18 Rebs: A. Varejão 12 Asts: M. Machado 5 |
September 1 21:00 |
Puerto Rico | 79–51 | Panama |
Scoring by quarter: 11–13, 23–12, 25–14, 20–12 | ||
Pts: Ramos and Diaz 12 each Rebs: P. Ramos 11 Asts: C. Arroyo 4 | Pts: D. Pinnock 23 Rebs: J. Lloreda 7 Asts: J. Lloreda 3 |
September 2 13:30 |
Brazil | 68–59 | Canada |
Scoring by quarter:18–15, 18–18, 16–17, 16–9 | ||
Pts: L. Barbosa 31 Rebs: A. Varejão 7 Asts: T. Splitter 3 | Pts: L. Kendall 12 Rebs: L. Kendall 7 Asts: A. Rautins 5 |
September 2 16:00 |
Panama | 83–77 | Uruguay |
Scoring by quarter: 16–17, 14–21, 28–19, 25–20 | ||
Pts: W. Green 25 Rebs: 3 tied with 7 Asts: J. Munoz 6 | Pts: E. Batista 18 Rebs: E. Batista 11 Asts: M. Osimani 7 |
September 2 18:30 |
Argentina | 77–65 | Mexico |
Scoring by quarter: 17–17, 17–12, 23–18, 20–18 | ||
Pts: L. Scola 25 Rebs: F. Kammerichs 11 Asts: P. Prigioni 7 | Pts: G. Ayon 18 Rebs: G. Ayon 9 Asts: Llamas and Ayon 3 each |
September 2 21:00 |
Dominican Republic | 76–85 | Puerto Rico |
Scoring by quarter: 13–16, 21–21, 19–21, 23–27 | ||
Pts: C. Villanueva 21 Rebs: A. Horford 10 Asts: L. Flores 9 | Pts: C. Arroyo 17 Rebs: P. Ramos 8 Asts: C. Arroyo 5 |
September 3 13:00 |
Canada | 97–65 | Panama |
Scoring by quarter:22–15, 23–9, 26–19, 26–22 | ||
Pts: A. Rautins 23 Rebs: J. Anthony 5 Asts: J. Anderson 5 | Pts: D. Pinnock 21 Rebs: J. Lloreda 10 Asts: 3 tied with 2 |
September 3 15:15 |
Mexico | 73–86 | Dominican Republic |
Scoring by quarter: 15–22, 18–22, 25–24, 15–18 | ||
Pts: H. Llamas 16 Rebs: 3 tied with 5 Asts: A. Pedroza 5 | Pts: L. Flores 18 Rebs: A. Horford 9 Asts: 4 tied with 3 |
September 3 17:30 |
Uruguay | 62–82 | Brazil |
Scoring by quarter: 14–22, 21–22, 16–18, 11–20 | ||
Pts: M. Aguiar 18 Rebs: G. Barrera 9 Asts: G. Barrera 6 | Pts: M. Machado 23 Rebs: A. Varejao 10 Asts: Huertas and Machado 4 each |
September 3 19:45 |
Puerto Rico | 78–80 | Argentina |
Scoring by quarter:22–14, 15–29, 15–21, 26–16 | ||
Pts: L. Ayuso 19 Rebs: P. Ramos 12 Asts: C. Arroyo 8 | Pts: L. Scola 25 Rebs: L. Scola 12 Asts: P. Prigioni 12 |
September 4 13:30 |
Panama | 67–74 | Mexico |
Scoring by quarter: 18–18, 14–21, 20–19, 15–16 | ||
Pts: D. Pinnock 20 Rebs: J. Lloreda 13 Asts: D. Pinnock 4 | Pts: Llamas and Pedroza 18 each Rebs: G. Ayon 13 Asts: Zúñiga and Pedroza 6 each |
September 4 16:00 |
Argentina | 73–66 | Uruguay |
Scoring by quarter:22–6, 16–17, 21–23, 14–20 | ||
Pts: L. Scola 19 Rebs: L. Scola 8 Asts: J. Cantero 6 | Pts: E. Batista 20 Rebs: E. Batista 10 Asts: G. Barrera 2 |
September 4 18:30 |
Dominican Republic | 76–80 | Canada |
Scoring by quarter:16–13, 19–17, 21–26, 20–24 | ||
Pts: Flores and Villanueva 17 each Rebs: A. Horford 14 Asts: L. Flores 6 | Pts: J. Anderson 21 Rebs: L. Kendall 11 Asts: Rautins and Anderson 5 each |
September 4 21:00 |
Brazil | 82–86 | Puerto Rico |
Scoring by quarter:20–13, 14–25, 17–29, 31–19 | ||
Pts: A. Varejao 22 Rebs: A. Varejao 10 Asts: M. Huertas 6 | Pts: L. Ayuso 25 Rebs: C. Lee 7 Asts: C. Arroyo 6 |
Semi-finals | Final | |||||
September 5 – San Juan | ||||||
Brazil | 73 | |||||
September 6 – San Juan | ||||||
Canada | 65 | |||||
Brazil | 61 | |||||
September 5 – San Juan | ||||||
Puerto Rico | 60 | |||||
Puerto Rico | 85 | |||||
Argentina | 80 | |||||
Third place | ||||||
September 6 – San Juan | ||||||
Canada | 73 | |||||
Argentina | 88 |
In the first semifinal, top seeded Brazil faced a surprising challenge from fourth seeded Canada. The Brazilians only led by one at halftime before blowing the game open in the second half, jumping out to a 17-point fourth quarter lead before the Canadians went on a late run to cut the final deficit to eight. In the second semifinal, Puerto Rico erased a nine-point deficit in a five-point victory over Argentina. The host team avenged a quarterfinal loss to the Argentine team despite Luis Scola's tournament-high 31 points.
September 5 18:30 |
Brazil | 73–65 | Canada |
Scoring by quarter: 17–17, 11–10, 26–13, 19–25 | ||
Pts: L. Barbosa 22 Rebs: A. Varejao 8 Asts: M. Huertas 8 | Pts: J. Anthony 17 Rebs: J. Anthony 8 Asts: 3 tied with 4 |
September 5 21:00 |
Puerto Rico | 85–80 | Argentina |
Scoring by quarter: 13–20, 19–21, 26–19, 27–20 | ||
Pts: C. Arroyo 19 Rebs: P. Ramos 9 Asts: C. Arroyo 4 | Pts: L. Scola 31 Rebs: 3 tied with 5 Asts: P. Prigioni 10 |
In the bronze medal match, Argentina never trailed while jumping out to a 31-point halftime lead. The over-matched Canadians could not cut the lead below double digits at any time after the first quarter.
September 6 18:30 |
Canada | 73–88 | Argentina |
Scoring by quarter: 8–31, 10–18, 28–19, 27–20 | ||
Pts: J. Anderson 19 Rebs: O. Famutimi 9 Asts: J. Anderson 11 | Pts: L. Scola 27 Rebs: J. Gutiérrez 6 Asts: P. Prigioni 8 |
Brazil claimed the gold medal over the host Puerto Ricans in a 61–60 thriller. The Brazilians took a 13-point lead into the fourth quarter and led by 11 with 5:45 left before the Puerto Ricans began a frantic run to get back in the game. After Carlos Arroyo hit a basket with 35 seconds left to pull the Puerto Ricans within two at 61–59, Puerto Rican youngster Angel Vassalo stole the ball and was fouled. After hitting the first, Vassalo missed the second free throw; the Puerto Ricans did get the ball back, but Carlos Arroyo missed a 3-pointer at the buzzer and Brazil hung on for a 61–60 victory to claim its fourth FIBA Americas Championship.
September 6 21:00 |
Brazil | 61–60 | Puerto Rico |
Scoring by quarter:19–13, 17–15, 14–9, 11–23 | ||
Pts: L. Barbosa 24 Rebs: T. Splitter 9 Asts: T. Splitter 4 | Pts: C. Arroyo 14 Rebs: R. Sanchez 7 Asts: F. Rivera 4 |
2009 Tournament of the Americas winners |
---|
Brazil Fourth title |
Points [8]
| Rebounds [9]
| Assists [10]
|
Steals [11]
| Blocks [12]
| Minutes [13]
|
Department | Name | Total | Opponent |
---|---|---|---|
Points | Leandro Barbosa Luis Scola | 31 | Canada Puerto Rico |
Rebounds | Esteban Batista | 18 | Mexico |
Assists | Pablo Prigioni | 12 | Puerto Rico |
Steals | Pablo Prigioni | 6 | Canada |
Blocks | Gustavo Ayon Anderson Varejão | 6 | Virgin Islands Uruguay |
Field goal percentage | Angel Vassalo | 100% (8/8) | Brazil |
3-point field goal percentage | 4 tied with 100% (3/3) | ||
Free throw percentage | Larry Ayuso | 100% (11/11) | Brazil |
Turnovers | Richard Lugo | 8 | Panama |
Offensive PPG [14]
| Defensive PPG
| Rebounds [15]
|
Assists [16]
| Steals [17]
| Blocks [18]
|
Department | Name | Total | Opponent |
---|---|---|---|
Points | Dominican Republic | 100 | Panama |
Rebounds | Canada | 47 | Mexico |
Assists | Canada | 30 | Mexico |
Steals | Argentina | 18 | Canada |
Blocks | Mexico | 9 | Virgin Islands |
Field goal percentage | Dominican Republic | 57.6% | Panama |
3-point field goal percentage | Argentina | 58.8% | Puerto Rico |
Free throw percentage | Dominican Republic | 100% (13/13) | Uruguay |
Turnovers | Argentina | 23 | Venezuela |
Qualified for 2010 FIBA World Championships |
Rank | Team | Record |
---|---|---|
Brazil | 9–1 | |
Puerto Rico | 8–2 | |
Argentina | 7–3 | |
4 | Canada | 4–6 |
5 | Dominican Republic | 4–4 |
6 | Uruguay | 3–5 |
7 | Mexico | 2–6 |
8 | Panama | 2–6 |
9 | Venezuela | 1–3 |
10 | Virgin Islands | 0–4 |
The following players were voted to the All-Tournament Teams by latinbasket.com (unofficial): [19]
G – Carlos Arroyo
G – Leandro Barbosa
F – Al Horford
F – Luis Scola (Tournament MVP)
C – Esteban Batista
G – Pablo Prigioni
G – Larry Ayuso
F – Danilo Pinnock
F – Charlie Villanueva
C – Anderson Varejão
G – Jermaine Anderson
G – Leandro Garcia
F – Hector Romero
F – Joel Anthony
C – Peter John Ramos
The Puerto Rico national basketball team represents Puerto Rico in men's international basketball competitions, it is governed by the Puerto Rican Basketball Federation, The team represents both FIBA and FIBA Americas.
The 2003 Tournament of the Americas in basketball, later known as the FIBA Americas Championship and the FIBA AmeriCup, was hosted by Puerto Rico, from August 20 to August 31, 2003. The games were played in San Juan, at the Roberto Clemente Coliseum. This FIBA AmeriCup was to earn the three berths allocated to the Americas for the 2004 Olympics in Athens, Greece. The United States won the tournament, the country's fifth AmeriCup championship.
The 2001 COPABA Tournament of the Americas, later known as the FIBA Americas Championship and the FIBA AmeriCup, was hosted by Argentina, from 16 August, to 26 August 2001. The games were played at the Estadio Ruca Che, Neuquén. This FIBA AmeriCup was to earn berths at the 2002 FIBA World Championship, in Indianapolis, Indiana, United States. Argentina won the tournament, the country's first AmeriCup championship. The United States performed poorly at this tournament, mainly because it sent in junior players.
The 1999 Tournament of the Americas, later known as the FIBA Americas Championship and the FIBA AmeriCup, was a basketball championship hosted by Puerto Rico, from July 14 to July 25, 1999. The games were played in San Juan, at the Roberto Clemente Coliseum. This FIBA AmeriCup was to earn the two berths allocated to the Americas for the 2000 Olympics, in Sydney, Australia. The United States won the tournament, the country's fourth AmeriCup championship.
The 2005 FIBA Americas Championship, later known as the FIBA AmeriCup, was hosted by the Dominican Republic, from August 24, to September 4, 2005. The games were played in Santo Domingo. This FIBA AmeriCup was to earn the four berths allocated to the Americas for the 2006 FIBA World Championship, in Japan. Argentina had already qualified, by winning the gold medal at the 2004 Olympics. Brazil won the tournament, the country's third AmeriCup championship.
The 2007 FIBA Americas Championships later known as the FIBA AmeriCup, was a basketball tournament held at Thomas & Mack Center, in Las Vegas, from August 22, to September 2. It was the thirteenth staging of the FIBA AmeriCup.
The 1997 Tournament of the Americas, later known as the FIBA Americas Championship and the FIBA AmeriCup, was a basketball championship hosted by Uruguay from 21 to 31, August 1997. The games were played in Montevideo. This FIBA AmeriCup was to earn the four berths allocated to the Americas for the 1998 FIBA World Championship in Athens, Greece. The United States won the tournament, the country's third AmeriCup championship.
The 1995 Tournament of the Americas, later known as the FIBA Americas Championship and the FIBA AmeriCup, was a basketball championship hosted by Argentina, from August 15 to August 27, 1995. The games were played in Tucuman and Neuquen. This FIBA AmeriCup was to earn the three berths allocated to the Americas for the 1996 Summer Olympics, in Atlanta. The United States did not participate in the tournament, as the team claimed the host berth in the Olympics. Puerto Rico defeated Argentina in the final, to win the tournament. Brazil beat Canada in the third place game, to claim the final Olympic berth.
The 1993 Tournament of the Americas, later known as the FIBA Americas Championship and the FIBA AmeriCup, was a basketball championship hosted by Puerto Rico from August 28 to September 5, 1993. The games were played in San Juan. This FIBA AmeriCup was to earn the four berths allocated to the Americas for the 1994 FIBA World Championship in Toronto. The United States defeated Puerto Rico in the final to win the tournament, although they had already qualified for the World Championship by winning the 1992 Summer Olympics basketball tournament. Argentina defeated Brazil in the third place game. Cuba defeated Venezuela in 5th place game. All five nations qualified for the 1994 FIBA World Championship.
The 1992 Tournament of the Americas, later known as the FIBA Americas Championship and the FIBA AmeriCup, was a basketball championship hosted by the United States from June 27 to July 5, 1992. The games were played at the Memorial Coliseum in Portland, Oregon. This FIBA AmeriCup was to earn the four berths allocated to the Americas for the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona. It was the international debut of the Dream Team, which defeated Venezuela in the final to win the tournament. Puerto Rico and Brazil made the semifinals to also qualify for the Olympics.
The 1989 Tournament of the Americas, later known as the FIBA Americas Championship and the FIBA AmeriCup, was a basketball championship hosted by Mexico from June 8 to June 18, 1989. The games were played in Mexico City. This FIBA AmeriCup was to earn the five berths allocated to the Americas for the 1990 FIBA World Championship in Argentina. Puerto Rico defeated the United States in the final to win the tournament. Brazil, Venezuela, and Canada also qualified for the World Championship by finishing third through fifth, respectively.
The 1988 Tournament of the Americas, later known as the FIBA Americas Championship and the FIBA AmeriCup, was a basketball championship hosted by Uruguay from 22 to 31 May 1988. The games were played in Montevideo. This FIBA AmeriCup was to earn the three berths allocated to the Americas for the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul. The United States did not participate in the tournament, as the team had already been awarded a berth in the Olympics. Brazil defeated Puerto Rico in the final to win the tournament. Canada beat Uruguay in the third place game to claim the final Olympic berth.
The 1984 Tournament of the Americas, since 2005 called the FIBA Americas Championship or FIBA AmeriCup, was the 2nd edition of this basketball tournament, hosted in Sao Paulo, Brazil from 15–24 May 1984. The outcome would determine the three berths allocated to the Americas for the 1984 Los Angeles Summer Olympics and five berths for the 1986 FIBA World Championship in Spain. The United States did not participate in the tournament, claiming host-courtesy. Brazil was undefeated in the round robin tournament and were accompanied to the Olympic games by Canada and Uruguay.
The 2011 FIBA Americas Championship for Men, later known as the FIBA AmeriCup, was the qualifying tournament for FIBA Americas, at the 2012 Summer Olympics men's basketball tournament, in London. This FIBA AmeriCup tournament was held in Mar del Plata, Argentina, from August 30 to September 11, 2011. Argentina won the title, defeating Brazil, 80–75, in the final match. This was the country's second AmeriCup championship.
The Canada women's national basketball team represents Canada in international basketball competitions. They are overseen by Canada Basketball, the governing body for basketball in Canada.
The 2013 FIBA Americas Championship for Men, later known as the FIBA AmeriCup, was the qualifying tournament for FIBA Americas, for the 2014 FIBA World Cup, in Spain. This FIBA AmeriCup tournament was held in Caracas, Venezuela, from August 30, to September 11, 2013. The top four teams qualified for the 2014 FIBA World Cup.
The 2013 FIBA Americas Championship for Women was the qualifying tournament for FIBA Americas at the 2014 FIBA World Championship for Women in Turkey. The tournament was held at the Gimnasio USBI in Xalapa, Mexico from 21 to 28 September 2013.
The 2015 FIBA Americas Championship for Men, later known as the FIBA AmeriCup, was the FIBA Americas qualifying tournament for the 2016 Summer Olympics, in Brazil. This FIBA AmeriCup tournament was held in Mexico City, Mexico. The tournament was won for the first time by the Venezuelan national basketball team. Venezuela and runner-up Argentina, qualified directly for the 2016 Olympics. They joined the FIBA Americas member, United States, who qualified for the Olympics by virtue of winning the 2014 FIBA World Cup, and they elected not to participate at this tournament; and FIBA Americas member, Brazil, who finished 9th in the tournament, but qualified for the Olympics as the host nation. Canada, Mexico, and Puerto Rico, the next three highest-finishing teams, qualified for the 2016 FIBA Olympic Qualifying Tournament, but none of them won their respective qualifying tournaments, therefore eliminating their 2016 Olympic hopes.
The 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup qualification for the FIBA Americas region, began in November 2017 and concluded in February 2019. The process determined the seven teams that would participate at the 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup.
The 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup qualification for the FIBA Americas region began in April 2021 and concluded in February 2023. The process determined the seven teams that would participate at the 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup.