2018 South American Basketball Championship for Women

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2018 South American Basketball Championship for Women
36th South American Basketball Championship for Women
Tournament details
Host nationTunja, Colombia
Dates30 August – 4 September
Teams8
Venues
(in 1 host city)
Champions Argentina
(2nd title)
MVPArgentina Melisa Gretter[1]
Official website
2016
 >

The 2018 South American Basketball Championship for Women was the 36th edition of the tournament. Eight teams was featured in the competition, held in Tunja, Colombia from August 30–September 4.

Preliminary round[]

Group A[]

Pos Team Pld W L PF PA PD Pts Qualification
1  Brazil 3 3 0 276 183 +93 6 Advance to final round
2  Paraguay 3 2 1 229 239 −10 5
3  Venezuela 3 1 2 192 218 −26 4
4  Chile 3 0 3 192 249 −57 3
Source: fiba.com
August 30
13:15
Paraguay  73–66  Chile
Scoring by quarter: 17–21, 15–19, 23–8, 18–18
Pts: Ferrari 33
Rebs: 8
Asts: , Ferrari 3
Pts: Morrison 25
Rebs: Morrison 14
Asts: 6
, Tunja
Referees: Julio Anaya (PAN), Yuliet Méndez (CUB), Carlos Peralta (ECU)
August 30
17:45
Venezuela  42–77  Brazil
Scoring by quarter: 12–20, 13–14, 8–18, 9–25
Pts: 11
Rebs: Wallen 4
Asts: 3
Pts: Dos Santos 15
Rebs: De Souza 10
Asts: 5
, Tunja
Referees: Andrés Bartel (URU), Virginia Peruchini (ARG), Carlos Vélez (COL)
August 31
13:15
Brazil  100–75  Paraguay
Scoring by quarter: 23–18, 21–21, 31–16, 25–20
Pts: De Paula 27
Rebs: Dos Santos 15
Asts: 6
Pts: 17
Rebs: four players 3
Asts: Ferrari 3
, Tunja
Referees: Andrés Bartel (URU), Yuliet Méndez (CUB), Julio Anaya (PAN)
August 31
17:45
Chile  60–77  Venezuela
Scoring by quarter: 20–20, 12–16, 12–20, 16–21
Pts: 18
Rebs: Morrison 10
Asts: 9
Pts: Wallen 27
Rebs: 8
Asts: , 7
, Tunja
Referees: Carlos Peralta (ECU), Virginia Peruchini (ARG), Carlos Vélez (COL)
September 1
12:15
Paraguay  81–73  Venezuela
Scoring by quarter: 22–9, 20–21, 17–19, 22–24
Pts: Ferrari 29
Rebs: 9
Asts: 6
Pts: 21
Rebs: 10
Asts: 7
, Tunja
Referees: Andrés Bartel (URU), Virginia Peruchini (ARG), Carlos Peralta (ECU)
September 1
16:45
Brazil  99–66  Chile
Scoring by quarter: 28–20, 22–15, 25–16, 24–15
Pts: De Paula 20
Rebs: 9
Asts: 7
Pts: 16
Rebs: 9
Asts: 4
, Tunja
Referees: Yuliet Méndez (CUB), Carlos Vélez (COL), Leydys Castellón (CUB)

Group B[]

Pos Team Pld W L PF PA PD Pts Qualification
1  Argentina 3 3 0 219 135 +84 6 Advance to final round
2  Colombia 3 2 1 220 134 +86 5
3  Ecuador 3 1 2 138 200 −62 4
4  Peru 3 0 3 112 220 −108 3
Source: fiba.com
August 30
15:30
Argentina  74–41  Ecuador
Scoring by quarter: 25–10, 16–12, 20–10, 13–9
Pts: Boquete 12
Rebs: 9
Asts: Gretter 5
Pts: 7
Rebs: 7
Asts: , 3
, Tunja
Referees: Marcos Benito (BRA), Nicolás Flores (PAR), Leydys Castellón (CUB)
August 30
20:00
Peru  28–84  Colombia
Scoring by quarter: 1–26, 7–15, 8–17, 12–26
Pts: 7
Rebs: 10
Asts: six players 1
Pts: 17
Rebs: 10
Asts: 6
, Tunja
Referees: Daniel García (VEN), Alejandra Gaytán (MEX), Felipe Valenzuela (CHI)
August 31
15:30
Argentina  78–33  Peru
Scoring by quarter: 18–15, 19–11, 22–1, 19–6
Pts: Boquete 14
Rebs: Boquete 10
Asts: Durso 4
Pts: 15
Rebs: 8
Asts: , 2
, Tunja
Referees: Daniel García (VEN), Alejandra Gaytán (MEX), Leydys Castellón (CUB)
August 31
20:00
Ecuador  39–75  Colombia
Scoring by quarter: 7–25, 8–15, 21–15, 3–20
Pts: 11
Rebs: , 8
Asts: 2
Pts: 19
Rebs: 10
Asts: , 4
, Tunja
Referees: Marcos Benito (BRA), Nicolás Flores (PAR), Felipe Valenzuela (CHI)
September 1
14:30
Ecuador  58–51  Peru
Scoring by quarter: 13–14, 18–5, 7–19, 20–13
Pts: 15
Rebs: 10
Asts: three players 2
Pts: 27
Rebs: 12
Asts: 2
, Tunja
Referees: Alejandra Gaytán (MEX), Nicolás Flores (PAR), Felipe Valenzuela (CHI)
September 1
19:00
Colombia  61–67  Argentina
Scoring by quarter: 18–16, 12–7, 16–17, 15–27
Pts: 14
Rebs: 7
Asts: , 3
Pts: Burani 17
Rebs: Gretter 11
Asts: Gretter 8
, Tunja
Referees: Marcos Benito (BRA), Julio Anaya (PAN), Daniel García (VEN)

Classification 5th–8th places[]

 
Classification 5th–8thFifth place
 
      
 
September 3
 
 
 Venezuela76
 
September 4
 
 Peru62
 
 Venezuela85
 
September 3
 
 Ecuador60
 
 Chile61
 
 
 Ecuador68
 
Seventh place
 
 
September 4
 
 
 Peru70
 
 
 Chile80

Semifinals 5th–8th[]

September 3
13:15
Venezuela  76–62  Peru
Scoring by quarter: 22–8, 21–21, 16–9, 17–24
Pts: Wallen 13
Rebs: 10
Asts: 10
Pts: 18
Rebs: 12
Asts: 3
, Tunja
Referees: Carlos Vélez (COL), Nicolás Flores (PAR), Leydys Castellón (CUB)
September 3
15:30
Chile  61–68  Ecuador
Scoring by quarter: 18–24, 16–7, 8–17, 19–20
Pts: Morrison 23
Rebs: 12
Asts: 5
Pts: 22
Rebs: 7
Asts: 6
, Tunja
Referees: Marcos Benito (BRA), Yuliet Méndez (CUB), Alejandra Gaytán (MEX)

Classification 7th–8th[]

September 4
13:15
Peru  70–80  Chile
Scoring by quarter: 18–18, 14–23, 17–18, 21–21
Pts: 19
Rebs: 7
Asts: 4
Pts: 20
Rebs: 8
Asts: 5

Classification 5th–6th[]

September 4
15:30
Venezuela  85–60  Ecuador
Scoring by quarter: 28–18, 22–15, 20–14, 15–13
Pts: Wallen 23
Rebs: Wallen 12
Asts: Wallen 7
Pts: 14
Rebs: 6
Asts: 2

Final round[]

 
Semi-finalsFinal
 
      
 
September 3
 
 
 Brazil67
 
September 4
 
 Colombia58
 
 Brazil64
 
September 3
 
 Argentina65
 
 Argentina80
 
 
 Paraguay67
 
Third place
 
 
September 4
 
 
 Colombia83
 
 
 Paraguay78

Semifinals[]

September 3
17:45
Argentina  80–67  Paraguay
Scoring by quarter: 14–20, 17–16, 31–11, 18–20
Pts: González 23
Rebs: Burani 9
Asts: Burani, González 3
Pts: 17
Rebs: , 9
Asts: 6
, Tunja
Referees: Daniel García (VEN), Julio Anaya (PAN), Felipe Valenzuela (CHI)
September 3
20:00
Brazil  67–58  Colombia
Scoring by quarter: 23–19, 12–20, 20–2, 12–17
Pts: Dos Santos 21
Rebs: Dos Santos 13
Asts: 8
Pts: 18
Rebs: 8
Asts: 7
, Tunja
Referees: Andrés Bartel (URU), Virginia Peruchini (ARG), Carlos Peralta (ECU)

Third place game[]

September 4
17:45
Colombia  83–78  Paraguay
Scoring by quarter: 26–20, 20–22, 18–7, 19–29
Pts: 25
Rebs: 10
Asts: 6
Pts: Ferrari 34
Rebs: 11
Asts: Ferrari 5

Final[]

September 4
20:00
Brazil  64–65  Argentina
Scoring by quarter: 17–8, 15–12, 16–22, 16–23
Pts: Dos Santos 19
Rebs: Dos Santos 15
Asts: , Dos Santos 4
Pts: Rosset, Boquete 13
Rebs: Llorente 6
Asts: Gretter 4

Final standings[]

Rank Team Record
1st place, gold medalist(s)  Argentina 5–0
2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Brazil 4–1
3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Colombia 3–2
4  Paraguay 2–3
5  Venezuela 3–2
6  Ecuador 2–3
7  Chile 1–4
8  Peru 0–5
Qualified for 2019 FIBA Women's AmeriCup

References[]

  1. ^ "Argentina claim historic South American Women's 2018 title in Tunja". FIBA. Retrieved 5 September 2018.

External links[]

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