From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The FIBA Women's European Championship for Small Countries is the lowest-ranked tier of the biannual FIBA EuroBasket Women competition, organized by FIBA Europe.

History

This championship was first introduced in 1989, as the Promotion Cup, the competition organized for the lowest ranked European national basketball teams. Since then, the competition has been held biannually. In 2007, the Promotion Cup was officially renamed EuroBasket Division C.

In 2011, after the divisional system for the FIBA EuroBasket was abolished, the FIBA EuroBasket Division C was renamed FIBA European Championship for Small Countries. [1]

Results

Year Host Final match Third place match
First place Score Second place Third place Score Fourth place
1989
details
  Luxembourg
Austria
63–57
Ireland

Luxembourg
73–52
Iceland
1991
details
  Gibraltar
Turkey
95–65
Ireland

Austria
67–58
Luxembourg
1993
details
  Cyprus ( Nicosia)
Austria
68–54
Ireland

Cyprus
57–51
Iceland
1996
details
  Malta ( Valletta)
Iceland
81–73
Albania

Luxembourg
65–58
Cyprus
1998
details
  Austria ( Oberpullendorf)
Austria
85–45
Luxembourg

Cyprus
53–51
Iceland
2000
details
  Macedonia ( Ohrid)
Macedonia
Group tournament
Scotland

Andorra
Group tournament
Malta
2002
details
  Andorra ( Andorra la Vella)
Albania
84–79
Iceland

Cyprus
71–61
Luxembourg
2004
details
  Andorra ( Andorra la Vella)
Iceland
81–66
Luxembourg

Malta
69–61
Armenia
2006
details
  Malta ( Ta' Qali)
Luxembourg
54–49
Scotland

Moldova
81–75
Malta
2008
details
  Luxembourg
Malta
81–61
Albania

Luxembourg
55–45
Andorra
2010
details
  Armenia ( Yerevan)
Malta
74–65
Armenia

Scotland
88–67
Moldova
2012
details
  Macedonia ( Ohrid)
Austria
68–63
Macedonia

Malta
72–52
Scotland
2014
details
  Austria ( Sankt Pölten)
Austria
87–81
Iceland

Malta
66–59
Scotland
2016
details
  Gibraltar
Malta
67–59
Ireland

Moldova
66–50
Andorra
2018
details
  Ireland ( Cork)
Denmark
93–59
Luxembourg

Malta
67–59
Norway
2021
details
  Cyprus ( Nicosia)
Luxembourg
69–59
Ireland

Kosovo
70–60
Malta
2022
details
 Cyprus (Nicosia)
Cyprus
Group Tournament
Norway

Malta
Group Tournament
Kosovo
2024
details
  Kosovo ( Pristina)

Performance

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1  Austria5016
2  Malta3058
3  Luxembourg2338
4  Iceland2204
5  Albania1203
6  North Macedonia1102
7  Cyprus1034
8  Denmark1001
  Turkey1001
10  Ireland0505
11  Scotland0213
12  Armenia0101
  Norway0101
14  Moldova0022
15  Andorra0011
  Kosovo0011
Totals (16 entries)17171751

References

  1. ^ "Small Countries commission in San Marino". FIBA Europe. July 20, 2011.


External links

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The FIBA Women's European Championship for Small Countries is the lowest-ranked tier of the biannual FIBA EuroBasket Women competition, organized by FIBA Europe.

History

This championship was first introduced in 1989, as the Promotion Cup, the competition organized for the lowest ranked European national basketball teams. Since then, the competition has been held biannually. In 2007, the Promotion Cup was officially renamed EuroBasket Division C.

In 2011, after the divisional system for the FIBA EuroBasket was abolished, the FIBA EuroBasket Division C was renamed FIBA European Championship for Small Countries. [1]

Results

Year Host Final match Third place match
First place Score Second place Third place Score Fourth place
1989
details
  Luxembourg
Austria
63–57
Ireland

Luxembourg
73–52
Iceland
1991
details
  Gibraltar
Turkey
95–65
Ireland

Austria
67–58
Luxembourg
1993
details
  Cyprus ( Nicosia)
Austria
68–54
Ireland

Cyprus
57–51
Iceland
1996
details
  Malta ( Valletta)
Iceland
81–73
Albania

Luxembourg
65–58
Cyprus
1998
details
  Austria ( Oberpullendorf)
Austria
85–45
Luxembourg

Cyprus
53–51
Iceland
2000
details
  Macedonia ( Ohrid)
Macedonia
Group tournament
Scotland

Andorra
Group tournament
Malta
2002
details
  Andorra ( Andorra la Vella)
Albania
84–79
Iceland

Cyprus
71–61
Luxembourg
2004
details
  Andorra ( Andorra la Vella)
Iceland
81–66
Luxembourg

Malta
69–61
Armenia
2006
details
  Malta ( Ta' Qali)
Luxembourg
54–49
Scotland

Moldova
81–75
Malta
2008
details
  Luxembourg
Malta
81–61
Albania

Luxembourg
55–45
Andorra
2010
details
  Armenia ( Yerevan)
Malta
74–65
Armenia

Scotland
88–67
Moldova
2012
details
  Macedonia ( Ohrid)
Austria
68–63
Macedonia

Malta
72–52
Scotland
2014
details
  Austria ( Sankt Pölten)
Austria
87–81
Iceland

Malta
66–59
Scotland
2016
details
  Gibraltar
Malta
67–59
Ireland

Moldova
66–50
Andorra
2018
details
  Ireland ( Cork)
Denmark
93–59
Luxembourg

Malta
67–59
Norway
2021
details
  Cyprus ( Nicosia)
Luxembourg
69–59
Ireland

Kosovo
70–60
Malta
2022
details
 Cyprus (Nicosia)
Cyprus
Group Tournament
Norway

Malta
Group Tournament
Kosovo
2024
details
  Kosovo ( Pristina)

Performance

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1  Austria5016
2  Malta3058
3  Luxembourg2338
4  Iceland2204
5  Albania1203
6  North Macedonia1102
7  Cyprus1034
8  Denmark1001
  Turkey1001
10  Ireland0505
11  Scotland0213
12  Armenia0101
  Norway0101
14  Moldova0022
15  Andorra0011
  Kosovo0011
Totals (16 entries)17171751

References

  1. ^ "Small Countries commission in San Marino". FIBA Europe. July 20, 2011.


External links


Videos

Youtube | Vimeo | Bing

Websites

Google | Yahoo | Bing

Encyclopedia

Google | Yahoo | Bing

Facebook