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FIBA Women's AmeriCup

Basketball tournament for national teams from the Western Hemisphere From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The FIBA Women's AmeriCup (previously known as the FIBA Americas Championship for Women) is the Americas women's basketball championship that take place every two years between national teams of the Western Hemisphere continents. The Women's AmeriCup is also a qualifying tournament for the FIBA Women's World Cup.

FormerlyFIBA Americas Championship for Women
Founded1989; 37 years ago (1989)
First season1989
Quick facts Formerly, Sport ...
FIBA Women's AmeriCup
Upcoming season or competition:
Current sports event 2027 FIBA Women's AmeriCup
FormerlyFIBA Americas Championship for Women
SportBasketball
Founded1989; 37 years ago (1989)
First season1989
Organizing bodyFIBA Americas
No. of teams10
CountryFIBA Americas member nations
ContinentAmericas
Most recent
champions
 United States
(5th title)
Most titles Brazil (6 titles)
Related
competitions
Centrobasket
South American Women's Basketball Championship
WebsiteFIBA Women's AmeriCup
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Since FIBA organized the entire Western Hemisphere west of the Atlantic Ocean under one zone, countries from North America, Central America, the Caribbean and South America compete in this tournament.

The competition was first held in 1989, and is played biennially. Brazil has the most titles in the tournament's history with six.

Summary

More information Year, Host ...
Year Host Gold medal game Bronze medal game
Gold Score Silver Bronze Score Fourth place
1989
Details
 Brazil
(São Paulo)

Cuba
87–84
Brazil

Canada
71–63
United States
1993
Details
 Brazil
(São Paulo)

United States
106–92
Brazil

Canada
61–54
Cuba
1995
Details
 Canada
(Hamilton)

Canada
80–73
Cuba

Puerto Rico
Based on standings
Argentina
1997
Details
 Brazil
(São Paulo)

Brazil
101–95
United States

Cuba
81–77
Argentina
1999
Details
 Cuba
(Havana)

Cuba
90–87
Brazil

Canada
80–37
Mexico
2001
Details
 Brazil
(São Luís)

Brazil
88–83
Cuba

Argentina
Based on standings
Canada
2003
Details
 Mexico
(Culiacán)

Brazil
90–81[1]
Cuba

Canada
71–34[2]
Mexico
2005
Details
 Dominican Republic
(Hato Mayor)

Cuba
81–73[3]
Brazil

Canada
Based on standings[4]
Argentina
2007
Details
 Chile
(Valdivia)

United States
101–71
Cuba

Brazil
73–41
Argentina
2009
Details
 Brazil
(Cuiabá)

Brazil
71–48
Argentina

Canada
59–49 OT
Cuba
2011
Details
 Colombia
(Neiva)

Brazil
74–33
Argentina

Canada
59–46
Cuba
2013
Details
 Mexico
(Xalapa)

Cuba
79–71
Canada

Brazil
66–56
Puerto Rico
2015
Details
 Canada
(Edmonton)

Canada
82–66
Cuba

Argentina
66–59
Brazil
2017
Details
 Argentina
(Buenos Aires)

Canada
67–65
Argentina

Puerto Rico
75–68
Brazil
2019
Details
 Puerto Rico
(San Juan)

United States
67–46
Canada

Brazil
95–66
Puerto Rico
2021
Details
 Puerto Rico
(San Juan)

United States
74–59
Puerto Rico

Brazil
87–82
Canada
2023
Details
 Mexico
(León)

Brazil
69–58
United States

Canada
80–73
Puerto Rico
2025
Details
 Chile
(Santiago)

United States
92–84
Brazil

Canada
76–75 (2OT)
Argentina
2027
Details
 El Salvador
(San Salvador)
– –
2029
Details
 Nicaragua
(Managua)
– –
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Performances by nation

More information Rank, Nation ...
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Brazil65415
2 United States5207
3 Cuba45110
4 Canada32914
5 Argentina0325
6 Puerto Rico0123
Totals (6 entries)18181854
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Tournament awards

Most recent award winners (2025)
More information Year, Winner ...
Year Winner
2025 United States Mikayla Blakes
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Participating nations

More information Nation, Total ...
Nation Brazil
1989
Brazil
1993
Canada
1995
Brazil
1997
Cuba
1999
Brazil
2001
Mexico
2003
Dominican Republic
2005
Chile
2007
Brazil
2009
Colombia
2011
Mexico
2013
Canada
2015
Argentina
2017
Puerto Rico
2019
Puerto Rico
2021
Mexico
2023
Chile
2025
El Salvador
2027
Nicaragua
2029
Total
 Argentina5th7th4th4th5th3rd5th4th4th2nd2nd5th3rd2nd8thDQ7th4thQ18
 Brazil2nd2nd–1st2nd1st1st2nd3rd1st1st3rd4th4th3rd3rd1st2ndQ18
 Canada3rd3rd1st5th3rd4th3rd3rd5th3rd3rd2nd1st1st2nd4th3rd3rdQ19
 Chile–8th5th––5th6th–6th6th10th6th8th––––9th–10
 Colombia–––6th––––––7th––7th5th5th5th5thQ8
 Cuba1st4th2nd3rd1st2nd2nd1st2nd4th4th1st2nd8th6th–9th––16
 Dominican Republic6th––8th6th–7th6th–8th–9th10th–7th8th10th8thQ13
 Ecuador––––––––––––7th––––––1
 El Salvador–––––––––––––––9th–10thQ3
 Jamaica––––––––8th–8th7th–––––––3
 Mexico7th5th––4th6th4th–7th–6th10th–10th9th–8th7thQ13
 Nicaragua–––––––––––––––––––Q1
 Paraguay––––––––––9th––6th10th––––3
 Peru8th––––––––––––––––––1
 Puerto Rico–6th3rd7th7th––5th–5th5th4th6th3rd4th2nd4th6thQ15
 United States4th1st–2nd––––1st–––––1st1st2nd1stQ9
 Venezuela––––8th––––7th–8th5th9th–7th6th–Q8
 Virgin Islands––––––––––––9th5th–6th–––3
Total885886768810101010101010101010
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Debut of teams

A total of 18 national teams have appeared in at least one FIBA Women's AmeriCup in the history of the tournament through the 2029 competition. Each successive AmeriCup has had at least one team appearing for the first time. Countries competing in their first AmeriCup are listed below by year.

More information Year, Debutants ...
Year Debutants Number
1989 Argentina,  Brazil,  Canada,  Cuba,  Dominican Republic,  Mexico,  Peru,  United States8
1993 Chile,  Puerto Rico10
1995None10
1997 Colombia11
1999 Venezuela12
2001None12
2003None12
2005None12
2007 Jamaica13
2009None13
2011 Paraguay14
2013None14
2015 Ecuador,  Virgin Islands16
2017None16
2019None16
2021 El Salvador17
2023None17
2025None17
2027None17
2029 Nicaragua18
Total18
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See also

References

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