EuroBasket Women 2019

The tournament was co-held in Riga, Latvia and Belgrade, Serbia from 27 June to 7 July 2019.[1] Spain won their second consecutive and fourth overall title after defeating France 86–66 in the final.[4] The official seedings for the FIBA Women's EuroBasket 2019 Draw were established on 10 December 2018.Latvia chose Sweden to play in Group A, while Serbia selected Slovenia, who will play in Group D. France Spain Russia Turkey Belgium Latvia (co-host) Italy Czech Republic Serbia (co-host) Ukraine Hungary Montenegro Slovenia Belarus Great Britain Sweden All rosters consist of 12 players.[7] Spain4th title Team roster: Astou Ndour, Laura Nicholls, Cristina Ouviña, Silvia Domínguez, Laia Palau, Marta Xargay, Tamara Abalde, Anna Cruz, María Pina, Queralt Casas, Laura Gil, Andrea VilaróHead coach: Lucas Mondelo
LatviaSerbiaAstou NdourFagbenleBaričRussiaFranceEuropean Women Basketball ChampionshipFIBA EuropeBelgradeIsraelZrenjaninŠtark ArenaČair Sports CenterCrystal HallArēna RīgaEuroBasket Women 2019 qualificationTurkeySloveniaCzech RepublicBelarusMontenegroGreat BritainBelgiumHungaryUkraineSwedenEuroBasket Women 2019 squadsEuroBasket Women 2019 Group AQuarterfinalsQualification for quarterfinalsEuroBasket Women 2019 Group BEuroBasket Women 2019 Group CEuroBasket Women 2019 Group DEuroBasket Women 2019 final roundEuroBasket Women 2019 FinalXargayÖzlem Yalman2020 FIBA Women's Olympic Qualifying TournamentsLaura NichollsCristina OuviñaSilvia DomínguezLaia PalauMarta XargayTamara AbaldeAnna CruzMaría PinaQueralt CasasLaura GilAndrea VilaróLucas MondeloTemi FagbenleElīna DikaioulakuEmma MeessemanSandrine GrudaKim MestdaghMaria VadeevaAmanda Zahui B.Bernadett HatárNika BaričOlivia ÉpoupaBožica MujovićJohannah LeedhamMilica JovanovićKyara LinskensGlory JohnsonElin EldebrinkShante EvansSonja PetrovićFIBA Women's EuroBasket 2019Group AGroup BGroup CGroup DPlay-off roundSquadsQualificationEuroBasket WomenItaly 1938Hungary 1950USSR 1952Yugoslavia 1954Czechoslovakia 1956Poland 1958Bulgaria 1960France 1962Hungary 1964Romania 1966Italy 1968Nederlands 1970Bulgaria 1972Italy 1974France 1976Poland 1978Yugoslavia 1980Italy 1981Hungary 1983Italy 1985Spain 1987Bulgaria 1989Israel 1991Italy 1993Czech Republic 1995Hungary 1997Poland 1999France 2001Greece 2003Turkey 2005Italy 2007Latvia 2009Poland 2011France 2013Hungary / Romania 2015Czech Republic 2017France / Spain 2021Slovenia / Israel 2023Czech Republic / Germany / Greece / Italy 2025Belgium / Finland / Lithuania / Sweden 2027Small CountriesLuxembourg 1989Gibraltar 1991Cyprus 1993Malta 1996Austria 1998Macedonia 2000Andorra 2002Andorra 2004Malta 2006Luxembourg 2008Armenia 2010Macedonia 2012Austria 2014Gibraltar 2016Ireland 2018Cyprus 2021Cyprus 2022Kosovo 2024All-Tournament TeamMost Valuable PlayerWinning head coachesIcelandRomaniaAdriatic LeagueEuroLeagueEuroCupSuperCupGames of the Small States of EuropeEuropean championshipscross countryindoorBadminton (mixed team)Beach volleyballslalommarathonmountain bikeDivingFencingEquestrianFutsal (women)aerobicarticticrhythmicKarateModern pentathlonRowingwheelchairShootingshotgunrunning target10m eventsSoftballSwimming (short course)Table tennisTriathlonWeightliftingWrestlingBiathlonBobsleigh / SkeletonCurlingFigure skatingShort trackSpeed skatingFormula RegionalFormula Renault EurocupLe Mans SeriesMotocrossRallycrossSpeedwayTouring car2019 European Games