“FIBA Oceania Championship”的意思、由来-开放百科全书

词条

FIBA Oceania Championship

释义

Results
Summaries Performance by nation
FIBA Oceania Basketball Tournament
Performance by nation
See also
References
External links

{{For|the women's tournament|FIBA Oceania Women's Championship}}{{refimprove|date=September 2014}}{{Infobox sports league
| title = FIBA Oceania Championship
| Formerly =
| current_season = 2017 FIBA Asia Cup
| logo =
| pixels =
| caption =
| sport = Basketball
| fame =
| motto =
| founded = 1971
| inaugural = 1971
| teams = 2
| country = FIBA Asia & FIBA Oceania member nations
| continent = FIBA Asia (Asia and Oceania)
| champion = {{bk|AUS}} (19th title)
| most_champs = {{bk|AUS}} (19 titles)
| qualification =
| website = www.FIBAOceania.com
| singles =
| ceo =
| Director =
| TV =
| related_comps = Al Ramsay Shield
| Founder =
}}

FIBA Oceania Championship is the name commonly used to refer to the Oceania basketball championships that take every two years between national teams of the continent. Through the 2015 edition, the Oceania Championships are also a qualifying tournament for the Basketball World Cups and Olympic Games.

When only Australia and New Zealand compete, the tournament is usually a best-of-three playoff; if other teams compete, a round-robin and a knockout stage is employed. In 2009, the Oceania Basketball Federation changed this format to a two-game, home-and-away playoff between the two countries, with aggregate score as the tiebreaker should the teams split the series.

Beginning in 2017, all FIBA continental championships for men will be held on a four-year cycle, and the continental championships will no longer be part of the qualifying process for either the World Cup or Olympics. The 2015 Oceanian Championships were the last to be held as from 2017, the tournament merged with the former FIBA Asia Championship to give way to a competition initially billed as the FIBA Asia-Pacific Championship but now known as the FIBA Asia Cup.^[1]

Results

Summaries

Results highlighted in blue are Olympic qualifiers, those which aren't are World Championship qualifiers.

Year	Host	Qualification series					Bronze medallists
Year	Host	Gold	Game 1	Game 2	Game 3	Silver	Bronze medallists
1971 Details	NZL}} (Auckland, Rotorua, Christchurch)	{{Bk-big>AUS}}	91–56	107–58	117–72	NZL}}	No third team competed
1975 Details	Australia}} (Melbourne, Hobart, Launceston)	{{Bk-big>AUS}}	83–57	87–67	101–63	NZL}}
1978 Details	NZL}} (Auckland, Lower Hutt, Christchurch)	{{Bk-big>AUS}}	93–71	65–67	76–69	NZL}}
1979 Details	Australia}} (Melbourne & Sydney)	{{Bk-big>AUS}}	65–41	62–53	115–73	NZL}}
1981 Details	NZL}}	{{Bk-big>AUS}}	78–55	80–71	N/A	NZL}}
1983 Details	NZL}} (Whangarei)	{{Bk-big>AUS}}	89–52	87–76	N/A	NZL}}
1985 Details	Australia}} (Sydney & Newcastle)	{{Bk-big>AUS}}	92–66	96–75	98–62	NZL}}
1987 Details	NZL}} (Timaru & Christchurch)	{{Bk-big>AUS}}	115–59	One game playoff for the championship		NZL}}	French Polynesia\|name=French Polynesia}}
1989 Details	Australia}} (Sydney)	{{Bk-big>AUS}}	91–54	106–55	N/A	NZL}}	No third team competed
							No third team competed
1991 Details	NZL}}	{{Bk-big>AUS}}	96–79	74–57	N/A	NZL}}
1993 Details	NZL}} (Auckland)	{{Bk-big>AUS}}	86–78	One game playoff for the championship		NZL}}	Samoa\|name=Western Samoa}}
1995 Details	Australia}} (Sydney)	{{Bk-big>AUS}}	102–62			NZL}}	American Samoa}}
1997 Details	NZL}} (Palmerston North & Wellington)	{{Bk-big>AUS}}	85–67			NZL}}	New Caledonia\|1853}}
1999 Details	NZL}} (Auckland)	{{Bk-big>NZL}}	125–43			Guam}}	No third team competed
2001 Details	NZL}} (Wellington, Hamilton, Auckland)	{{Bk-big>NZL}}	85–78	79–81 overtime	89–78	AUS}}
2003 Details	AUS}} (Bendigo, Geelong, Melbourne)	{{Bk-big>AUS}}	79–66	90–76	84–75	NZL}}
2005 Details	NZL}} (Auckland, Manukau, Dunedin)	{{Bk-big>AUS}}	82–69	82–71	91–80	NZL}}
2007 Details	AUS}} (Brisbane, Sydney, Melbourne)	{{Bk-big>AUS}}	79–67	93–67	58–67	NZL}}
2009 Details	AUS}} (Sydney) {{flagcountry\|NZL}} (Wellington)	{{Bk-big>NZL}}	77–84	100–78	Two-legged tie	AUS}}
2011 Details	AUS}} (Melbourne, Brisbane, Sydney)	{{Bk-big>AUS}}	91–78	81–64	92–68	NZL}}
2013 Details	NZL}} (Auckland) {{flagcountry\|AUS}} (Canberra)	{{Bk-big>AUS}}	70–59	76–63	Two-legged tie	NZL}}
2015 Details	AUS}} (Melbourne) {{flagcountry\|NZL}} (Wellington)	{{Bk-big>AUS}}	71–59	89–79	Two-legged tie	NZL}}

Performance by nation

{{Medals table
| caption =
| host =
| flag_template = bk
| event =
| team =
| gold_AUS = 19 | silver_AUS = 2 | bronze_AUS = 0
| gold_NZL = 3 | silver_NZL = 19 | bronze_NZL = 0
| gold_GUM = 0 | silver_GUM = 1 | bronze_GUM = 0
| gold_ASA = 0 | silver_ASA = 0 | bronze_ASA = 1
| gold_NCL = 0 | silver_NCL = 0 | bronze_NCL = 1
| gold_SAM = 0 | silver_SAM = 0 | bronze_SAM = 1
| gold_TAH = 0 | silver_TAH = 0 | bronze_TAH = 1
}}

FIBA Oceania Basketball Tournament

In 1997 basketball was included in the Pacific Mini Games, so therefore the Oceania Tournament was not played. The South Pacific Mini Games are held every four years for island teams in the two years between the main Pacific Games. These Games are held in countries with limited facilities and because of the large number of basketball entries this sport has not been included in previous Mini Games. Normally the Oceania Basketball Confederation conducts the Oceania Tournament at a similar time so as to provide competition for all countries. As a result, no Australian or New Zealand teams participated in 1997.

There was no Oceania Basketball Tournament in 2005 because the Mini Games included basketball that year in Palau.

Year	Host	Gold medal game			Bronze medal game
Year	Host	Gold	Score	Silver	Bronze	Score	Fourth place
1981 Details	Fiji}}	{{bk-big>Australia}}	82–79	Guam}}	American Samoa}}	122–74	Fiji}}
1985 Details	Fiji}}	{{bk-big>Australia}}	117–111	American Samoa}}	Fiji}}	88–73	New Zealand}}
1989 Details	French Polynesia}}	{{bk-big>Australia}}	86–68	New Zealand}}	French Polynesia}}	83–74	Fiji}}
1993 Details	Western Samoa}}	{{bk-big>Samoa\|name=Western Samoa}}	93–90	Tonga}}	Australia}}	140–59	Fiji}}
1997 Details	American Samoa}} (Pago Pago)	{{bk-big>American Samoa}}	78–76	Guam}}	Tahiti}}	68–60	Fiji}}
2001 Details	Fiji}} (Suva)	{{bk-big>New Caledonia\|1853}}	81–80	Fiji}}	Australia}}	97–66	New Zealand}}
2005 Details	Palau}} (Koror)	{{bk-big>New Caledonia\|1853}}	69–57	Guam}}	Fiji}}	85–41	Papua New Guinea}}
2009 Details	MNP\|name=Northern Mariana}} (Saipan)	{{bk-big>Australia}}	62–44	New Caledonia\|1853}}	Guam}}	70–55	New Zealand}}
2013 Details	NZL\|name=New Zealand}} (Porirua)

Performance by nation

{{Medals table
| caption =
| host =
| flag_template = bk
| event =
| team =
| gold_AUS = 4 | silver_AUS = 0 | bronze_AUS = 2
| gold_NCL = 2 | silver_NCL = 1 | bronze_NCL = 0
| gold_ASA = 1 | silver_ASA = 1 | bronze_ASA = 1
| gold_SAM = 1 | silver_SAM = 0 | bronze_SAM = 0
| gold_GUM = 0 | silver_GUM = 3 | bronze_GUM = 1
| gold_FIJ = 0 | silver_FIJ = 1 | bronze_FIJ = 2
| gold_NZL = 0 | silver_NZL = 1 | bronze_NZL = 0
| gold_TON = 0 | silver_TON = 1 | bronze_TON = 0
| gold_TAH = 0 | silver_TAH = 0 | bronze_TAH = 2
}}

References

1. ^{{cite press release|url=http://www.fiba.com/pages/eng/fc/news/presRele/p/newsid/54422/presReleArti.html |title=Central Board gives green light to new format and calendar of competition |publisher=FIBA |date=2012-11-11 |accessdate=2013-08-31}}

External links

{{Official website|http://www.fibaoceania.com/|FIBA Oceania official website}}
[https://web.archive.org/web/20120317053216/http://www.ozhoops.com.au/ Aussie Hoops]

{{FIBA Oceania Championship}}{{FIBA World Championship}}{{International basketball}}{{Oceanian Championships}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Fiba Oceania Championship}}

5 : FIBA Oceania Championship|Oceanian championships|Basketball competitions in Oceania between national teams|Recurring sporting events established in 1971|Recurring sporting events disestablished in 2015

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Results

Summaries

Performance by nation

FIBA Oceania Basketball Tournament

Performance by nation

See also

References

External links