Basketball competition
The FIBA U18 Women's EuroBasket is the new name for the FIBA U18 Women's European Championship ,[ 1] [ 2] originally known as the FIBA European Championship for Junior Women . It's a women's youth basketball competition that was inaugurated with the 1965 edition . The current champions are France , having beaten Spain in the 2024 final.
Division A
Results
Year
Host
Gold medal game
Bronze medal game
Gold
Score
Silver
Bronze
Score
Fourth place
1965
Bulgaria (Kyustendil , Lom , Botevgrad , Sofia )
Soviet Union
Round-robin group
Yugoslavia
Czechoslovakia
Round-robin group
Poland
1967
Italy (Nuoro , Sassari & Cagliari )
Soviet Union
Round-robin group
Czechoslovakia
Yugoslavia
Round-robin group
Bulgaria
1969
West Germany (Köln , Lünen , Essen , Hohenlimburg , Hagen )
Soviet Union
Round-robin group
Bulgaria
Yugoslavia
Round-robin group
Poland
1971
Yugoslavia (Bačka Topola & Subotica )
Soviet Union
76–52
Czechoslovakia
Bulgaria
62–52
Italy
1973
Italy (San Remo & Loano )
Soviet Union
68–47
Yugoslavia
Italy
50–48
Bulgaria
1975
Spain (Vigo )
Czechoslovakia
53–48
Poland
Soviet Union
80–57
Bulgaria
1977
Bulgaria (Haskovo & Dimitrovgrad )
Soviet Union
96–53
Poland
Czechoslovakia
61–50
Yugoslavia
1979
Italy (Capo d'Orlando , P. Armerina , Catania , Palermo , Messina )
Soviet Union
Round-robin group
Hungary
Czechoslovakia
Round-robin group
Yugoslavia
1981
Hungary (Eger & Kecskemét )
Soviet Union
74–61
France
Bulgaria
90–59
Hungary
1983
Italy (Pescara , & Vasto )
Czechoslovakia
90–80
Soviet Union
Italy
66–46
Yugoslavia
1984
Spain (Toledo )
Yugoslavia
67–61
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia
68–61
Spain
1986
Italy (Perugia , Gualdo Tadino )
Soviet Union
71–70
Yugoslavia
Italy
62–56
Poland
1988
Bulgaria (Veliko Tarnovo )
Soviet Union
73–56
Czechoslovakia
Yugoslavia
82–58
Bulgaria
1990
Spain (Alcalá de Henares )
Soviet Union
79–76
Spain
Romania
67–65
Czechoslovakia
1992
Greece (Kalamata , Tripoli & Patras )
CIS
86–60
Bulgaria
Poland
67–62
France
1994
Bulgaria (Veliko Tarnovo )
Italy
74–68
Spain
Hungary
63–56
Russia
1996
Slovakia (Žilina )
Russia
69–59
Slovakia
Czech Republic
66–50
Spain
1998
Turkey (Eskişehir , Kütahya & Bursa )
Spain
78–52
Slovakia
Russia
79–72
Czech Republic
2000
Poland (Cetniewo )
Russia
64–51
Czech Republic
Poland
75–44
Lithuania
2002
Slovenia (Škofja Loka )
Russia
60–56
France
Czech Republic
83–56
Slovakia
2004
Slovakia (Bratislava )
Russia
77–59
Spain
Hungary
73–63
Serbia and Montenegro
2005
Hungary (Budapest )
Serbia and Montenegro
66–52
Spain
France
77–66
Czech Republic
2006
Spain (Tenerife )
Spain
78–74
Serbia and Montenegro
Sweden
62–57
Czech Republic
2007
Serbia (Novi Sad )
Serbia
72–48
Spain
Russia
71–65
Poland
2008
Slovakia (Nitra )
Lithuania
63–57
Russia
Czech Republic
70–61
France
2009
Sweden (Södertälje )
Spain
64–54
France
Sweden
67–54
Czech Republic
2010
Slovakia (Poprad )
Italy
66–61
Spain
France
63–44
Slovenia
2011
Romania (Oradea )
Belgium
77–49
France
Spain
85–69
Sweden
2012
Romania (Bucharest )
France
65–61
Russia
Serbia
59–46
Netherlands
2013
Croatia (Vukovar , Vinkovci )
Spain
60–46
France
Serbia
57–56
Netherlands
2014
Portugal (Matosinhos )
Russia
57–53
France
Spain
74–69
Serbia
2015
Slovenia (Celje )
Spain
76–60
France
Russia
71–52
Italy
2016
Hungary (Sopron )
France
74–44
Spain
Russia
65–58
Latvia
2017
Hungary (Sopron )
Belgium
55–53
Serbia
France
55–48
Czech Republic
2018
Italy (Udine )
Germany
67–54
Spain
Hungary
58–56
Latvia
2019
Bosnia and Herzegovina (Sarajevo )
Italy
70–62
Hungary
France
77–45
Russia
2020
Greece (Heraklion )
Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Greece
2021
Greece (Heraklion )
Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Europe .[ 3] The 2021 FIBA U18 Women's European Challengers were played instead.
2022
Greece (Heraklion )
Lithuania
78–75
Spain
France
75–46
Germany
2023
Turkey (Konya )
Slovenia
63–61
France
Spain
80–52
Serbia
2024
Portugal (Matosinhos )
France
80–70
Spain
Serbia
72–56
Israel
Medal table
Defunct states in italics
Participation details
^A As FR Yugoslavia (1992–2003, 3 participations) and as Serbia and Montenegro (2003–2006, 3 participations, 2 medals)
Division B
Results
* Since 2012, the 3rd team in Division B is also promoted to Division A for the next tournament.
Participation details
Division C
Results
Under-19 Women's World Cup record
See also
References
External links
Division A Division B Division C
Organizations Competitions for national teams
Active club competitions
Defunct club competitions
Team awards Individual awards