FIBA European Championship for Small Countries

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

History

This championship was first introduced in 1988, 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 to 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
1988
details
 Malta
Iceland
86–69
Ireland

Cyprus
73–68
Luxembourg
1990
details
 Wales (Cardiff)
Iceland
101–93
Cyprus

Luxembourg
75–70
Ireland
1992
details
 Cyprus (Nicosia)
Austria
70–68
Luxembourg

Cyprus
86–85
Ireland
1994
details
 Ireland (Dublin)
Ireland
81–78
Cyprus

Iceland
95–87
Luxembourg
1996
details
 San Marino
Austria
54–52
Norway

San Marino
85–70
Wales
1998
details
 Gibraltar
Andorra
Group tournament
Wales

San Marino
Group tournament
Gibraltar
2000
details
 Andorra
Andorra
Group tournament
San Marino

Scotland
Group tournament
Wales
2002
details
 Malta (Ta' Qali)
San Marino
82–70
Wales

Scotland
94–80
Andorra
2004
details
 Andorra
Andorra
95–83
Luxembourg

Scotland
101–78
Azerbaijan
2006
details
 Albania (Durrës)
Azerbaijan
66–57
Albania

Andorra
94–85
Moldova
2008
details
 Scotland (Edinburgh)
Azerbaijan
80–78
Moldova

Scotland
90–76
Andorra
2010
details
 Malta (Valletta)
Denmark
87–69
Andorra

Malta
85–77
Moldova
2012
details
 San Marino
Andorra
74–72
Moldova

Malta
96–57
San Marino
2014
details
 Gibraltar
Andorra
66–63
Malta

Scotland
67–55
San Marino
2016
details
 Moldova (Ciorescu)
Armenia
79–71
Andorra

San Marino
60–53
Ireland
2018
details
 San Marino
Malta
75–59
Norway

Ireland
86–66
Gibraltar
2021
details
 Ireland (Dublin)
Ireland
Round robin
Andorra

Malta
Round robin
San Marino
2022
details
 Malta (Ta' Qali)
Armenia
84–68
Malta

Andorra
84–75
Azerbaijan

Performance

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Andorra53210
2 Ireland2114
3 Iceland2013
4 Armenia2002
 Austria2002
 Azerbaijan2002
7 Malta1236
8 San Marino1135
9 Denmark1001
10 Cyprus0224
11 Luxembourg0213
12 Moldova0202
 Norway0202
 Wales0202
15 Albania0101
16 Scotland0055
Totals (16 entries)18181854

Participation details

Team Malta
1988
Wales
1990
Cyprus
1992
Republic of Ireland
1994
San Marino
1996
Gibraltar
1998
Andorra
2000
Malta
2002
Andorra
2004
Albania
2006
Scotland
2008
Malta
2010
San Marino
2012
Gibraltar
2014
Moldova
2016
San Marino
2018
Republic of Ireland
2021
Malta
2022
Total
 Albania6th5th2nd3
 Andorra8th6th1st1st4th1st3rd4th2nd1st1st2nd5th2nd3rd15
 Armenia1st1st2
 Austria1st1st2
 Azerbaijan4th1st1st4th4
 Cyprus3rd2nd3rd2nd4
 Denmark1st1
 Gibraltar7th5th7th7th8th4th6th8th7th7th6th7th7th6th8th4th5th6th18
 Iceland1st1st3rd3
 Ireland2nd4th4th1st4th3rd1st7
 Luxembourg4th3rd2nd4th2nd5
 Malta6th7th6th6th7th5th5th7th9th8th7th3rd3rd2nd6th1st3rd2nd18
 Moldova5th4th2nd4th2nd5th7th7
 Norway2nd2nd2
 San Marino5th6th5th3rd3rd2nd1st6th5th5th8th4th4th3rd6th4th5th17
 Scotland5th3rd3rd3rd3rd6th6th3rd8
 Wales8th8th8th5th4th2nd4th2nd8th6th8th5th5th5th7th15

See also

References

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