2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup

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2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup
  • FIBAバスケットボールワールドカップ2023[1]
    FIBA Basukettobōru Wārudo Kappu 2023
  • Piala Dunia Bola Basket FIBA 2023[2]
200px
Win For All
Tournament details
Host countries Philippines
Japan
Indonesia
Dates 25 August – 10 September
Officially opened by See below
Teams 32 (from 5 confederations)
Venue(s) 5[lower-alpha 1] (in 5 host cities)
Final positions
Champions  Germany (1st title)
Runners-up  Serbia
Third place  Canada
Fourth place  United States
Tournament statistics
Games played 92
Attendance 700,665 (7,616 per match)
MVP Template:Flag icon/nt Dennis Schröder
Top scorer Template:Flag icon/nt Luka Dončić (27.0 ppg)
← 2019
2027 →

The 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup was the 19th tournament of the FIBA Basketball World Cup for men's national basketball teams. The tournament was the second to feature 32 teams and was hosted by multiple nations for the first time in its history—the Philippines, Japan, and Indonesia—from 25 August to 10 September 2023.[3]

It was the first World Cup to be hosted in Indonesia, and the second to be hosted in both the Philippines and Japan with both having first hosted the tournament in 1978 and 2006, respectively. The tournament was also the second of three-straight World Cups to be held in Asia after China's hosting of the 2019 edition and Qatar's upcoming hosting of the 2027 tournament, and the first time in tournament history that a host nation has not qualified. It also served as qualification for the 2024 Summer Olympics, where the top two teams from each of the Americas and Europe, and the top team from each of Africa, Asia and Oceania, qualified alongside the tournament's host France.

Germany went undefeated at the tournament to win their first title by defeating Serbia 83–77 in the final.[4] It was the first appearance at the World Cup final for Germany, while for Serbia it would be its second time in three tournaments, having appeared in the 2014 final. Canada went on to win the bronze medal, its first medal in World Cup history, after defeating the United States 127–118.[5]

The tournament also set a record for the most-attended World Cup game in history, with 38,115 spectators attending the Dominican Republic vs. Philippines game at the Philippine Arena in Bocaue, breaking the previous one of 32,616 set during the 1994 final at the SkyDome in Toronto.[6] Latvia, South Sudan, and Georgia all made their first World Cup appearances, with Latvia placing in the top five. Co-hosts Japan qualified for the Olympics by virtue of being the best-performing Asian team while co-hosts Philippines qualified for the 2024 FIBA Olympic Qualifying Tournament. Both co-hosts registered wins in the tournament.

The defending champions, Spain, lost to Latvia and Canada in the second round and finished only at ninth place. This was the first time Spain missed the quarter-finals since 1994.[7] Olympic champions United States also failed to win a medal – for the second consecutive tournament.

Host selection

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup bids

On 7 June 2016, FIBA approved the bidding process for the 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup.[8]

Joint bids by member federations were also approved by the FIBA Central Board starting from the 2023 edition and there is no restriction for a country from the confederation which hosted the previous edition to bid for the World Cup hosting rights.[9]

On 1 June 2017, FIBA confirmed the list of candidates for the hosting of the World Cup.

Solo bidders Russia and Turkey ended their bids, leaving joint bids of the Philippines–Japan–Indonesia, and Argentina–Uruguay left in the race, automatically marking the 2023 tournament as the first to be hosted by multiple nations.

Voting results

On 9 December 2017, it was announced that the Philippines, Japan, and Indonesia won the bid and will host the upcoming World Cup,[10][11] after Argentina and Uruguay withdrew their joint-bid on the same day, leaving FIBA to award the hosting rights via a unanimous vote.[12]

2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup bidding results
Nations Votes
 Philippines /  Japan /  Indonesia Unanimous
 Argentina /  Uruguay Withdrew

Teams

Qualification

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup qualification
File:Javier Mojica and David Stockton (51903686313) (cropped).jpg
David Stockton (left) and Javier Mojica during a February 2022 qualifying game at Entertainment and Sports Arena
File:2023-02-24 Basketball, Männer, European Qualifiers, Deutschland - Schweden 1DX 7345 by Stepro.jpg
The official Molten basketball in 2023 World Cup Qualifiers

As co-hosts, the Philippines and Japan each got an automatic qualification for the tournament when they were awarded the joint hosting rights along with co-host Indonesia. However, Indonesia's host qualification slot was conditional as FIBA wanted the Indonesian national team to be competitive by 2021 and thus required Indonesia to qualify for and finish in the top-eight (advance to the quarter-finals) of the 2022 FIBA Asia Cup (postponed from 2021). Indonesia officially qualified for the Asia Cup as host and advanced from the preliminary round-robin round, but lost to China in the playoff round (round of 16) and were therefore unable to secure qualification for their hoped-for FIBA Basketball World Cup debut.[13][14][15][16][17] This is the first time in the history of the FIBA Basketball World Cup that a host nation has not qualified.

80 teams from four FIBA zones qualified for the World Cup qualifiers through qualification for the FIBA Continental Cups (AfroBasket 2021, 2022 FIBA AmeriCup, 2022 FIBA Asia Cup, and EuroBasket 2022). For Europe and the Americas, additional teams qualified through the pre-qualifiers of the said regions. The participants of both the AfroBasket and the Asia Cup comprised the teams that also took part in the qualifiers for their respective regions. The first game of the qualifiers took place in Minsk on 25 November 2021 between Belarus and Turkey, as part of the European Qualifiers. The draw for the World Cup qualifiers was held at the Patrick Baumann House of Basketball in Mies, Switzerland, on 31 August 2021.[18]

The first round of the Americas, Asia/Oceania, and Africa qualifiers featured 16 teams each, whereas Europe had 32 teams. Division A teams were split into groups of four, to be held in a home-and-away round-robin. The top three teams in each group advanced to the second round. In round two of the World Cup qualifiers, teams were split into six groups, totaling four groups in Europe and two in the other qualifiers. Teams carried over the points from round one, and faced the other three teams again in a home-and-away round-robin. The best teams in each group qualified for the World Cup. No wild card selection was held, and the Olympic champions (United States) were not guaranteed a spot in the tournament.

The complete field of 32 teams that participated in the FIBA Basketball World Cup 2023 was determined on 27 February 2023 at the conclusion of the sixth window of qualifiers.

Qualified teams

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup qualification
File:2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup final qualification status.png
Status of countries with respect to the 2023 FIBA World Cup:
  Team qualified
  Team failed to qualify
  Team withdrew or disqualified
  Did not enter qualifiers

On 28 August 2022, Finland[19] and the Ivory Coast[20] became the first teams to qualify from Europe and Africa, respectively. The following day, New Zealand became the first Asian team outside of hosts Japan and the Philippines to qualify for the tournament. Finland made their second World Cup appearance after their debut at the 2014 edition in Spain. On 10 November 2022, Canada became the first team from the Americas to qualify.[21]

Alongside Finland, Slovenia, Egypt, and Mexico returned to the World Cup since the 2014 edition after notably missing the 2019 tournament in China.[22][23]

Lebanon returned to the World Cup after participating in the 2010 edition,[24] while Latvia, South Sudan, and Georgia all made their FIBA Basketball World Cup debut.[25][26][27] Cape Verde also qualified for their first World Cup, becoming the smallest nation in tournament history to qualify.[28]

Brazil and the United States also secured qualification for the tournament, continuing their streaks of participating in all World Cups since its inception in 1950.

Days before the second window of the Asian Qualifiers, South Korea withdrew from the tournament due to one of its players, scheduled to join the team in its second window campaign, testing positive for COVID-19.[29] The Korea Basketball Association made an appeal to FIBA to justify its non-appearance in the qualifiers but was rejected.[30] As a result, South Korea failed to qualify for the World Cup after qualifying for two straight tournaments (2014 and 2019). Algeria withdrew from the tournament for similar reasons.[31] Russia, who also participated in the 2019 World Cup, were banned from FIBA tournaments, including the World Cup and its qualifiers due to the country's invasion of Ukraine in February 2022.[32] Belarus was also banned from FIBA tournaments and the past results of the games they played in the European Qualifiers were annulled.[33] Mali were disqualified during qualifying by forfeiting two games.

After winning the silver medal at the 2019 World Cup in China and nine consecutive appearances dating back to 1986 in Spain, reigning FIBA AmeriCup champions Argentina failed to qualify for the tournament after their defeat to the Dominican Republic in the final window of qualification.[34] Notable countries in Africa also failed to make the World Cup, including two-time reigning AfroBasket champions Tunisia, which made the last three World Cups prior to 2023 (2010, 2014, and 2019), Senegal, which qualified for the 2014 and 2019 editions, and Nigeria, who was the lone African nation to qualify for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo.

The qualified teams, listed by region, with numbers in parentheses indicating final positions in the FIBA Men's World Ranking before the tournament were:[35]

Draw

File:Manila Draw Festival venue - 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup.jpg
Makeshift venue for the Manila Draw Festival – 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup in 9th Avenue near the Uptown Mall at the Bonifacio Global City in Taguig. The draw was held on April 29.2023

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup seeding

The draw took place on 29 April 2023[36] at the Araneta Coliseum in Quezon City, Philippines,[37] at 19:30 PHT.[38]

FIBA Basketball World Cup 2023 Global Ambassador Luis Scola (Argentina) and 2011 NBA champion Dirk Nowitzki (Germany) led the draw ceremony, along with Local Ambassadors from the three host nations: 2014 Philippine World Cup team member LA Tenorio and Miss Universe 2018 Catriona Gray (Philippines), former national team member and current president of Levanga Hokkaido Takehiko Orimo (Japan), and actor Raffi Ahmad (Indonesia).[39] American rapper and singer Saweetie and Filipino artists Billy Crawford and Sarah Geronimo performed during the draw.[39]

For the draw, the 32 teams were allocated into eight pots based on the February 2023 FIBA World Rankings. The Philippines were allocated to Pot 1 as the hosts of the final stage of the tournament, alongside the three best-qualified teams: Spain, the United States, and Australia.[40] The remaining 28 teams were allocated Pots 2 to 8 based on the February 2023 FIBA World Ranking, with co-host Japan placed in Pot 7.

Furthermore, the three host countries were given the privilege to select a team each to host in the group stage. The United States were selected to play in the Philippines, Slovenia in Japan, and Canada in Indonesia.[41] FIBA cites "commercial reasons" for the selection which it says would not affect the draw process.[42]

The draw consisted of two clusters of pots. Teams in Pots 1, 3, 5, and 7 were drawn into Groups A, C, E, and G, while teams in Pots 2, 4, 6, and 8 were placed into Groups B, D, F, and H.[40]

Teams from confederations of Africa, Americas, Asia and Oceania would not be allowed to be drawn against other members of their confederation in the group stage.[40] Additionally, each group contains at least one team from Europe, but no more than two.[40] As such, it's known that Montenegro and Mexico were drawn to the same group, so were Spain and Brazil since Greece, Germany, and Italy from Pot 3 could not be drawn with Spain.[40]

Seeding

The seeding was confirmed on 21 April 2023.[40]

Groups A, C, E, and G
Pot 1 Pot 3 Pot 5 Pot 7
 Philippines (40) (host) (Group A)
 Spain (1)
United States (2) (Group C)
 Australia (3)		  Greece (9)
 Italy (10)
 Germany (11)
 Brazil (13)		  Iran (22)
 Dominican Republic (23)
 Finland (24)
 New Zealand (26)		  Jordan (33)
 Japan (36) (host) (Group E)
 Angola (41)
 Ivory Coast (42)
Groups B, D, F, and H
Pot 2 Pot 4 Pot 6 Pot 8
 France (5)
 Serbia (6)
 Slovenia (7) (Group F)
 Lithuania (8)		  Canada (15) (Group H)
 Venezuela (17)
 Montenegro (18)
 Puerto Rico (20)		  China (27)
 Latvia (29)
 Mexico (31)
 Georgia (32)		  Lebanon (43)
 Egypt (55)
 South Sudan (62)
 Cape Verde (64)

Squads

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup squads

Each team has a final roster of 12 players; a team can opt to have one naturalized player as per FIBA eligibility rules from its roster.

Venues

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Host locales[lower-alpha 1] of the FIBA Basketball World Cup
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Host venues of the FIBA Basketball World Cup in the Greater Manila Area
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The tournament was hosted in five venues in five separate cities.[lower-alpha 1] Three cities in the Greater Manila Area hosted four preliminary round groups, two second round groups, and the final tournament phase from the quarter-finals onwards. Okinawa and Jakarta each hosted two preliminary round groups and one second round group. The Philippines hosted 16 teams while Japan and Indonesia hosted eight teams each.

In the Philippines, three venues were used for the World Cup: The Mall of Asia Arena in Pasay, Araneta Coliseum in Quezon City, and the Philippine Arena in Bocaue, Bulacan, all of which hosted various 2019 and 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Asian qualifiers games of the Philippines. The Mall of Asia Arena hosted the 2013 FIBA Asia Championship, the 2016 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament in Manila, and the 5v5 basketball events of the 2019 Southeast Asian Games. The Araneta Coliseum hosted the 1978 FIBA World Championship, while the Philippine Arena has a 55,000 seating capacity and was initially poised to host the tournament's final phase and the World Cup final. The arena also hosted the 2018 FIBA 3x3 World Cup and the opening ceremony of the 2019 Southeast Asian Games.

During FIBA's Central Board meeting on 28 April 2023, FIBA announced that the Mall of Asia Arena replaced the Philippine Arena as hosts of the final phase and the final, citing long distances, logistical and transport reasons. Ensuring the arena's usage in the tournament and aligning with the initial bid, the Philippine Arena hosted the first two World Cup games of Group A.[43][44]

One venue in both Japan and Indonesia each hosted World Cup matches. The Okinawa Arena in Okinawa has a 10,000 seating capacity and is the new home arena of the Ryukyu Golden Kings of the Japanese B.League. The arena also hosted exhibition games involving the Japanese men's basketball team in preparation for the 2020 Summer Olympics in Tokyo and various 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Asian qualifiers games of Japan. Initially, the Istora Gelora Bung Karno in Jakarta was to be the venue to be used for the tournament. However, FIBA Central Board member Erick Thohir was quoted that the venue was only approved for the 2021 FIBA Asia Cup (postponed to 2022), which was also hosted by the city, but not for the World Cup. During the draw for the 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup qualifiers on 31 August 2021, it was revealed that a new venue located at the Gelora Bung Karno Sports Complex would be used for the tournament.[45] Known as Indonesia Arena, it has a seating capacity of 16,500 spectators.[46][47]

A contingency plan exists to move games from Okinawa City to Metro Manila in the case of weather disturbances such as a typhoon.[48]

Indoor arenas

Philippines[lower-alpha 1]
Philippine Arena
(Bocaue, Bulacan)		 Araneta Coliseum
(Quezon City)		 Mall of Asia Arena
(Pasay)
Capacity: 55,000[49] Capacity: 15,000[50]
(renovated venue[51])		 Capacity: 16,500[52]
(renovated venue[53])
200px 200px 200px
Indonesia Japan
Indonesia Arena
(Jakarta)		 Okinawa Arena
(Okinawa City)
Capacity: 16,500[54]
(new venue)		 Capacity: 10,000[55]
(new venue)
200px 200px

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Training venues and hotels

In the Philippines, the designated training venues for participating teams are the Rizal Memorial Coliseum and the Ninoy Aquino Stadium in Manila, the PhilSports Arena and the Meralco Gym in Pasig. The Conrad Manila in Pasay and Edsa Shangri-La, Manila in Mandaluyong hosted the participating teams.[56]

Preparations

Turnover ceremony

During the 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup in China, the three host countries for the 2023 World Cup sent representatives to observe the tournament.[57] The delegations also observed the FIBA Congress and the opening ceremonies.[58]

A turnover ceremony was held at halftime of the final between Argentina and Spain at the Wukesong Arena in Beijing, to officially hand over the hosting rights of the FIBA Basketball World Cup from China to the three co-hosting countries.[59] FIBA Central Board members Manuel V. Pangilinan from the Philippines, Yuko Mitsuya from Japan, and Erick Thohir from Indonesia, received the FIBA Flag from Chinese Basketball Association chairman Yao Ming.[60] Other dignitaries present at the turnover ceremony were then-FIBA President Horacio Muratore and FIBA Basketball World Cup 2019 Global Ambassador Kobe Bryant.

FIBA Basketball World Cup 2023 Board

During FIBA Executive Committee's meeting on 31 January 2020, International Olympic Committee and FIBA Executive Committee member Richard Carrión was appointed as the Chairman of the FIBA Basketball World Cup 2023 Board. FIBA Oceania Executive Director David Crocker will also be the tournament's Executive Director.[61] The first meeting of the board took place on the final week of May 2020.[62]

Governmental support

File:2023 PBBM courtesy call FIBA World Cup 1.jpg
Philippine President Bongbong Marcos (center) in a courtesy call with members of the FIBA Central Board in April 2023 ahead of the FIBA Basketball World Cup 2023 Draw.

In February 2020, then-Indonesian Youth and Sports Minister Zainudin Amali revealed plans for a new arena to be built in Jakarta for the tournament, with a capacity of between 15,000 and 20,000. Indonesian President Joko Widodo granted a permit for its construction,[63] with the Indonesian government funding the construction of the new arena for the country's hosting of the World Cup.[64] This would be the Indonesia Arena, located within the Gelora Bung Karno Sports Complex. Widodo led the topping-off ceremony of the Indonesia Arena on 13 January 2023, with opening expected to be in June 2023, a few months before the start of the tournament.[65] President Widodo and acting Governor of Jakarta Heru Budi Hartono officially inaugurated the Indonesia Arena on 7 August 2023.[66] A budget of IDR 135 billion was granted by the Indonesian government, through the country's Ministry of Youth and Sports, to the Indonesian Basketball Association and the local organizing committee for the country's hosting of the tournament.[67]

On 25 August 2020, three years before the start of the tournament, Okinawa City officials conducted a symposium on the construction of an acceptable system for the World Cup. The local organizing committee for the city's hosting was also formed during the same event. In attendance were Okinawa City Mayor Sachio Kuwae, Okinawa Chamber of Commerce President Toshiyuki Miyazato, and Ryukyu Golden Kings President Tatsuro Kimura.[68]

Philippine President Bongbong Marcos signed an administrative order on 27 March 2023, creating an inter-agency task force to prepare for the country's hosting of the World Cup, involving several government agencies. The task force is to be led by Philippine Sports Commission (PSC) Chairman Richard Bachmann.[69] The PSC approved the release of at least ₱800 million for the Philippines' hosting.[70] Classes in public schools and government work in Metro Manila and Bulacan were suspended for the tournament's opening ceremony on 25 August 2023.[71]

Test events

The Okinawa Arena hosted a "pre-opening event" from April to May 2021, which consisted of home games of the Ryukyu Golden Kings. Full operations of the arena began in June 2021.[72]

On 28 June 2023, a test event organized by the Samahang Basketbol ng Pilipinas featuring eight collegiate teams from the Philippine NCAA and UAAP was held at the SM Mall of Asia Arena and Araneta Coliseum as a simulation for the Philippines' hosting of the World Cup.[73][74]

A test event at the Indonesia Arena,[75] the Indonesia International Basketball Invitation, took place from 2–5 August, that involved the national teams of Indonesia, Syria, and the United Arab Emirates.[76]

Volunteers program

A Volunteers Program for the Philippines was also launched by the country's Local Organizing Committee on 30 November 2022, opening applications for aspiring applicants to serve as volunteers during the World Cup.[77][78] The Japanese and Indonesian equivalents were launched on 27 February and 11 March 2023, respectively.[79][80]

Preparation games

Acropolis International Basketball Tournament

The national teams of Serbia, Greece, and Italy participated in the tournament from 8 to 10 August in Athens.[81]

Basketball SuperCup

On 12 and 13 August 2023, Canada, China, Germany, and New Zealand participated in the 34th edition of the tournament in Hamburg.[82]

China tournaments

From 2–6 August, the Heyuan WUS International Basketball Tournament was held in Heyuan in Guangdong province and involved the national teams of Iran, the Philippines and Senegal.[83][84] Shenzhen hosted the FIBA Solidarity Cup from 20–21 August featuring Brazil, China, Italy, New Zealand, and Serbia.[85]

France Summer Tour

On 26 February 2023, the Fédération Française de Basketball announced that France played in various participation games from July to August in the build-up to the World Cup – against the national teams of Tunisia, Argentina, Lithuania, Montenegro, and Venezuela.[86][87][non-primary source needed]

Japan games

Japan played two games against Taiwan from 8–9 July in Hamamatsu and two games against New Zealand on 2 and 4 August in Ōta City. A four-nation warm-up tournament featuring Angola, France, Japan, and Slovenia also took place in Tokyo from 15 to 19 August.[88]

Boomers vs World

Basketball Australia announced on 19 May 2023 that from 14–17 August, a four-nation tournament featuring Australia, Brazil, South Sudan and Venezuela, took place in Melbourne.[89]

Spain tournaments

In celebration of the Spanish Basketball Federation's centennial anniversary, two tournaments were hosted in the Spanish cities of Málaga and Granada. Spain played in both tournaments. The first tournament in Málaga from 11 to 13 August featured the United States and Slovenia, while the second tournament in Granada from 17 to 19 August featured the Dominican Republic and Canada.[90]

Tbilisi City Hall Cup

Georgia, Iran, Jordan, and Montenegro took part in the tournament from 12 to 13 August in Tbilisi.[91][non-primary source needed]

Trentino Cup

On 7 June 2023, the Italian Basketball Federation announced that warm-up games featuring Cape Verde, China, Italy, and Turkey were played from 4 to 5 August in Trento.[92] It also served as warm-up games for Turkey in preparation for the FIBA Olympic Pre-Qualifying Tournaments, which they would be hosting one of two European tournaments.

USA Basketball Showcase in Abu Dhabi

At a press conference in Berlin on 8 March 2023, USA Basketball announced a partnership with the Abu Dhabi's Department of Culture and Tourism, in which the United States faced the national teams of Germany and Greece from 18 to 20 August in Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates.[93][94]

Other games

Exhibition games took place as warm-ups for the World Cup.

Slovenia and Greece played in two games on 2 and 4 August in Ljubljana and Athens, respectively.[95] Spain and Venezuela also played a friendly game on 4 August in Madrid.[96] Germany and Canada played in Berlin on 9 August.[97]

Several teams also have set up training camps in various countries, including co-hosts Philippines, which held a training camp in Estonia and Lithuania in June 2023,[98] where they played games against Finland, Estonia and Ukraine's junior teams, and a Lithuanian pro selection.[99][100]

Format

Similar to the 2019 edition, the tournament will be played in three phases – the group stage, the second round, and the final phase. In the group stage, the 32 qualified teams will be sorted into eight groups of four (A–H), where every team in a group will play each other once. The top two teams from each group will then advance to the second round. The bottom two teams will then play two classification games to determine the 17th to 32nd rankings. In the second round, there will be four groups (I–L) of four made up of the teams that advanced from the first round, with these groups formed by joining pairs of first round groups together (A & B to I, C & D to J, E & F to K, and G & H to L). Each team plays two games in the second round, one against each of the teams they have not yet played. The top two teams from groups I to L will qualify for the final phase, with all five group stage games counting towards their records. The teams that lost in the quarterfinals will then play classification games to determine the 5th to 8th rankings.[101]

Officiating

On 16 August 2023, FIBA announced the list of 44 referees for the tournament.[102] Of the 44 referees, FIBA included three each from Latvia, Puerto Rico, and the United States.

Female referees will officiate games for the first time in the tournament's history. American referees Amy Bonner, Blanca Burns and Jenna Reneau became the first female referees to be appointed to a men's World Cup. Bonner previously officiated in the last three editions of the FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup in 2014, 2018,[103] and 2022, respectively. Burns and Reneau recently officiated several games in the Americas Qualifiers for the tournament. Burns eventually became the first ever female referee to officiate a World Cup game when she worked the Finland vs. Australia game in Group E on 25 August in Okinawa.

French referee Yohan Rosso, who was one of the three officials in the 2019 final[104] was also selected.

Referees

Opening ceremonies

File:Indonesia Arena 9-38.jpg
Opening ceremony at the Indonesia Arena in Jakarta.

The main opening ceremony took place in the Philippines on Friday, 25 August 2023 at the Philippine Arena in Bocaue, in between the first two games of Group A (Angola vs. Italy; and Dominican Republic vs. Philippines).[105] It featured performances from artist Sarah Geronimo with rapper Bernard Bernardo, and Filipino bands The Dawn and Ben&Ben, and boy group Alamat.[106] Philippine President Bongbong Marcos was originally scheduled to make the ceremonial ball toss in Bocaue, but was unable to after arriving late in the venue.[107]

Another ceremony took place in one of the two co-hosts. It was held on the same day at a later time at the Indonesia Arena in Jakarta, before the Group H game between Canada and France and featured a performance from Indonesian singer and actress Agnez Mo.[108] Indonesian President Joko Widodo was to attend live but was not able to. Instead, he delivered a short speech and opened the tournament in Indonesia via a pre-recorded video.[109]

Both ceremonies and another at the Okinawa Arena in Japan featured performances highlighting the cultures of the host countries. The ceremony in Okinawa took place before the start of the Group E game between Germany and co-hosts Japan. Japanese Prime Minister Fumio Kishida conducted the ceremonial ball toss.[110]

First round

File:2023 FIBA World Championship final rankings.png
Result of countries participating in the 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup:
  First round
  Second round
  Quarter-finals

Classification of teams

  1. Highest number of points earned, with each game result having a corresponding point:[111]
    • Win: 2 points
    • Loss: 1 point
    • Loss by default: 1 point, with a final score of 2–0 for the opponents of the defaulting team if the latter team is not trailing or if the score is tied, or the score at the time of stoppage if they are trailing.
    • Loss by forfeit: 0 points, with a final score of 20–0 for the opponents of the forfeiting team.
  2. Head-to-head record via points system above
  3. Point difference in games among tied teams
  4. Points for in games among tied teams
  5. Point difference in all group games
  6. Points for in all group games

Group A

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group A

Venue:

2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group A

25 August 2023
Angola  67–81  Italy
Dominican Republic  87–81  Philippines
27 August 2023
Italy  82–87  Dominican Republic
Philippines  70–80  Angola
29 August 2023
Angola  67–75  Dominican Republic
Philippines  83–90  Italy

Group B

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group B

Venue: Araneta Coliseum, Quezon City 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group B

26 August 2023
South Sudan  96–101 (OT)  Puerto Rico
Serbia  105–63  China
28 August 2023
China  69–89  South Sudan
Puerto Rico  77–94  Serbia
30 August 2023
South Sudan  83–115  Serbia
China  89–107  Puerto Rico

Group C

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group C

Venue: Mall of Asia Arena, Pasay 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group C

26 August 2023
Jordan  71–92  Greece
United States 99–72  New Zealand
28 August 2023
New Zealand  95–87 (OT)  Jordan
Greece  81–109 United States
30 August 2023
United States 110–62  Jordan
Greece  83–74  New Zealand

Group D

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group D

Venue: Mall of Asia Arena, Pasay 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group D

25 August 2023
Mexico  71–91  Montenegro
Egypt  67–93  Lithuania
27 August 2023
Montenegro  89–74  Egypt
Lithuania  96–66  Mexico
29 August 2023
Egypt  100–72  Mexico
Montenegro  71–91  Lithuania

Group E

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group E

Venue: Okinawa Arena, Okinawa City 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group E

25 August 2023
Finland  72–98  Australia
Germany  81–63  Japan
27 August 2023
Australia  82–85  Germany
Japan  98–88  Finland
29 August 2023
Germany  101–75  Finland
Australia  109–89  Japan

Group F

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group F

Venue: Okinawa Arena, Okinawa City 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group F

26 August 2023
Cape Verde  60–85  Georgia
Slovenia  100–85  Venezuela
28 August 2023
Venezuela  75–81  Cape Verde
Georgia  67–88  Slovenia
30 August 2023
Georgia  70–59  Venezuela
Slovenia  92–77  Cape Verde

Group G

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group G

Venue: Indonesia Arena, Jakarta 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group G

26 August 2023
Iran  59–100  Brazil
Spain  94–64  Ivory Coast
28 August 2023
Ivory Coast  71–69  Iran
Brazil  78–96  Spain
30 August 2023
Ivory Coast  77–89  Brazil
Iran  65–85  Spain

Group H

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group H

Venue: Indonesia Arena, Jakarta 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group H

25 August 2023
Latvia  109–70  Lebanon
Canada  95–65  France
27 August 2023
Lebanon  73–128  Canada
France  86–88  Latvia
29 August 2023
Lebanon  79–85  France
Canada  101–75  Latvia

Second round

The results of the three preliminary round matches are carried over to the second round.[112]

Group I

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group I

Venue: Araneta Coliseum, Quezon City 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group I

1 September 2023
Serbia  76–78  Italy
Dominican Republic  97–102  Puerto Rico
3 September 2023
Italy  73–57  Puerto Rico
Dominican Republic  79–112  Serbia

Group J

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group J

Venue: Mall of Asia Arena, Pasay 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group J

1 September 2023
United States 85–73  Montenegro
Lithuania  92–67  Greece
3 September 2023
Greece  69–73  Montenegro
United States 104–110  Lithuania

Group K

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group K

Venue: Okinawa Arena, Okinawa City 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group K

1 September 2023
Germany  100–73  Georgia
Slovenia  91–80  Australia
3 September 2023
Australia  100–84  Georgia
Germany  100–71  Slovenia

Group L

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group L

Venue: Indonesia Arena, Jakarta 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group L

1 September 2023
Spain  69–74  Latvia
Canada  65–69  Brazil
3 September 2023
Brazil  84–104  Latvia
Spain  85–88  Canada

17th–32nd classification round

The results of the three preliminary round matches are carried over to the 17th–32nd classification round.

Group M

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group M

Venue: Araneta Coliseum, Quezon City 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group M

31 August 2023
Angola  76–83  China
South Sudan  87–68  Philippines
2 September 2023
Angola  78–101  South Sudan
Philippines  96–75  China

Group N

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group N

Venue: Mall of Asia Arena, Pasay 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group N

31 August 2023
New Zealand  100–108  Mexico
Egypt  85–69  Jordan
2 September 2023
New Zealand  88–86  Egypt
Jordan  80–93  Mexico

Group O

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group O

Venue: Okinawa Arena, Okinawa City 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group O

31 August 2023
Cape Verde  77–100  Finland
Japan  86–77  Venezuela
2 September 2023
Finland  90–75  Venezuela
Japan  80–71  Cape Verde

Group P

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group P

Venue: Indonesia Arena, Jakarta 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Group P

31 August 2023
Ivory Coast  84–94  Lebanon
France  82–55  Iran
2 September 2023
Ivory Coast  77–87  France
Iran  73–81  Lebanon

Final round

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup final round

Venue: Mall of Asia Arena, Pasay 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup final round

Quarter-finals

Template:2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup game 82

Template:2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup game 81

Template:2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup game 83

Template:2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup game 84

Classification semi-finals

Template:2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup game 85

Template:2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup game 86

Semi-finals

Template:2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup game 88

Template:2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup game 87

Seventh place game

Template:2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup game 89

Fifth place game

Template:2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup game 90

Third place game

Template:2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Bronze Medal

Final

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup final

Template:2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup Gold Medal

Final standings

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Awards

The all-star teams, MVP and other awards were announced on 10 September 2023.[113][114][115]


 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup champion 

Germany
1st title

All-Tournament Team

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Main article: FIBA Basketball World Cup All-Tournament Team
All-Star Team
Template:Flag icon/nt Dennis Schröder
Template:Flag icon/nt Shai Gilgeous-Alexander
Template:Flag icon/nt Anthony Edwards
Template:Flag icon/nt Bogdan Bogdanović
Template:Flag icon/nt Luka Dončić
All-Second Team
Template:Flag icon/nt Artūrs Žagars
Template:Flag icon/nt Simone Fontecchio
Template:Flag icon/nt Jonas Valančiūnas
Template:Flag icon/nt Nikola Milutinov
Template:Flag icon/nt Franz Wagner
MVP: Template:Flag icon/nt Dennis Schröder
Rising star: Template:Flag icon/nt Josh Giddey
Best defensive player: Template:Flag icon/nt Dillon Brooks
Best coach: Template:Flag icon/nt/Italy Luca Banchi

Statistical leaders

Player tournament average

Points
# Player Pld Pts PPG
1 Template:Flag icon/nt Luka Dončić 8 216 27.0
2 Template:Flag icon/nt Jordan Clarkson 5 130 26.0
3 Template:Flag icon/nt Lauri Markkanen 5 124 24.8
4 Template:Flag icon/nt Shai Gilgeous-Alexander 8 196 24.5
5 Template:Flag icon/nt Karl-Anthony Towns 5 122 24.4
6 Template:Flag icon/nt Rondae Hollis-Jefferson 5 118 23.6
7 Template:Flag icon/nt Josh Hawkinson 5 105 21.0
8 Template:Flag icon/nt Carlik Jones 5 102 20.4
9 Template:Flag icon/nt Tremont Waters 5 100 20.0
10 Template:Flag icon/nt Nikola Vučević 5 99 19.8
Rebounds
# Player Pld Rebs RPG
1 Template:Flag icon/nt Edy Tavares 5 62 12.4
2 Template:Flag icon/nt Josh Hawkinson 5 54 10.8
3 Template:Flag icon/nt Bruno Caboclo 5 46 9.2
4 Template:Flag icon/nt Ahmad Dwairi 5 45 9.0
5 Template:Flag icon/nt Nikola Vučević 5 44 8.8
6 Template:Flag icon/nt Jonas Valančiūnas 8 70 8.8
7 Template:Flag icon/nt A. J. Edu 5 43 8.6
8 Template:Flag icon/nt Fabián Jaimes 5 42 8.4
9 Template:Flag icon/nt Nikola Milutinov 8 67 8.4
10 Template:Flag icon/nt Rudy Gobert 4 33 8.3
Assists
# Player Pld Asts APG
1 Template:Flag icon/nt Carlik Jones 5 52 10.4
2 Template:Flag icon/nt Tremont Waters 5 46 9.2
3 Template:Flag icon/nt Shea Ili 5 38 7.6
Template:Flag icon/nt Yuki Kawamura 5 38 7.6
5 Template:Flag icon/nt Artūrs Žagars 8 59 7.4
6 Template:Flag icon/nt Yago dos Santos 5 36 7.2
Template:Flag icon/nt Paul Stoll 5 36 7.2
Template:Flag icon/nt Thomas Walkup 5 36 7.2
9 Template:Flag icon/nt Heissler Guillent 5 33 6.6
10 Template:Flag icon/nt Shai Gilgeous-Alexander 8 51 6.4
Steals
# Player Pld Stls SPG
1 Template:Flag icon/nt Ehab Amin 5 13 2.6
Template:Flag icon/nt Tremont Waters 5 13 2.6
3 Template:Flag icon/nt Luka Dončić 8 20 2.5
4 Template:Flag icon/nt Paul Stoll 5 12 2.4
5 Template:Flag icon/nt Izayah Le'afa 5 11 2.2
6 Template:Flag icon/nt Bogdan Bogdanović 8 17 2.1
7 Template:Flag icon/nt Arsalan Kazemi 5 10 2.0
Template:Flag icon/nt Víctor Liz 5 10 2.0
Template:Flag icon/nt Freddy Ibrahim 4 8 2.0
10 Template:Flag icon/nt Cédric Bah 5 9 1.8
Blocks
# Player Pld Blks BPG
1 Template:Flag icon/nt Wenyen Gabriel 5 13 2.6
2 Template:Flag icon/nt Anas Mahmoud 5 11 2.2
3 Template:Flag icon/nt Georgios Papagiannis 5 9 1.8
Template:Flag icon/nt Edy Tavares 5 9 1.8
Template:Flag icon/nt Yuta Watanabe 5 9 1.8
6 Template:Flag icon/nt Rudy Gobert 4 7 1.8
7 Template:Flag icon/nt Nicolas Batum 5 8 1.6
Template:Flag icon/nt George Conditt IV 5 8 1.6
Template:Flag icon/nt Ahmad Dwairi 5 8 1.6
Template:Flag icon/nt Nikola Vučević 5 8 1.6
Minutes
# Player Pld Mins MPG
1 Template:Flag icon/nt Rondae Hollis-Jefferson 5 192 38.6
2 Template:Flag icon/nt Jordan Clarkson 5 179 35.9
3 Template:Flag icon/nt Tremont Waters 5 175 35.1
4 Template:Flag icon/nt Yuta Watanabe 5 175 35.0
5 Template:Flag icon/nt Ehab Amin 5 175 35.0
6 Template:Flag icon/nt Josh Hawkinson 5 174 34.9
7 Template:Flag icon/nt Freddy Ibrahim 4 134 33.6
8 Template:Flag icon/nt Ahmad Dwairi 5 166 33.4
9 Template:Flag icon/nt Wael Arakji 4 128 32.2
10 Template:Flag icon/nt Luka Dončić 8 257 32.1
Field Goal Shooting
# Player FGM FGA FG%
1 Template:Flag icon/nt Anas Mahmoud 31 43 72.1
2 Template:Flag icon/nt Andrés Feliz 28 41 68.3
3 Template:Flag icon/nt Andrejs Gražulis 48 76 63.5
4 Template:Flag icon/nt Jonas Valančiūnas 45 72 62.5
Template:Flag icon/nt Mike Tobey 40 64 62.5
Template:Flag icon/nt Ismael Romero 25 40 62.5
7 Template:Flag icon/nt Dillon Brooks 41 69 59.4
8 Template:Flag icon/nt Daniel Theis 38 64 59.4
9 Template:Flag icon/nt Josh Hawkinson 30 51 58.8
10 Template:Flag icon/nt Willy Hernangómez 31 53 58.5
3 Point Field Goals
# Player 3PM 3PA 3P%
1 Template:Flag icon/nt Andrés Feliz 15 23 65.2
2 Template:Flag icon/nt Tim Soares 9 15 60.0
3 Template:Flag icon/nt Dillon Brooks 20 34 58.8
Template:Flag icon/nt Mike Tobey 10 17 58.8
5 Template:Flag icon/nt Peter Jok 14 24 58.3
6 Template:Flag icon/nt Makoto Hiejima 8 14 57.1
7 Template:Flag icon/nt Karim Zeinoun 9 16 56.3
8 Template:Flag icon/nt Mikal Bridges 15 27 55.6
Template:Flag icon/nt Andrejs Gražulis 10 18 55.6
10 Template:Flag icon/nt Rokas Jokubaitis 11 20 55.0
Free Throws
# Player FTM FTA FT%
1 Template:Flag icon/nt Bazoumana Koné 13 13 100.0
2 Template:Flag icon/nt Austin Reaves 37 39 94.9
3 Template:Flag icon/nt Nikola Vučević 17 18 94.4
4 Template:Flag icon/nt Hamed Haddadi 16 17 94.1
5 Template:Flag icon/nt Santi Aldama 15 16 93.8
6 Template:Flag icon/nt Karl-Anthony Towns 39 42 92.9
7 Template:Flag icon/nt Shea Ili 25 27 92.6
Template:Flag icon/nt Kelly Olynyk 25 27 92.6
9 Template:Flag icon/nt Lauri Markkanen 34 38 89.5
10 Template:Flag icon/nt Josh Hawkinson 40 45 88.9
Template:Flag icon/nt Tremont Waters 16 18 88.9
Double-Doubles
# Player Pld DblDbl DD%
1 Template:Flag icon/nt Nikola Milutinov 8 4 50.0
2 Template:Flag icon/nt Shai Gilgeous-Alexander 8 3 37.5
Template:Flag icon/nt Carlik Jones 5 3 60.0
Template:Flag icon/nt Karl-Anthony Towns 5 3 60.0
Template:Flag icon/nt Jonas Valančiūnas 8 3 37.5
6 Template:Flag icon/nt Goga Bitadze 5 2 40.0
Template:Flag icon/nt Bruno Caboclo 5 2 40.0
Template:Flag icon/nt Luka Dončić 8 2 25.0
Template:Flag icon/nt Ahmad Dwairi 5 2 40.0
Template:Flag icon/nt Wenyen Gabriel 5 2 40.0
Template:Flag icon/nt Shea Ili 5 2 40.0
Template:Flag icon/nt Fabián Jaimes 5 2 40.0
Template:Flag icon/nt Assem Marei 5 2 40.0
Template:Flag icon/nt Ismael Romero 5 2 40.0
Template:Flag icon/nt Edy Tavares 5 2 40.0
Template:Flag icon/nt Nikola Vučević 5 2 40.0
Template:Flag icon/nt Tremont Waters 5 2 40.0
Efficiency
# Player Pld MPG PPG Eff EffPG
1 Template:Flag icon/nt Shai Gilgeous-Alexander 8 32.1 24.5 243 30.4
2 Template:Flag icon/nt Josh Hawkinson 5 34.9 21.0 143 28.6
3 Template:Flag icon/nt Luka Dončić 8 32.1 27.0 208 26.0
Template:Flag icon/nt Carlik Jones 5 30.3 20.4 130 26.0
5 Template:Flag icon/nt Lauri Markkanen 5 26.7 24.8 120 24.0
Template:Flag icon/nt Nikola Vučević 5 26.7 19.8 120 24.0
7 Template:Flag icon/nt Karl-Anthony Towns 5 29.6 24.4 115 23.0
8 Template:Flag icon/nt Rondae Hollis-Jefferson 5 38.6 23.6 113 22.6
9 Template:Flag icon/nt Bruno Caboclo 5 28.1 16.4 110 22.0
Template:Flag icon/nt Andrés Feliz 5 27.3 16.0 110 22.0

Team tournament averages

Points
# Team Pld Pts PPG
1 United States 8 836 104.5
2  Canada 8 790 98.8
3  Serbia 8 761 95.1
4  Australia 5 469 93.8
5  Germany 8 744 93.0
6  South Sudan 5 456 91.2
7  Latvia 8 714 89.3
8  Lithuania 8 713 89.1
9  Puerto Rico 5 444 88.8
10  Slovenia 8 704 88.0
Rebounds
# Team Pld Rebs RPG
1  Angola 5 212 42.4
2  Philippines 5 207 41.4
3  Brazil 5 202 40.4
4  Lithuania 8 318 39.8
5 United States 8 317 39.6
6  Egypt 5 196 39.2
7  Montenegro 5 193 38.6
 Spain 5 193 38.6
9  Georgia 5 192 38.4
 Puerto Rico 5 192 38.4
Assists
# Team Pld Asts APG
1  Spain 5 139 27.8
2  Finland 5 123 24.6
3  Latvia 8 195 24.4
4 United States 8 191 23.9
5  Serbia 8 189 23.6
6  Australia 5 116 23.2
7  South Sudan 5 113 22.6
8  Germany 8 180 22.5
9  Canada 8 178 22.3
10  Mexico 5 111 22.2
Steals
# Team Pld Stls SPG
1  Ivory Coast 5 50 10.0
2  Serbia 8 73 9.1
3 United States 8 72 9.0
 Montenegro 5 45 9.0
5  Egypt 5 43 8.6
6  Jordan 5 42 8.4
7  Angola 5 41 8.2
8  Germany 8 65 8.1
9  France 5 40 8.0
10  Puerto Rico 5 39 7.8
Blocks
# Team Pld Blks BPG
1 United States 8 43 5.4
2  France 5 24 4.8
3  South Sudan 5 22 4.4
4  Philippines 5 21 4.2
5  Australia 5 19 3.8
 Egypt 5 19 3.8
 Spain 5 19 3.8
8  Lithuania 8 30 3.8
9  Finland 5 17 3.4
 Japan 5 17 3.4
Field Goal Shooting
# Team Pld FGM/A FG%
1  Serbia 8 270/498 54.2
2 United States 8 294/549 53.6
3  Latvia 8 264/513 51.5
4  Germany 8 268/524 51.1
5  Australia 5 175/344 50.9
6  Lithuania 8 262/516 50.8
7  Canada 8 269/538 50.0
8  France 5 146/293 49.8
9  Spain 5 151/308 49.0
10  South Sudan 5 157/329 47.7
3 Point Field Goals
# Team Pld 3PT/A 3PT%
1  Lithuania 8 86/204 42.2
2  Latvia 8 110/261 42.1
3  South Sudan 5 59/145 40.7
4  Canada 8 102/253 40.3
5 United States 8 82/205 40.0
6  New Zealand 5 57/144 39.6
7  Lebanon 5 46/118 39.0
8  Puerto Rico 5 58/152 38.2
9  Germany 8 91/239 38.1
10  Mexico 5 45/119 37.8
Free Throws
# Team Pld FTM/A FT%
1  Ivory Coast 5 72/83 86.7
2  Brazil 5 85/102 83.3
3  Finland 5 64/77 83.1
4  Japan 5 79/98 80.6
5  Georgia 5 80/100 80.0
6  Italy 8 103/129 79.8
7 United States 8 166/209 79.4
8  Germany 8 117/148 79.1
9  Serbia 8 141/180 78.3
10  Australia 5 72/92 78.3

Player game highs

Category Player Team Opponent Total
Points Dillon Brooks  Canada  United States 39
Rondae Hollis-Jefferson  Jordan  New Zealand
Karl-Anthony Towns  Dominican Republic  Puerto Rico
Rebounds Josh Hawkinson  Japan  Finland 19
Assists Artūrs Žagars  Latvia  Lithuania 17
Steals Nicolò Melli  Italy  Slovenia 5
Stephen Thompson Jr.  Puerto Rico  South Sudan
Raul Neto  Brazil  Iran
Blocks Wenyen Gabriel  South Sudan  Angola 6
Efficiency Josh Hawkinson  Japan  Finland 44

Team game highs

Category Team Opponent Total
Points  Canada  Lebanon 128
Rebounds United States  Jordan 56
Assists  Canada  Lebanon 44
Steals  Montenegro  Egypt 15
Blocks  South Sudan  Angola 9
Difference  Canada  Lebanon 55

Marketing

Logos

The official logo for the FIBA Basketball World Cup 2023 was unveiled on 4 December 2020. The logo's concept consist of three main elements. The heart symbolizes the passion for the game, the Naismith Trophy represents the prize given to the winner of the World Cup, and the "23" represents the year of the World Cup.[116] The logo for the 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup has already been agreed upon as early as July 2019 and only needed to be approved by FIBA as of that time.[117] On 28 November 2020, FIBA launched the Don't Miss A Beat campaign leading up to the logo launch.[118] As part of the campaign, VMLY&R created three music beats for the logo launch, inspired from the local music of the hosting countries.[119]

There are also host city logos for Manila, Jakarta, and Okinawa. The Manila logo features a Jeepney, the most popular mean of transportation in the Philippines. Logos for Jakarta and Okinawa feature several landmarks – the Shuri Castle in Shuri, Okinawa and the Monas, the national monument of Indonesia, located in Jakarta.

Slogan

On 31 August 2021, during the qualifiers draw, FIBA released the slogan for the World Cup, "Win For All".[120][121][non-primary source needed]

Mascot

File:FIBA World Cup 2023 Trophy Tour - Jakarta - Mascot.jpg
JIP at the FIBA World Cup Trophy Tour in Jakarta.

On 9 June 2022, FIBA unveiled the official mascot for the FIBA Basketball World Cup 2023. According to its fictional biography, the mascot, initially unnamed, was created through the idea of three fans from the three host countries (Philippines, Japan, and Indonesia), to create "something amazing that could unite people and represent them all."[122] The mascot is a basketball robot with an LED face which allows it to connect and interact with people through its various expressions. In addition, the mascot also has a basketball hoop attached to its back as an advocacy for the importance of recycling. The red, blue, and yellow colors of the mascot represent the three colors of the national flags of the host nations. An online naming competition was held,[123] and on 28 July 2022, it was announced the mascot's name is "JIP," which is the first letter of each of the three host countries – the Philippines, Japan, and Indonesia.[124]

Ball

The official ball used for the World Cup was unveiled on 29 April 2023 during the Draw Festival at the Bonifacio Global City in Taguig.[39] Similar to 2019, the Molten BG5000 was used for the tournament but with a design inspired by wave and gold elements and hearts. Nicknamed "The Passion Wave", it represents a heartbeat birthed out of passion for basketball that reverberates throughout the world.[125] Another version of the ball, intended to be used in the final was also unveiled. This version had the tournament logo, the Naismith Trophy image in gold, the date of the final, and a unique serial number.[126]

Trophy tour

File:FIBA World Cup 2023 Trophy Tour - Jakarta - Naismith Trophy.jpg
The Naismith Trophy during a tour of Jakarta in August 2023

Several months before the start of the tournament, the Naismith Trophy began a journey through the 30 participating countries and the 3 host countries. The trophy tour was launched at the Bonifacio Global City in Taguig, Metro Manila, Philippines during the week of the World Cup draw.[127] Prior to the launch, the trophy made rounds across several media outlets before visiting the Fort Bonifacio Tenement in Taguig a day after the draw. The following day, on 1 May 2023, it made its first international stop in Beijing, China, with the tour set to conclude on 24 August 2023, a day before the start of the tournament.

Trophy tour stops and dates

Ambassadors

Former Argentina national team player and two-time FIBA Basketball World Cup silver medalist Luis Scola was named a Global Ambassador for the tournament on 14 December 2022.[169]

Two-time NBA champion and 2006 World Cup winner Pau Gasol joined Scola as one of the tournament's Global Ambassadors on 6 February 2023.[170] Gasol served as an Ambassador for the 2022 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup in Australia months prior.[171] Ten-time NBA All-Star and three-time Olympic Gold Medalist Carmelo Anthony was also named a Global Ambassador on 24 February 2023.[172]

In August 2022, Indonesian actor Raffi Ahmad[173] and Miss Universe 2018 Catriona Gray[174] were announced as local ambassadors for the tournament in Indonesia and the Philippines, respectively. Former Philippine national team members LA Tenorio, Jeff Chan, Larry Fonacier, and Gary David were also named local ambassadors.[174] The Japanese B.League was named a local ambassador for the tournament in Japan on 22 September 2022.[175] Former Japanese national team player and current Levanga Hokkaido president Takehiko Orimo was announced as a local ambassador in the weeks leading up to the World Cup draw. German-Indonesian actress Cinta Laura was also named a local ambassador for Indonesia on 11 July 2023.[176]

Ticketing

File:TicketNet FIBA World Cup.jpg
Ticket counter at the Araneta Coliseum in Quezon City.

Pricing for the 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup game tickets were determined by the local organizing committees and was reviewed by FIBA.[177]

Ticket packages or 'passes' covering multiple games were made available as early as March 2022.[178][179] Single tickets were made available for purchase in July 2023.[180][181]

In Okinawa specifically, the target ticket sales of ¥1 billion ($6.8 million) set by the Japanese local organizing committee has been met.[182]

On the last day of the tournament, FIBA concluded that attendance was lower than expected citing high ticket pricing, especially the middle tiers.[177][183]

Countdown clocks

File:FIBA WC 2023 Countdown Clock Jakarta.jpg
Countdown clock for 2023 FIBA World Cup in front of Sarinah, Jakarta.

Three countdown clocks were unveiled from 25 to 28 August 2022 to mark one year before the tournament. These clocks are situated at the Tenbusu Naha Plaza in Naha, Okinawa; the Selamat Datang Monument in Jakarta; and the SM Mall of Asia in Pasay.[184] The countdown clock in Indonesia was later moved to the front of Sarinah Department Store after the unveiling ceremony.[185]

Sponsorship

FIBA Global Partners Indonesian Sponsors Japanese Sponsors Philippine Sponsors Global Suppliers Global Master Licensee

Broadcasting rights

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Main article: 2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup broadcasting rights

Issues

Traffic in Manila

It was anticipated that heavy traffic in Metro Manila would impact the conduct of games in the Philippines. As part of the preparations, the Philippine local organizing committee has conducted simulations on transporting players from their hotels to the playing venues.[219] The Metropolitan Manila Development Authority has also traffic scheme for the duration of the tournament.[220][221]

The Philippine Arena would be stripped off of its role as the final round venue due to "serious traffic and transport concerns". In addition the accessibility of the venue in Bulacan adjacent to Metro Manila, has been a longtime issue. Unlike the two other venues in Greater Manila, the Philippine Arena is not accessible by public transport.[222][223]

Attendance in Okinawa

Blocks of seat were left vacant for the opening game of the Japanese national team against Germany at the 8,500-seater Okinawa Arena. Players of the Japan made a complaint which prompted intervention by FIBA. FIBA resold unused corporate tickets for Okinawa games to the general public for subsequent games which boosted attendance, including games not involving Japan.[182]

Serbian player kidney operation

Serbian player Boriša Simanić was rendered injured after he was elbowed by Nuni Omot of South Sudan with two minutes left in the game.[224] Simanić underwent a surgery at the Makati Medical Center. However due to complication, he had to undergo a second operation to remove one of his kidney.[225] He also had to go blood transfusion.[226]

Omot was a subject of ire in social media leading to the South Sudan Basketball Federation issuing a statement against racism and harassment against one of their players. Omot has expressed regret after learning what happened to his opponent and has repeatedly apologized for the incident.[227]

See also

Notes

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References

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External links

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Template:2023 FIBA Basketball World Cup finalists

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