| FINAL STANDINGS 1. United States 2. France 3. Australia 4. Spain 5. China 6. Brazil 7. CANADA 8. Japan 9. Russia 10. Netherlands 11. Serbia 12. Lithuania 13. South Korea 14. Argentina 15. Mali 16. Senegal | CANADIANS Sarah-Jane Marois (Quebec City, Que.) Kayla Davis (Brampton, Ont.) Samantha Hill (Toronto, Ont.) Shay Colley (Brampton, Ont.) Daneesha Provo (Dartmouth, N.S.) Quinn Dornstauder (Regina, Sask.) Jamie Weisner (Clarkson, Wash.) Samantha Cooper (Sudbury, Ont.) Emily Potter (Winnipeg, Man.) Kaylee Halvorson (Regina, Sask.) Emma Wolfram (Kamloops, B.C.) Saicha Grant-Allen (Hamilton, Ont.) Scott Edwards – coach Donna Branch – assistant Scott Reeves – performance analyst Tracy Blake – therapist Sarah Barnes – manager Sarah Kim – doctor Denise Dignard – head of delegation |
| POOL A | BRA | RUS | SER | KOR | Record | ||||
| Brazil | —– | 66-63 | 80-66 | 96-81 | (3-0) | ||||
| Russia | 63-66 | —– | 73-51 | 89-78 | (2-1) | ||||
| Serbia | 66-80 | 51-73 | —– | 88-79 | (1-2) | ||||
| South Korea | 81-96 | 78-89 | 79-88 | —– | (0-3) | ||||
| POOL B | SPN | AUS | JPN | ARG | Record | ||||
| Spain | —– | 81-63 | 84-70 | 68-32 | (3-0) | ||||
| Australia | 63-81 | —– | 96-82 | 69-48 | (2-1) | ||||
| Japan | 70-84 | 82-96 | —– | 76-68 | (1-2) | ||||
| Argentina | 32-68 | 48-69 | 68-76 | —– | (0-3) | ||||
| POOL C | FRA | CAN | HOL | SEN | Record | ||||
| France | —– | 65-60 | 82-58 | 77-23 | (3-0) | ||||
| Canada | 60-65 | —– | 69-67 | 2-0 | (2-1) | ||||
| Netherlands | 58-81 | 67-69 | —– | 84-51 | (1-2) | ||||
| Senegal | 23-77 | 0-2 | 51-84 | —– | (0-3) | ||||
| POOL D | USA | CHN | LIT | MLI | Record | ||||
| United States | —– | 103-56 | 113-47 | 103-26 | (3-0) | ||||
| China | 56-103 | —– | 78-65 | 97-44 | (2-1) | ||||
| Lithuania | 47-113 | 65-78 | —– | 84-50 | (1-2) | ||||
| Mali | 26-103 | 44-97 | 50-84 | —– | (0-3) | ||||
| WINNERS POOL E | SPN | AUS | BRA | JPN | RUS | SER | Record | ||
| Spain | —– | 81-63 | 71-62 | 84-70 | 80-72 | 73-55 | (5-0) | ||
| Australia | 63-81 | —– | 69-51 | 96-82 | 96-72 | 89-53 | (4-1) | ||
| Brazil | 62-71 | 51-69 | —– | 70-66 | 66-63 | 80-66 | (3-2) | ||
| Japan | 70-84 | 82-96 | 66-70 | —– | 88-78 | 87-67 | (2-3) | ||
| Russia | 72-80 | 72-96 | 63-66 | 78-88 | —– | 73-51 | (1-4) | ||
| Serbia | 55-73 | 53-89 | 66-80 | 67-87 | 51-73 | —– | (0-5) | ||
| WINNERS POOL F | USA | FRA | CHN | CAN | HOL | LTH | Record | ||
| United States | —– | 69-63 | 103-56 | 88-54 | 102-42 | 113-47 | (5-0) | ||
| France | 63-69 | —– | 62-43 | 65-60 | 81-58 | 65-53 | (4-1) | ||
| China | 56-103 | 43-62 | —– | 79-64 | 73-61 | 78-65 | (3-2) | ||
| Canada | 54-88 | 60-65 | 64-79 | —– | 69-67 | 68-47 | (2-3) | ||
| Netherlands | 42-102 | 58-81 | 61-73 | 67-69 | —– | 72-65 | (1-4) | ||
| Lithuania | 47-113 | 53-65 | 65-78 | 47-68 | 65-72 | —– | (0-5) | ||
| CONSOLATION G | KOR | ARG | MAL | SEN | Record | ||||
| South Korea | —– | 87-60 | 76-57 | 97-64 | (3-0) | ||||
| Argentina | 60-87 | —– | 70-51 | 62-40 | (2-1) | ||||
| Mali | 57-76 | 51-70 | —– | 47-29 | (1-2) | ||||
| Senegal | 64-97 | 40-62 | 29-47 | —– | (0-3) | ||||
| QFs | Spain 80 Canada 62 | |
| QFs | France 51 Brazil 39 | |
| QFs | Australia 74 China 65 | |
| QFs | United States 108 Japan 67 | |
| 9-12th | Russia 82 Lithuania 68 | |
| 9-12th | Netherlands 66 Serbia 65 | |
| 5-8th | Brazil 70 Canada 63 | |
| 5-8th | China 70 Japan 49 | |
| Semi | France 62 Spain 58 | |
| Semi | United States 77 Australia 54 | |
| 11th | Serbia 84 Lithuania 36 | |
| 9th | Russia 83 Netherlands 80 | |
| 7th | Canada 75 Japan 64 | |
| 5th | China 68 Brazil 65 | |
| Bronze | Australia 73 Spain 68 | |
| Final | United States 61 France 28 | |
In its opener, Canada won 2-0 by forfeit over Senegal, which failed to appear for the match.
Canada improved to (2-0) by nipping the Netherlands 69-67. Emma Wolfram scored 5 as Canada took an early 12-9 lead. The Netherlands answered with a 9-3 run to take an 18-17 lead after one quarter. Canada outscored the Netherlands 18-7, including an 8-0 run, to take a 35-24 lead at the half. The Dutch side mounted a comeback, outscoring Canada 17-14 in the third quarter, and rallied to within two down the stretch but Canada held on for the win. Jamie Weisner said “our team is really excited about our first win after not playing yesterday. We rebounded really well tonight and that helped us in running our offence. We still have some work to do on defence and we will have to get ready for tomorrow.” Canadian coach Scott Edwards said “we gave a superb team effort today. Our team showed toughness after missing a game yesterday and had a great team effort rebounding. Our commitment to each other defensively helped us win this game. We had an exceptional offensive performance from Jamie Weisner. We now have to set our sights on the next game and maintain focus on our game plan.” Weisner paced Canada with 33 on 13-15 from the floor, 1-2 from the arc and 4-7 from the line, while garnering 10 boards and 3 assists. Saicha Grant-Allen added 10 on 4-6 from the floor, 2-7 from the line and 7 boards. Samantha Cooper added 8 on 4-8 from the floor, 0-3 from the arc, 4 boards and 4 assists. Emily Potter added 6 on 3-11 from the floor, 6 boards and 2 blocks. Emma Wolfram added 5 on 1-3 from the floor, 3-4 from the line and 6 boards. Daneesha Provo added 4 on 2-3 from the floor. Quinn Dornstauder added 3 on 2-4 from the floor, 1-4 from the line, 6 boards and 2 assists. Sarah-Jane Marois, Samantha Hill and Shay Colley were scoreless, while Kayla Davis and Kaylee Halvorson did not play. Colley had 4 boards and 3 assists. Canada hit 29-60 (.483) overall, 28-52 (.538) from the floor, 1-8 (.125) from the arc and 10-24 (.417) from the line, while garnering 49 boards, including 20 on the offensive glass, 13 assists, 17 fouls, 21 turnovers, 5 steals and 5 blocks. Kourtney Treffers paced the Netherlands with 17 on 7-11 from the floor and 3-4 from the line. Isabella Slim added 16 on 3-8 from the floor, 2-6 from the arc, 4-4 from the line, 8 boards, 2 assists and 2 steals. Laura Cornelius notched 12 on 3-8 from the floor, 1-5 from the arc, 3-6 from the line, 6 boards and 6 assists. Emese Hof added 8, along with 5 boards and 2 assists, Lisanne De Jong 7, along with 5 boards, 4 assists and 2 steals, Klaziena Guijt 5 and Deborah Vos 2, while Britt Zappeij, Janiek Van Veen, Esther Fokke, Charlotte Van Kleef and Elisabeth Heerschop were scoreless. The Netherlands hit 25-65 (.385) overall, 21-45 (.467) from the floor, 4-20 (.200) from the arc and 13-20 (.650) from the line, while garnering 29 boards, including 13 on the offensive glass, 15 assists, 22 fouls, 11 turnovers, 9 steals and 2 blocks.
In its final pool A match, Canada fell 65-60 to France. Canada broke to a 13-0 lead on the play of Jamie Weisner and Emily Potter, starting in place of injured Emma Wolfram. They extended the margin to 25-4 as Daneesha Provo scored 10 unanswered points and led 25-8 after one quarter. But France answered with a 29-7 run to take a five-point lead at the half. Weisner continued to score and get to the free-throw line as Canada remained within 50-46 after three quarters. Canada took a 58-57 lead in the final frame but France closed the game on an 8-2 run. Canadian coach Scott Edwards said “we shot the ball very well in the first and played with great energy on defence, but France played more up-tempo defensively in the second and forced us into some tough shots. I thought we bounced back coming out in the second half to give us a chance to win, but the ball didn’t fall for us against an experienced French team. We’ll need to do a better job of rebounding.” Potter noted that “it was definitely a battle today. We didn’t close-out at the end of the game and we didn’t rebound as well as we did yesterday, which hurt us.” Mamignan Toure paced France with 16 on 3-5 from the floor, 2-4 from the arc, 4-4 from the line and 2 boards. Olivia Epoupa added 12 on 4-10 from the floor, 1-1 from the arc, 1-4 from the line, 4 boards, 6 assists and 3 steals. Valeriane Ayayi notched 11 on 5-11 from the floor, 0-2 from the arc, 1-4 from the line, 13 boards and 2 assists. Lidija Turcinovic added 9, along with 4 boards, Marieme Badiane 7, along with 8 boards, Pauline Lithard 5, Aby Gaye 4 and Clarince Djaldi-Tabdi 1, while Awa Sissoko, Elise Fagnez, Eva Marsac and Marie-Eve Paget were scoreless. France hit 23-61 (.377) overall, 19-44 (.432) from the floor, 4-17 (.235) from the arc and 15-28 (.536) from the line, while garnering 44 boards, including 19 on the offensive glass, 12 assists, 19 fouls, 23 turnovers, 9 steals and 2 blocks. Jamie Weisner paced Canada with 14 on 3-8 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc, 5-6 from the line, 4 boards and 4 steals. Daneesha Provo added 10 on 2-3 from the floor and 2-2 from the arc. Emily Potter added 10 on 5-9 from the floor, 2 assists and 2 steals. Shay Colley added 8 on 3-5 from the floor, 2-3 from the line, 4 boards, 4 assists and 3 steals. Samantha Cooper notched 8 on 3-8 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc, 2-4 from the line and 8 boards. Quinn Dornstauder added 6 on 2-2 from the floor, 2-4 from the line, 4 boards and 2 assists. Sarah-Jane Marois added 2, along with two assists, and Saicha Grant-Allen 2, along with 6 boards, 2 assists and 5 steals. Kayla Davis and Samantha Hill were scoreless, while Kaylee Halvorson and Emma Wolfram did not play. Canada hit 23-55 (.418) overall, 20-43 (.465) from the floor, 3-12 from the arc and 11-19 (.579) from the line, while garnering 34 boards, including 8 on the offensive glass, 14 assists, 23 fouls, 21 turnovers, 11 steals and 1 block.
Canada finished (2-1) in pool A round robin play and advanced to winner’s pool F.
China thrashed Canada 79-64 after leading 19-13, 37-27 and 63-44 at the quarters. “We struggled today against China’s numerous screens,” said Canadian post Emma Wolfram. “At times there were things that worked and we have to continue to stick to our game plan. We need to re-group as a team, re-focus individually and not dwell on this loss. We need to learn from this game and come out strong and not let this affect us.” Canadian coach Scott Edwards said “I would like to congratulate China on an excellent game. They shot the ball exceptionally well today. This is the best game we have seen them play in the tournament so far. From our perspective, this was a great learning experience that our team will grow from. We had outstanding contributions from a number of our players and lots of positives to take forward to the rest of the games.” Meng Li paced China with 22 on 2-2 from the floor, 5-12 from the arc, 3-3 from the line, 5 boards and 3 assists. Liwei Yang added 17 on 4-5 from the floor, 3-7 from the arc, 3 boards, 2 assists and 3 steals. Liting Zhang added 11 on 2-3 from the floor, 7-8 from the line, 6 boards and 2 assists. Hengyu Yang added 10 on 5-8 from the floor. Yaoming Hu added 9, Jiahe Zhang 8, along with 6 boards, 7 assists and 2 steals, and Li Gong 2, while Wanglai Zhang, Sijing Huang, Xin Xu, Zhenzhen Huang and Yi Qiang were scoreless. China hit 30-59 (.508) overall, 21-36 (.583) from the floor, 9-23 (.391) from the arc and 10-11 (.909) from the line, while garnering 35 boards, including 6 on the offensive glass, 17 assists, 17 fouls, 20 turnovers, 7 steals and 2 blocks. Emma Wolfram paced Canada with 14 on 7-8 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc and 8 boards. Emily Potter added 9 on 4-11 from the floor, 1-2 from the line and 3 boards. Daneesha Provo added 7 on 2-9 from the floor and 1-2 from the arc. Jamie Weisner added 7 on 2-8 from the floor, 1-1 from the arc, 4 boards and 3 assists. Kaylee Halvorson added 6 on 3-5 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc, 3 boards and 3 assists. Samantha Hill added 5 on 0-1 from the floor, 1-2 from the arc, 2-2 from the line and 3 boards. Quinn Dornstauder added 4, along with 2 boards, Samantha Cooper 4, along with 2 boards, Saicha Grant-Allen 4, along with 2 boards, Sarah-Jane Marois 2 and Shaylisha Colley 2, while Kayla Davis was scoreless. Canada hit 28-73 (.384) overall, 25-62 (.403) from the floor, 3-11 (.273) from the arc and 5-7 (.714) from the line, while garnering 36 boards, including 16 on the offensive glass, 15 assists, 18 fouls, 17 turnovers, 8 steals and 3 blocks.
Canada fell to (1-3) in pool play after being stomped 88-54 by the United States. The Americans led 25-16, 47-31 and 78-42 at the quarters. “I thought we competed really hard tonight,” said Canadian coach Scott Edwards. “Unfortunately, turnovers and offensive rebounds did us in. We had the game down to eight points near the end of the second quarter, which was a great start for us. There was a great deal in the game for our athletes to learn from, and many positives to take with us to the Lithuania game tomorrow.” Guard Samantha Cooper said “we came out hard and knew what we had to do against this talented team. We played our hearts out, but their offensive rebounding hurt us. We battled hard for 40 minutes and we will have to bring that intensity to tomorrow’s match.” Alexis Jones paced the US with 17 on 4-11 from the floor, 3-6 from the arc and 7 boards. Breanna Stewart added 14 on 6-10 from the floor and 2 boards. Morgan Tuck added 13 on 4-9 from the floor, 1-3 from the arc, 2-2 from the line and 4 steals. Linnae Harper added 10 on 5-8 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc and 2 assists. Bashaara Graves added 10 on 4-6 from the floor, 2-3 from the line, 6 boards and 2 assists. A’Ja Wilson added 7, along with 9 boards, Kelsey Plum 6, Moriah Jefferson 5, along with 7 assists and 3 steals, Gabby Green 2, along with 2 boards, Brianna Turner 2, along with 5 boards, and Nia Coffey 2, along with 2 boards, while Candice Agee was scoreless. The US hit 35-78 (.449) overall, 29-64 (.453) from the floor, 6-14 (.429) from the arc and 12-14 (.857) from the line, while garnering 44 boards, including 17 on the offensive glass, 22 assists, 12 fouls, 15 turnovers, 20 steals and 6 blocks. Jamie Weisner paced Canada with 14 on 5-6 from the floor, 1-1 from the arc, 1-1 from the line, 7 boards and 2 blocks. Shaylisha Colley notched 11 on 3-6 from the floor, 1-3 from the arc, 2-2 from the line, 4 boards and 2 assists. Samantha Cooper added 10 on 3-6 from the floor, 1-3 from the arc, 1-4 from the line, 3 boards and 2 assists. Emily Potter added 4, along with 4 boards, Samantha Hill 3, along with 2 boards, Saicha Grant-Allen 3, along with 3 boards and 2 assists, Kayla Davis 2, Sarah-Jane Marois 2, Emma Wolfram 2, along with 3 boards, Kaylee Halvorson 2 and Quinn Dornstauder 1, along with 4 boards and 2 assists, while Daneesha Provo was scoreless. Canada hit 20-61 (.328) overall, 16-49 (.327) from the floor, 4-12 from the arc and 10-15 from the line, while garnering 39 boards, including 13 on the offensive glass, 13 assists, 12 fouls, 28 turnovers, 1 steal and 2 blocks.
Canada closed out round robin play by dusting Lithuania 68-47. Canada led 18-10, 34-20 and 57-30 at the quarters. “It was a dominating team-rebounding performance that led us to the quarter-finals today,” Canadian coach Scott Edwards said. “Our team has shown great resiliency and we’ve overcome adversity to get here. We are excited and looking forward to the challenge that the next round will bring.” Shaylisha Colley noted “we are happy to get the win, but we all realize that we have to execute better going into the quarter-finals. We came together as a team and we are excited to move on.” Emily Potter paced Canada with 15 on 6-14 from the floor, 1-1 from the arc and 8 boards. Shaylisha Colley added 10 on 5-8 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc, 0-2 from the line, 4 boards, 4 assists and 3 steals. Jamie Weisner added 9 on 3-7 from the floor, 1-2 from the arc, 4 boards and 5 assists. Saicha Grant-Allen added 6 on 2-5 from the floor, 2-2 from the line and 9 boards. Samantha Cooper added 6 on 1-4 from the floor, 1-3 from the arc, 1-2 from the line, 6 boards and 2 blocks. Emma Wolfram added 5, along with 6 boards and 3 blocks, Quinn Dornstauder 4, along with 4 boards, Kaylee Halvorson 4, along with 3 boards and 2 steals, Kayla Davis 3, along with 2 boards, Sarah-Jane Marois 2, Samantha Hill 2 and Daneesha Provo 2. Canada hit 29-77 (.377) overall, 25-65 (.385) from the floor, 4-12 from the arc and 6-12 from the line, while garnering 55 boards, including 26 on the offensive glass, 15 assists, 19 fouls, 15 turnovers, 13 steals and 6 blocks. Dalia Belickaite paced Lithuania with 14 on 6-13 from the floor, 2-2 from the line, 5 boards, 2 assists and 2 steals. Laura Zelnyte added 8 on 2-5 from the floor, 1-2 from the arc, 1-2 from the line and 8 boards. Justina Matuzonyte added 6, Justina Kraujunaite 5, Austeja Sirsinaityte 4, Ieva Kazlauskaite 4, Simona Dobrovolskyte 3, along with 3 boards, Akvile Vitunskaite 2, along with 2 boards, and Evelina Mauraite 1, along with 2 boards, while Greta Tamasauskaite, Roberta Mizgeryte and Daugile Sarauskaite were scoreless. Lithuania hit 18-57 (.316) overall, 16-45 (.356) from the floor, 2-12 (.167) from the arc and 9-20 (.450) from the line, while garnering 41 boards, including 15 on the offensive glass, 5 assists, 9 fouls, 20 turnovers, 11 steals and 6 blocks.
Canada finished (2-3) in round-robin play, sneaking into the quarterfinals in fourth place.
In the quarterfinals, Spain pounded Canada 80-62. Canada effectively utilized a 7-3 run to take a 16-14 lead after one quarter and a late 8-0 run to take a 37-36 lead at the half. Canada led 55-51 after three quarters but completely collapsed in the final frame, relinquishing a 23-2 run down the stretch. “I’m incredibly proud of our effort today,” said Canadian coach Scott Edwards. “We battled a good team for 40 minutes and the final score doesn’t really reflect the quality of this game. We put forth an outstanding effort and all the credit to a resilient Spanish team.” Jamie Weisner said “this one hurts because we had our chances. It was a hard-fought battle and we let it slip away at the end.” Irene Gari paced Spain with 20 on 3-5 from the floor, 3-5 from the arc, 5-6 from the line, 3 boards and 2 steals. Leticia Romero Gonzalez added 15 on 2-7 from the floor, 3-3 from the arc, 2-2 from the line, 5 boards, 11 assists and 2 steals. Astou Ndour added 15 on 6-11 from the floor, 0-2 from the arc, 3-6 from the line, 7 boards, 2 steals and 2 blocks. Ariadna Pujol added 13 on 2-4 from the floor, 2-8 from the arc, 3-4 from the line, 6 boards and 2 assists. Belen Arrojo added 9, along with 5 boards, 2 assists and 2 steals, Elena de Alfredo 5, along with 2 boards and 2 assists, and Yaiza Rodriguez Ortego 3, while Marta Montoliu, Ana Carlota Faussurier, Macarena Roldan Garcia, Patricia Soler and Yaiza Lazaro were scoreless. Spain hit 28-67 (.418) overall, 19-39 (.487) from the floor, 9-28 (.321) from the arc and 15-22 (.682) from the line, while garnering 36 boards, including 12 on the offensive glass, 18 assists, 15 fouls, 12 turnovers, 15 steals and 3 blocks. Emma Wolfram paced Canada with 13 on 4-5 from the floor, 1-1 from the arc, 2-4 from the line and 6 boards. Samantha Cooper added 12 on 2-5 from the floor, 2-5 from the arc, 2-2 from the line, 4 boards and 3 steals. Jamie Weisner added 9 on 3-8 from the floor, 1-5 from the arc and 2 assists. Saicha Grant-Allen added 6 on 3-5 from the floor and 6 boards. Daneesha Provo scored 6 on 0-2 from the floor, 2-3 from the arc and 2 boards. Quinn Dornstauder added 5, along with 3 boards, Shaylisha Colley 4, along with 8 boards and 5 assists, Emily Potter 4, along with 4 boards, Sarah-Jane Marois 2 and Samantha Hill 1, while Kayla Davis and Kaylee Halvorson were scoreless. Canada hit 23-56 (.411) overall, 17-40 (.425) from the floor, 6-16 (.375) from the arc and 10-15 from the line, while garnering 39 boards, including 10 on the offensive glass, 13 assists, 21 fouls, 22 turnovers, 6 steals and 1 block.
In the 5-8th consolations, Brazil dumped Canada 70-63. Brazil ripped off an 18-0 run en route to a 29-6 first quarter, but Canada rallied to within 42-25 at the half. Canada clawed back to within three down the stretch but were unable to overcome the deficit. Guard Samantha Cooper said “we dug ourselves into a hole in the first quarter, but we battled back hard and we had a chance to come out on-top at the end. We want to bring more energy tomorrow and come home with a win.” Canadian coach Scott Edwards said “after a poor start, we played great basketball for three quarters. We fought our way back and that gave us a chance to win the game, being down three with 30 seconds left. Unfortunately, we were unable to overcome the large deficit from the first quarter. We are very proud of the character that the team showed for the rest of the game.” Isabela Ramona paced Brazil with 26 on 10-18 from the floor, 6-8 from the line, 5 boards and 3 assists. Maria Carolina de Oliveira added 9 on 3-6 from the floor, 3-4 from the line, 10 boards and 2 steals. Alana Arias added 8, along with 11 boards and 2 assists, Vanessa Goncalves 8, along with 5 boards and 2 assists, Izabella Sangalli 8, along with 2 steals, Maria Claudia Teixeira 7, along with 4 assists, and Alana Goncalo 4, along with 3 boards, 2 assists and 2 steals, while Carla Lucchini, Estela Arantes, Carolina Ribeiro, Martha Imoniana and Leticia Viviane Rodrigues were scoreless. Brazil hit 28-61 (.459) overall, 26-50 (.520) from the floor, 2-11 (.182) from the arc and 12-17 (.706) from the line, while garnering 40 boards, including 13 on the offensive glass, 17 assists, 24 fouls, 21 turnovers, 11 steals and 2 blocks. Jamie Weisner paced Canada with 30 on 6-12 from the floor, 5-8 from the arc, 3-3 from the line, 4 boards and 3 assists. Emma Wolfram added 11 on 5-9 from the floor, 1-5 from the line and 10 boards. Daneesha Provo added 6 on 0-1 from the floor, 1-3 from the arc, 3-4 from the line and 2 boards. Samantha Cooper added 5, along with 6 boards, Emily Potter 5, Shaylisha Colley 4, along with 2 assists, and Samantha Hill 2, while Sarah-Jane Marois, Kayla Davis, Quinn Dornstauder, Kaylee Halvorson and Saicha Grant-Allen were scoreless. Dornstauder nabbed 4 boards and dished 4 assists. Grant-Allen also nabbed 4 boards. Canada hit 23-61 (.377) overall, 16-45 (.356) from the floor, 7-16 (.438) from the arc and 10-20 from the line, while garnering 38 boards, including 17 on the offensive glass, 11 assists, 17 fouls, 20 turnovers, 6 steals and 3 blocks.
In the 7th place playoff, Canada tripped Japan 75-64. Canada led 23-14, 45-33 and 58-54 at the quarters. Jamie Weisner noted “we wanted to come out and finish this trip with a win. Japan is a small and quick team, so it was hard to contain them off the dribble, but we played well offensively which kept us in the game. Overall, this has been a good tournament and a great experience.” Canadian coach Scott Edwards said “we are very proud of how our girls battled until the end of the tournament. Japan is a good team and a difficult match-up for us, but in the end, our size and rebounding effort won us the ball game. We are proud how our girls competed through 8 tough matches; our athletes have gained incredible experience here throughout this championship.” Jamie Weisner paced Canada with 20 on 4-7 from the floor, 4-8 from the arc, 0-1 from the line, 16 boards and 3 assists. Quinn Dornstauder added 14 on 6-10 from the floor, 2-4 from the line, 8 boards and 2 blocks. Emma Wolfram added 12 on 6-11 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc, 8 boards and 5 blocks. Emily Potter added 8 on 4-7 from the floor, 0-2 from the arc and 5 boards. Saicha Grant-Allen added 8 on 4-7 from the floor and 8 boards. Samantha Cooper notched 7 on 2-11 from the floor, 1-4 from the arc and 9 boards. Samantha Hill added 4 on 1-5 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc, 2-3 from the line, 3 boards and 3 assists. Shaylisha Colley added 2 on 1-6 from the floor, 7 boards and 4 assists, while Sarah-Jane Marois, Kayla Davis, Daneesha Provo and Kaylee Halvorson were scoreless. Canada hit 33-88 (.375) overall, 28-68 (.412) from the floor, 5-20 from the arc and 4-8 from the line, while garnering 69 boards, including 28 on the offensive glass, 13 assists, 16 fouls, 19 turnovers, 3 steals and 7 blocks. Miyuki Kawamura paced Japan with 18 on 8-18 from the floor, 2-2 from the line, 9 boards and 4 blocks. Misato Kuma added 12 on 4-9 from the floor, 0-3 from the arc, 4-6 from the line, 6 boards and 6 assists. Yunika Nakamura added 11 on 2-5 from the floor, 0-3 from the arc, 1-2 from the line and 3 boards. Mirai Tamura added 8, along with 8 boards, 4 assists and 6 steals, Yuki Kitamura 5, Kanako Masuoka 5, along with 2 boards, and Haruka Hatakenaka 5, along with 3 boards, while Akie Hayasaka, Nozomi Kato, Manami Fujioka, Maria Kawakami and Risa Nishioka were scoreless. Japan hit 24-74 (.324) overall, 20-50 (.400) from the floor, 4-24 (.167) from the arc and 12-17 (.706) from the line, while garnering 40 boards, including 13 on the offensive glass, 12 assists, 13 fouls, 9 turnovers, 8 steals and 4 blocks.
The all-tournament team featured MVP Breanna Stewart (United States); Olivia Epoupa (France); Jamie Weisner (Canada); Stephanie Talbot (Australia); Astou Ndour (Spain)