FINAL STANDINGS
1. United States
2. Serbia
3. Spain
4. Australia
5. Lithuania
  France
  Argentina
  Croatia
9. Venezuela
China
  Brazil
  Nigeria  
CANADA did not qualify  
  POOL A USA AUS FRA SER VEN CHN Record  
  United States —– 98-88 100-97 94-91 113-69 119-62 (5-0)  
  Australia 88-98 —– 87-66 95-80 81-56 93-68 (4-1)  
  France 97-100 66-87 —– 76-75 96-56 88-60 (3-2)  
  Serbia 91-94 80-95 75-76 —– 86-62 94-60 (2-3)  
  Venezuela 69-113 56-81 56-96 62-86 —– 72-68 (1-4)  
  China 62-119 69-93 60-88 60-94 68-72 —– (0-5)  
                   
  POOL B CRO SPN LIT ARG BRZ NIG Record  
  Croatia —– 72-70 90-81 82-90 80-76 76-90 (3-2)  
  Spain 70-72 —– 109-59 92-73 65-66 96-87 (3-2)  
  Lithuania 81-90 59-109 —– 81-73 82-76 89-80 (3-2)  
  Argentina 90-82 73-92 73-81 —– 111-107 94-66 (3-2)  
  Brazil 76-80 66-65 76-82 107-111 —– 86-69 (2-3)  
  Nigeria 90-76 87-96 80-89 66-94 69-86 —– (1-4)  
                   
  QFs United States 105 Argentina 78
  QFs Spain 92 France 67
  QFs Australia 90 Lithuania 64
  QFs Serbia 86 Croatia 83
  Semi United States 82 Spain 76
  Semi Serbia 87 Australia 61
  Bronze Spain 89 Australia 88
  Final United States 96 Serbia 66
     

June 9, 2017

        The International Olympic Committee announces that it will include 32 men and 32 women’s team in competition in 3×3 basketball commencing with the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games. “This is a historic day for FIBA and 3×3”, FIBA Secretary General and IOC Member Patrick Baumann said. “It is the recognition of 10 years of hard work to codify the rules of 3×3 and to innovate with a unique 3×3 digital platform and player ranking system that bring together athletes with private and institutional organizers in a worldwide network of FIBA organized or sanctioned 3×3 events.”

3×3 has the Olympics in its DNA. In 2007, FIBA decided to propose to the IOC to add 3×3 to the 2010 Youth Olympic Games (YOG) in Singapore, which ended up being the first official 3×3 event, with resounding success there and at the 2014 edition in Nanjing, China.

FIBA President Horacio Muratore said: “The intensity and skill level of the 3×3 Game is such that there are no traditional 3×3 powerhouses and new countries have emerged since the first YOG experience in 2010. This was our main objective back in 2007. The decision provides FIBA with a renewed, strong incentive to continue in this direction and grow the game of basketball by developing new young skilled basketball talents in both genders across the globe from small islands to large countries in every continent.”

The 4th edition of the FIBA 3×3 World Cup – the biggest 3×3 national team competition – starts on June 17, 2017, in Nantes, France.