FINAL STANDINGS:
1. United States
2. Puerto Rico
3. CANADA
4. Dominican Republic
5. Chile
6. Brazil
7. Jamaica
8. Mexico
9. Argentina
10. Haiti
11. Uruguay
12. Colombia		CANADIANS
Steve Sir (Edmonton, Alta.)
Jerome Desrosiers (Montreal, Que.)
Grant Audu (Mississauga, Ont.)
Marek Klassen (Abbotsford, B.C.)    		 
 POOL AUSAMEXURURECORD 
 United States (1)—–20-1321-7(2-0) 
 Mexico (8)13-20—–22-13(1-1) 
 Uruguay (9)7-2113-22—–(0-2) 
       
 POOL BPURDOMHTIRECORD 
 Puerto Rico (2)—–21-1419-13(2-0) 
 Dominican Republic (7)14-21—–18-12(1-1) 
 Haiti (10)13-1912-18—–(0-2) 
       
 POOL CCANJAMARGRECORD 
 Canada (3)—–19-1421-11(2-0) 
 Jamaica (11)14-19—–21-14(1-1) 
 Argentina (6)11-2114-21—–(0-2) 
       
 POOL DCHIBRZCOLRECORD 
 Chile (4)—–18-1515-13(2-0) 
 Brazil (5)15-18—–21-7(1-1) 
 Colombia (13)13-157-21—–(0-2) 
       
 QFsUnited States 21 Jamaica 14
 QFsDominican Republic 18 Chile 9
 QFsCanada 21 Mexico 14
 QFsPuerto Rico 21 Brazil 16
 SemiUnited States 21 Dominican Republic 15
 SemiPuerto Rico 19 Canada 17
 BronzeCanada 21 Dominican Republic 16
 FinalUnited States 21 Puerto Rico 18
   

         In their opener, Canada clipped Jamaica 19-14. Steve Sir paced Canada with 10 on 5-9 from the arc and 4 boards. Jerome Desrosiers added 5 on 1-2 from the floor, 2-5 from the arc and 4 boards. Grant Audu notched 3 on 3-5 from the floor, 0-5 from the arc and 3 boards. Marek Klassen scored 1 on 1-3 from the floor, 0-5 from the arc and 7 boards. Canada hit 5-10 from the floor, 7-24 from the arc and 0-1 from the line, while garnering 22 boards, including 7 on the offensive glass, 7 fouls and 6 turnovers. Jabulani Newby paced Jamaica with 6 on 3-6 from the floor, 0-3 from the arc, 3-3 from the line and 8 boards. Xavier Lamar Cheatham-Sewell added 4 on 4-7 from the floor, 0-4 from the arc, 0-1 from the line and 3 boards. Nicholai Aresino Brown notched 4 on 2-5 from the floor, 1-3 from the arc and 9 boards, while Lushane Aldon Wilson was scoreless and nabbed 2 boards. Jamaica hit 9-21 from the floor, 1-12 form the arc and 3-4 from the line, while garnering 24 boards, including 9 on the offensive glass, 5 fouls and 7 turnovers.

       Canada closed out pool play at (2-0) by dusting Argentina 21-11. Canada opened with a 10-3 run and coasted to the win. “I thought from our first game to the second we showed improvements on both sides of the ball and in our communication,” said Steve Sir. Jerome Desrosiers paced Canada with 9 on 5-5 from the floor, 2-2 from the arc and 2 boards. Steve Sir added 6 on 3-4 from the arc and 3 boards. Grant Audu notched 5 on 2-3 from the floor, 1-2 from the arc, 1-1 from the line and 3 boards. Marek Klassen scored 1 on 1-1 from the floor, 0-6 from the arc and 5 boards. Canada hit 8-9 from the floor, 6-14 from the arc and 1-1 from the line, while garnering 13 boards, 4 fouls and 3 turnovers. Juan Ignacio Farre paced Argentina with 5 on 5-7 from the floor, 0-2 from the arc and 2 boards. Juan Emilio Fernandez Chavez added 3o n 1-1 from the floor and 1-4 from the arc. Inaki Agustin Ibarra notched 2 on 1-2 from the floor, 0-3 from the arc and 4 boards. Jonathan Ariel Ramos scored 1 on 1-4 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc and 3 boards. Argentina hit 8-14 from the floor, 1-10 from the arc and 1-2 from the line, while garnering 12 boards, including 3 on the offensive glass, 6 fouls and 4 turnovers.

       In the quarterfinals, Canada dispatched Mexico 21-14. Mexico took a 6-1 lead and extended the margin to 11-5. Canada scrapped back to knot the score at 13 on a Jerome Desrosiers drive and Canada took its first lead at 15-14 on a Grant Audu bucket from beyond the arc. They closed out the affair with a 6-0 run. Jerome Desrosiers paced Canada with 8 on 8-9 from the floor, 0-3 from the arc and 3 boards. Steve Sir added 7 on 1-1 from the arc, 3-9 from the arc and 5 boards. Grant Audu notched 4 on 0-4 from the floor, 1-3 from the arc, 2-2 from the line and 7 boards. Marek Klassen scored 2 on 2-4 from the floor, 0-4 from the arc and 4 boards. Canada hit 11-18 from the floor, 4-19 from the arc and 2-2 from the line, while garnering 22 boards, including 8 on the offensive glass, 7 fouls and 1 turnover. Ricardo Calatayud Avila paced Mexico with 8 on 2-4 from the floor, 2-7 from the arc, 2-4 from the line and 3 boards. Charly Zesati added 5 on 2-3 from the floor, 1-8 from the arc, 1-1 from the line and 8 boards. Kevin Andres Tapia Abrego notched 1 on 1-3 from the floor and 3 boards. Isaac Gutierrez was scoreless on 0-1 from the floor, 2 blocks and 3 boards. Mexico hit 5-11 from the floor, 3-15 from the arc and 3-5 from the line, while garnering 18 boards, including 5 on the offensive glass, 3 blocks, 7 fouls and 7 turnovers.

       In the semis, Puerto Rico edged Canada 19-17 in overtime. Canada led 17-15 with a minute to play but Puerto Rico’s Antonio Ralat made a clutch two-pointer to force overtime. A blocked shot and two Canadian misses allowed the hometown contingent to pull out the win. “We talked about how this is 3×3 in a nutshell,” said Steve Sir. “You have to take what you did well and move forward. You have to learn from what you didn’t get done and keep pushing. More than anything, you have to refocus, regroup, get back out there, and compete, and that’s really difficult to do mentally.” Antonio Ralat paced Puerto Rico with 10 on 4-8 from the floor, 2-5 from the arc, 2-2 from the line and 3 boards. Angel Matias added 6 on 6-10 from the floor, 0-3 from the arc and 5 boards. Leandro Allende notched 2 on 2-4 from the floor, 0-2 from the arc and 2 boards. Luis Cuascut scored 1 on 2-4 from the floor and 3 boards. Puerto Rico hit 13-24 from the floor, 2-10 from the arc and 2-2 from the line, while garnering 18 boards, including 5 on the offensive glass, 3 blocks, 6 fouls and 4 turnovers. Jerome Desrosiers paced Canada with 8 on 4-7 from the floor, 2-3 from the arc and 5 boards. Steve Sir added 4 on 0-2 from the floor, 2-7 from the arc and 5 boards. Grant Audu notched 3 on 3-6 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc and 4 boards. Marek Klassen scored 2on 1-5 from the floor, 0-1 from the arc, 1-1 from the line and 6 boards. Canada hit 8-20 from the floor, 4-12 from the arc and 1-2 from the line, while garnering 21 boards, including 7 on the offensive glass, 7 fouls and 7 turnovers.

       In the bronze medal match, Canada defeated the Dominican Republic 21-16. Canada trailed 5-1 but Steve Sir notched a bucket from beyond the arc to give Canada a 6-5 lead. The Dominican Republic would tie the game at 6-6 but never regain the lead as Toronto’s Grant Audu made several clutch plays down the stretch – knocking down a two, securing an and-one, and clinching the final bucket that would give Canada the win. “This moment is monumental,” said Audu. Steve Sair said the win is “special for the program, for the staff, for the players, and for everybody,” said Sir. “It’s so hard to win in this sport…this is a lifelong dream of mine to win a medal for Canada.” Jerome Desrosiers said “we all had the same goal in mind, but we did it for each other…there was no selfishness involved.” Desrosiers paced Canada with 8 on 5-7 from the floor, 1-2 from the arc, 1-2 from the line and 3 boards. Grant Audu added 6 on 3-4 from the floor, 1-1 from the arc, 1-1 from the line and 2 boards. Steve Sir notched 4 on 1-2 from the arc and 2-2 from the line. Marek Klassen scored 3 on 3-5 from the floor, 0-5 from the arc and 6 boards. Canada hit 11-16 from the floor, 3-10 from the arc and 4-5 from the line, while garnering 14 boards, including 3 on the offensive glass, 6 fouls and 4 turnovers. Diego Moquete paced the Dominican Republic with 6 on 2-3 from the floor, 2-3 from the arc and 3 boards. Rayner Moquete added 4 on 2-3 from the floor, 1-5 from the arc and 5 boards. Shamil Ballas notched 3 on 2-3 from the floor and 1-2 from the line. Brayan Manuel Almonte Martinez scored 3 on 1-3 from the floor, 1-4 from the arc and 3 boards. The Dominican Republic hit 7-12 from the floor, 4-12 from the arc and 1-2 from the line, while garnering 13 boards, including 3 on the offensive glass, 1 block, 8 fouls and 5 turnovers.

       The all-tournament team featured MVP Henry Caruso (United States); Angel Matias (Puerto Rico); and Steve Sir (Canada).