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4: FIBA U18 Asia- India to face Japan in final group game
New Delhi/Bengaluru, 16th November, 2016: The Indian U18 women's team lost to South Korea, at the 23rd FIBA Asia U18 Championship for Women in Bangkok, Thailand. The side is now 0-4 and faces Japan tomorrow (16th November, 3:30 pm IST) in its final Group A match.

All matches are being streamed live on FIBA’s YouTube channel.

India started off strong, scoring 12 points in the first quarter against Korea’s 13. But the remaining three periods were dominated by the East Asian powerhouse who sealed the easy 69-27 win.

Yet again for India, centre Nimmi George was its most efficient player, snagging 9 rebounds to go along with her 4 points, 2 assists and a block.

India is now out of contention of the medal rounds. After its last league match vs Japan tomorrow, the side will compete in a qualifying match with the top team from lower Level II (winner of Indonesia vs Malaysia), in a bid to stay on in upper Level 1 in the next edition of this championship.

Korea (Hyemi Lee 10 pts, Yunjeong Na 10 pts, Juyeon Lee 12 pts) bt India (Srishti Suren 11 reb & 4 pts, Nimmi George 9 reb & 4 pts, Bhandavya HM 4 pts) 69-27 [13-12, 20-4, 17-2, 19-9]

India’s Upcoming Schedule [Timings in IST]

All games are being streamed live on FIBA’s YouTube channel: www.youtube.com/channel/UCtInrnU3QbWqFGsdKT1GZtg

vs Japan – 17th November, 3:30 PM
Rest Day – 18th November
Knockout and Placement Rounds – 19th and 20th November

About the 23rd FIBA U18 Asia Championship 2016

The 23rd FIBA U18 Asia Championship 2016 is taking place in Bangkok, Thailand, from the 13th to the 20th of November.

The top 3 teams will represent Asia at the 2017 FIBA U19 Women's World Championship in Cairo, Egypt.

Format

The 12-team event has been split into two levels: upper Level 1 (or Group A) and lower level 2 (Group B):

Level 1 (Group A) Teams: China, Japan, Korea, Chinese Taipei, India and hosts Thailand
Level 2 (Group B) Teams: Kazakhstan, Malaysia, Singapore, Hong Kong, Sri Lanka and Indonesia

This is a league cum knockout format. The group phase of the tournament will be played in a round-robin format, with each team playing every other team in their group.  The top four teams from Group A progress to the semifinals, while the bottom two Group A teams will play relegation matches with the top two teams from Group B.

Championship History

The FIBA U18 Asia Championship was first instituted in 1970 and the inaugural edition of the tournament took place in Seoul, South Korea. Coming into this 23rdedition, China and Japan are the three time defending champions and first runners up respectively.

India’s Past Record

Prior to the upcoming 23rd edition, India has participated in the tournament 13 times and has also hosted it once (New Delhi, 2000). India’s best performance at the event came in 1980 when it was placed 4th.

Thereafter the side went into a bit of a lull, getting relegated to lower Level 2 by the end of the 2008 edition. In 2012, the team climbed back into upper Level 1 where it has continued to compete till date.

India will be looking improve upon its 6th place finish in the last edition of the championship (in 2014).

Indian Squad

The team is being captained by the talented Bhandavya HM (who had already debuted on the senior team last year) and coached by the seasoned Shiba Maggon, a former India Women’s Captain.

Indian Squad for the 23rd FIBA U18 Women’s Championship 2016
Jersey 
No
Family Name(s)
/Last Name
First Name(s)
/Given Name
Date of Birth
(dd/mm/yyyy)
Place of Birth
Height
(cm)
(ft and inches)
Weight (Kg)
Position
City
State
07
Prabhakara
Priyanka
03/10/1998
Nemmara
Kerala
177 (5’ 9’’)
54
SG
10
Verma
Riya
08/01/1998
Bhilai
Chhattisgarh
162 (5’ 3’’)
54
SG
14
Masilamani
Nishanti
14/10/1999
Chennai
Tamil Nadu
168 (5’ 6’’)
50
PG
15
Sandhu
Aakarshan
02/03/1999
Chandigarh
Chandigarh
183 (6’)
78
C
20
Pandey
Sakshi
30/04/1998
Jabalpur
Madhya Pradesh
175 (5’ 8’’)
51
SG
23
Menezes
Carina Clarence
27/11/1998
Thane
Mumbai
175 (5’ 8’’)
58
SF
27
Hemmige Mahesha
Bhandavya
18/04/1998
Mandya
Karnataka
166 (5’ 5’’)
56
SG
29
Chakravortty
Sushantika
24/08/2000
Delhi
Delhi
180 (5’ 10’’)
72
PF
54
George
Nimmi
01/04/1998
Chalakudy
Kerala
183 (6’)
60
C
75
Illath Parappali
Anusha
14/03/1998
Kozhikode
Kerala
173 (5’ 8’’)
53
SF
86
Ali
Gulabsha
15/02/2000
Bhilai
Chhattisgarh
165 (5’ 4’’)
64
PG
99
Suren
Srishti
30/04/2000
Chennai
Tamil Nadu
180 (5’ 10’’)
59
PF
*PG - Point Guard / Feeder, G - Guard, F - Forward, G/F - Wing, PF - Power Forward, C - Centre, PF/C - Post
13) Team Manager: Mr. Jugraj Singh Baidwan
14) Physio: Dr. Prachi Bipin Shah
15) Head Coach: Ms. Shiba Maggon
16) Assistant Coach: Mr. Kalva Rajeshaver Rao
17) Referee Supervisor: Mr. Naresh Chander Aneja        
18) Referee: Ms. Snehal Vidyadhar Bendke
19) Referee: Mr. Amarjot Singh Mavi

About Basketball Federation of India

The Basketball Federation of India or BFI is the governing and controlling body of basketball in India, and is responsible for the development and promotion of the sport at all levels. BFI has been involved in conducting camps, clinics, events, and training sessions at its academies for the development of basketball. BFI came into being in 1935 and took complete control over Indian basketball in 1950. Prior to that time, the Indian Olympic Association handled the conduct of Indian basketball championships. Since 1950, the BFI has been conducting various such championships, from the grassroots to senior team participation in international tournaments. In addition, the BFI has been responsible for the establishment of strong sub-junior and junior level programs. The BFI has to its credit produced several international players of repute, among them 17 have been bestowed with the honour of Arjuna Awards. Earlier in June 2015, 19-year-old Satnam Singh Bhamara made history by becoming the first Indian national to be drafted by an NBA team, when he was selected by the Dallas Mavericks. More information at www.basketballfederationindia.org

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