DUBAI (United Arab Emirates) – The FIBA 3×3 World Tour makes its long-awaited debut in Dubai on November 6-7, bringing together some of the Pro Circuit’s biggest names and most exciting talents at Festival Bay, Dubai Festival City.

Leading the field is top-ranked individual Strahinja Stojacic, who will spearhead top-seeded Ub’s (SRB) title bid. Olympic champion Worthy de Jong also headlines the lineup, anchoring second-seeded Amsterdam RABOBANK (NED) as they look to build on their recent World Tour success.

But the spotlight will extend well beyond the top two seeds. Liman’s (SRB) long-range threat Andreja Milutinovic, Baskets Bonn’s (GER) versatile Fabian Giessmann and Skyliners’ (GER) sharpshooter Stefan Kojic all have the tools to make a major impact. Meanwhile, World Cup champion Francis Lacis, breakthrough performer Isaac Mayo and Croatian playmaker Roko Spaseski bring plenty of intrigue to an already competitive field.

Here are eight players to watch as the World Tour arrives in Dubai for the first time.

Strahinja Stojacic – Ub

Can ‘Doctor Strange’ lead top-seeded Ub to another World Tour title and continue to establish their dominance in Dubai?

Stojacic remains one of the defining figures of 3×3 basketball and the driving force behind top-seeded Ub. The Serbian star has a remarkable ability to create scoring opportunities seemingly out of nowhere, combining explosive drives, long-range accuracy and elite playmaking.

His influence goes beyond putting points on the board. Stojacic can dictate the tempo, create opportunities for his teammates and deliver in the biggest moments, making him one of the most difficult players to contain on the circuit.

Worthy de Jong – Amsterdam RABOBANK

Worthy de Jong brings Olympic gold medal pedigree to Dubai, having helped the Netherlands capture the men’s 3×3 basketball title at Paris 2024. One of the circuit’s biggest attractions, the Dutch star combines explosive scoring, athleticism and playmaking with the experience of a proven big-game performer.

De Jong arrives with plenty of momentum after earning MVP honors at the FIBA 3×3 World Tour Bucharest 2026. He delivered 46 points, 26 highlights and 20 rebounds, finishing with a circuit-leading 58.4 player value as Amsterdam RABOBANK claimed the title. The Bucharest triumph added to the team’s earlier success in Vienna, further strengthening their position among the leading contenders of 2026.

Andreja Milutinovic – Liman

Can Andreja Milutinovic’s perimeter shooting help Liman conquer Pool C and add another World Tour title to their collection? He is one of the most dangerous perimeter threats in the competition, serving as a key offensive weapon for third-seeded Liman. His ability to knock down shots from beyond the arc makes him a constant threat, capable of changing the complexion of a game with a quick scoring burst.

Liman have established themselves among the circuit’s perennial contenders, with multiple World Tour and Challenger wins already secured in 2026. Their Pool C assignment against DeQing (CHN) and host team Dubai (UAE) will provide an early test, including an intriguing matchup against World Cup champion Francis Lacis.

Fabian Giessmann – Baskets Bonn

Fabian Giessmann has emerged as one of the most imposing all-around players on the circuit in 2026. The Baskets Bonn standout combines size, athleticism, rim protection and scoring versatility, giving the German side a powerful presence on both ends of the court.

Giessmann can overpower defenders inside, finish emphatically at the rim and even stretch the floor with his outside shooting. His defensive impact is equally important, using his length and mobility to protect the paint and disrupt opposing offenses.

Fourth-seeded Baskets Bonn will face fellow German side Skyliners in Pool D, setting up an exciting matchup against another of the tournament’s standout talents, Stefan Kojic.

Stefan Kojic – Skyliners

Speaking of Kojic, he is the man Skyliners will turn to when they need a spark from the perimeter. Known as ‘Chef Koja,’ the German sharpshooter is a dangerous two-point threat whose quick release and scoring instincts can turn a close contest in his team’s favor.

Skyliners have enjoyed a productive run in 2026, highlighted by a runner-up finish at the Utsunomiya Opener and a Challenger title in Hengqin. They will now look to translate that momentum into a breakthrough on the main World Tour stage.

Kojic will have an immediate opportunity to make an impression in Dubai, with fifth-seeded Skyliners drawn against Baskets Bonn in Pool D. Their all-German matchup puts two of the field’s top-five seeds against each other, with both teams looking to secure a place in the Quarter-Finals.

Francis Lacis – DeQing

Francis Lacis arrives in Dubai with one of the biggest credentials in international 3×3 basketball: a World Cup title. The Latvian international brings valuable experience and championship pedigree to DeQing, offering the Chinese side a proven performer capable of delivering under pressure.

Lacis’ versatility and scoring ability make him an important piece of DeQing’s campaign. His experience on the international stage could prove particularly valuable as the team looks to find consistency and challenge some of the circuit’s established contenders.

Isaac Mayo – Fuengirola

Isaac Mayo has become one of the key figures behind Fuengirola’s (ESP) rise on the international 3×3 basketball scene. The Spanish side made history at the FIBA 3×3 World Tour Bucharest 2026, becoming the first team from Spain to reach a World Tour Final.

Mayo played a major role in that memorable run, pacing Fuengirola with eight points in their closely contested 19-17 championship game against Amsterdam RABOBANK. The team also showed their ability to compete with established World Tour sides, recording knockout wins over DeQing and Kaunas VDU (LTU) on the way to the Final.

Now, Mayo and Fuengirola get another opportunity to test themselves against the best. Their Pool B assignment includes a rematch with Amsterdam, giving the Spanish side an immediate chance to challenge the reigning Bucharest champions.

Roko Spaseski – Cibona Ph.Classic

Roko Spaseski is the offensive catalyst for Cibona Ph.Classic (CRO), bringing aggressive scoring and dynamic playmaking. He has already shown his ability to take over games on the Challenger circuit, highlighted by a 13-point performance against Valencia Basket (ESP) at the Caceres Challenger.

Cibona also made an impressive run to the Caceres Challenger Final, picking up victories over Toronto (CAN) and Ulaanbaatar MMC Energy (MGL) along the way. Spaseski’s offensive production in key moments has helped establish the Croatian team as a dangerous opponent capable of challenging higher-seeded sides.

The challenge gets considerably tougher in Dubai, where ninth-seeded Cibona will open in Pool A against top seed Ub and Toronto. Spaseski will need to bring his best playmaking and scoring instincts if the Croatian side hopes to make an early statement.

With Olympic champions, World Cup winners, established World Tour stars and emerging talents all in the mix, Dubai promises plenty of individual storylines. Stojacic and de Jong will naturally command attention, but the likes of Milutinovic, Giessmann, Kojic, Lacis, Mayo and Spaseski could all have a say in how the tournament unfolds.

The first-ever World Tour Dubai title is up for grabs on November 6-7. These eight players will be among those looking to make their mark.

Stay Connected

Follow all the latest action from the FIBA 3×3 World Tour throughout the 2026 season by visiting the official World Tour website, where you can find the latest news, team standings, player statistics and everything you need to follow the Race to the Final. Fans can also keep track of the Event Calendar and the latest FIBA 3×3 Individual and Federation Rankings as teams and players continue their push toward the season finale.

Want to learn more about 3×3 basketball? Explore the official FIBA 3×3 Rules to understand the unique fast-paced format of the game, or discover the FIBA 3×3 Competition Structure to see how the discipline’s global pathway connects grassroots events, professional tours and world-class international competitions.

FIBA

The FIBA 3×3 AmeriCup 2026 enters the final stretch of its group stage on Saturday, October 31, with 12 games scheduled at Plaza Merliot in San Salvador. Men’s and women’s national teams will look to secure their places in the quarterfinals, set for Sunday, November 1.

The FIBA 3×3 AmeriCup 2026 enters its decisive stage this Sunday, November 1, with the quarterfinals, semifinals, third-place games, and championship finals in both the men’s and women’s competitions taking place at Plaza Merliot in San Salvador, El Salvador.

SAN SALVADOR (El Salvador) – The schedule and key matchups for the FIBA 3×3 AmeriCup 2026 have been confirmed, with the Americas’ top men’s and women’s teams set to battle for continental supremacy in San Salvador from October 28 to November 1.

The five-day tournament features defending champions United States in both competitions, alongside returning medalists Puerto Rico, Brazil and Canada. With the Qualifying Draw opening the action before the Main Draw gets underway, several intriguing pool-stage clashes will set the tone for the race to the podium.

Here are some of the key games to watch at the FIBA 3×3 AmeriCup 2026.

Women’s Draw

The pool games begin on October 30 with an intriguing matchup in the women’s competition, as Chile face Mexico in Pool C. Both teams will be looking to make an early statement in a competitive group, with the winner hoping to gain valuable momentum before the decisive second day of pool play.

The women’s draw also features Canada against hosts El Salvador in Pool A. Canada will be eager to reclaim the title after finishing runners-up to the United States in 2025, and a strong start will be important as they look to return to the top of the continental podium. For the home team, it should be a meaningful gauge of where they stand against one of 3×3 basketball’s best national teams.

Action continues on October 31 with the defending champions taking center stage. In the women’s competition, the United States open their campaign facing the Cayman Islands in Pool B. The Americans will aim to defend their crown and secure another gold medal, while the Cayman Islands will have an opportunity to test themselves against the reigning champions.

The women’s Pool D matchup between Puerto Rico and Argentina is another one to watch. Puerto Rico will be looking to build on their previous AmeriCup campaigns and push for a breakthrough result. Meanwhile, Argentina will aim to make a deep run of their own.

Men’s Draw

On the men’s side, Puerto Rico take on Brazil in Pool B in a meeting between two teams that finished among the top three at last year’s FIBA 3×3 AmeriCup. Puerto Rico claimed silver, while Brazil secured bronze, and both will be eager to challenge the United States for the title. Some big names like Luis Cuascut (PUR) and Leo Branquinho (BRA) are also set to face each other here, which raises the stakes even more.

Pool D delivers another compelling men’s matchup as Chile face Argentina. Both nations will look to make their mark in a group that also features a team advancing from the Qualifying Draw. With places in the knockout rounds at stake, this South American clash offers an early opportunity to gain an edge over a regional rival.

The United States men’s team will also begin their Main Draw campaign against the winner of Qualifying Draw A in Pool A before facing hosts El Salvador later in the day. The matchup against the hosts could provide one of the day’s liveliest atmospheres, with El Salvador looking to make the most of home-court support against one of the tournament’s heavy favorites.

Canada’s men also face the winner of Qualifying Draw C in Pool C on October 31, while Mexico meet the same qualifying pathway later in the day. With the final pool standings determining the knockout round matchups, every game will carry added significance as the competition moves toward the knockout stage.

Following the pool phase, the tournament shifts into knockout mode on November 1, with the Quarter-Finals, Semi-Finals and Finals determining the new men’s and women’s champions. With the defending champions looking to retain their crowns and a field of regional contenders ready to challenge, the last day of action promises high-stakes 3×3 basketball from start to finish.

See the Games tab for the full schedule.

Stay Connected

Follow all the latest action from the FIBA 3×3 Cups tournaments throughout the 2026 season by visiting the official FIBA 3×3 website, where you can find the latest news, star players and everything you need to know. Fans can also keep track of the Event Calendar and the latest FIBA 3×3 Individual and Federation Rankings as teams and players continue their push toward the season finale.

Want to learn more about 3×3 basketball? Explore the official FIBA 3×3 Rules to understand the unique fast-paced format of the game, or discover the FIBA 3×3 Competition Structure to see how the discipline’s global pathway connects grassroots events, professional tours and world-class international competitions.

FIBA

SAN SALVADOR (El Salvador) – The FIBA 3×3 AmeriCup 2026 tips off in San Salvador, El Salvador, from October 28 to November 1, bringing together the Americas’ top men’s and women’s 3×3 basketball teams for five days of high-level action.

Fans around the world will be able to follow the action through a network of broadcast partners covering the Americas and beyond, with the Unbeaten Channel providing worldwide English-language coverage.

In Latin America, the FIBA 3×3 AmeriCup 2026 will be available exclusively on DSports TV.

Broadcast Partners

With the continent’s best 3×3 basketball players set to take center stage in El Salvador, the FIBA 3×3 AmeriCup 2026 promises an exciting showcase of the discipline’s speed, skill and intensity.

In addition to the broadcast partners listed above, fans can follow the action worldwide through the official FIBA 3×3 YouTube channel, with live streaming available throughout the tournament, subject to territorial broadcast restrictions.

The FIBA 3×3 AmeriCup 2026 brings together the Americas’ top men’s and women’s national teams for five days of competition in El Salvador. The tournament begins with the Qualifying Draw before moving into pool games and the knockout rounds, culminating in Sunday’s Finals.

With the United States returning to defend their titles in both the men’s and women’s competitions, and regional contenders eager to challenge for continental supremacy, San Salvador is set to host an exciting showcase of 3×3 basketball across the Americas.

Stay tuned to the official FIBA 3×3 AmeriCup 2026 website and follow @FIBA3x3 on social media for full schedules, results, highlights and exclusive behind-the-scenes coverage throughout the event.

Stay Connected

Follow all the latest action from the FIBA 3×3 Cups tournaments throughout the 2026 season by visiting the official FIBA 3×3 website, where you can find the latest news, star players and everything you need to know. Fans can also keep track of the Event Calendar and the latest FIBA 3×3 Individual and Federation Rankings as teams and players continue their push toward the season finale.

Want to learn more about 3×3 basketball? Explore the official FIBA 3×3 Rules to understand the unique fast-paced format of the game, or discover the FIBA 3×3 Competition Structure to see how the discipline’s global pathway connects grassroots events, professional tours and world-class international competitions.

FIBA

SANTA TECLA (El Salvador) – The FIBA 3×3 AmeriCup 2026 is almost here, and the women’s competition promises another intense battle for continental supremacy from October 28 to November 1.

The United States return as defending champions, but Canada will be eager to reclaim the crown after falling to their North American rivals in last year’s Final. Meanwhile, established continental stars, experienced FIBA 3×3 Women’s Series campaigners and emerging talents will all be looking to make their mark in Santa Tecla.

From the AmeriCup’s all-time leading scorer to a former WNBA standout making her debut in the competition, here are eight women to watch.

Paige Crozon (Canada)

Few players have left a bigger mark on the FIBA 3×3 AmeriCup than Paige Crozon. The Canadian is the competition’s all-time leading scorer in women’s history with 153 points and one of the most decorated players in the discipline, having competed at every edition of the AmeriCup to date, four FIBA 3×3 World Cups and the Paris 2024 Olympic Games.

Crozon has also been a key figure for Canada on the FIBA 3×3 Women’s Series this season, helping her country capture titles in Shanghai and Takasaki. With Canada looking to reclaim the AmeriCup crown after losing to the United States in 2025, Crozon’s experience and scoring ability will be crucial to her team’s ambitions.

Aerial Powers (United States)

The United States will look to defend their title and secure a fourth women’s AmeriCup gold, with Aerial Powers adding another intriguing storyline to their campaign. The former WNBA player is set to make her AmeriCup debut after gaining experience with the national team on the FIBA 3×3 Women’s Series.

Powers has featured at three Women’s Series stops with the United States this season, with their best result a third-place finish in Bordeaux. Her arrival brings another scoring threat to the defending champions as they aim to maintain their position at the top of the continental game.

Ashley Yadrielys Torres Negron (Puerto Rico)

Ashley Torres has been a constant presence in Puerto Rico’s AmeriCup campaigns, having played in every edition since the competition began in 2021. She ranks fourth on the all-time women’s scoring list, underlining her consistency and importance to the national team.

Puerto Rico’s best result in the competition was a fourth-place finish in 2024. With another AmeriCup ahead, Torres will be looking to help her country take the next step and finally secure a medal. Her experience across five previous editions will be an important asset as Puerto Rico pursues a breakthrough run in El Salvador.

Fernanda Ovalle (Chile)

At just 23 years old, Fernanda Ovalle has already established herself among the most productive scorers in AmeriCup women’s history, ranking 10th on the all-time list. The Chilean returns for her third appearance in the competition after previously playing in 2023 and 2024, having missed the 2025 edition.

Ovalle has also gained valuable experience on the FIBA 3×3 Women’s Series this season, representing Chile at several stops. The team’s best results came in Sumgait and Baku, where Chile finished seventh. Back on the AmeriCup stage, Ovalle will look to build on her previous experience and help Chile contend for a medal.

Gabriela Guimarães (Brazil)

Gabriela Guimarães has made a habit of finishing with an AmeriCup medal. The Brazilian earned bronze in both of her previous appearances, in 2024 and 2025, and will now look to help Brazil extend that run in Santa Tecla.

Guimarães also brings considerable international experience, having represented Brazil at three FIBA 3×3 World Cups in 2022, 2025 and 2026. She has featured at two Women’s Series stops this season and ranks eighth on the AmeriCup’s all-time women’s scoring list. With her experience on both the continental and global stages, Guimarães will be one to watch as Brazil pursues another medal.

Paola Ferrari (Paraguay)

Paola Ferrari will be looking to build on Paraguay’s encouraging fifth-place finish at the FIBA 3×3 AmeriCup 2025. The experienced Paraguayan has also been busy on the FIBA 3×3 Women’s Series this season, appearing at five stops with her national team.

Paraguay’s best result came in WS Xiantao, where the team finished sixth. That international exposure should provide valuable preparation for another demanding continental campaign. Ferrari will be looking to translate that experience into another strong showing as Paraguay aims to challenge the established contenders.

Mariana Janeth Rodriguez García (Mexico)

Mariana Janeth Rodriguez García returns to the AmeriCup after representing Mexico at the 2025 edition, when the team finished sixth. A veteran of 3×3 basketball tournaments in Mexico, she brings familiarity with the discipline and experience competing in her country’s domestic scene.

Mexico will look to build on that top-six finish and challenge for a place in the latter stages of the competition. For Rodriguez García, the AmeriCup offers another opportunity to showcase her experience on the international stage and help Mexican 3×3 basketball take another step forward.

With a record-setting scorer, a defending champion looking to repeat, and several experienced campaigners chasing a breakthrough, the women’s competition is set for an exciting battle. The FIBA 3×3 AmeriCup 2026 promises plenty of storylines as the continent’s best teams take to the halfcourt in El Salvador.

Camila Rocio Peri (Argentina)

Camila Rocio Peri is set for her fourth AmeriCup appearance, having previously represented Argentina in 2022, 2024 and 2025. A veteran of the national team, Peri brings valuable experience to a squad looking to improve on last year’s Quarter-Finals finish.

Peri also remains active in Argentina’s domestic 3×3 basketball scene, keeping her connected to the country’s competitive landscape. With the AmeriCup providing another opportunity to measure themselves against the continent’s best, Argentina will look to Peri’s experience as it aims to make a deeper run in the tournament.

Stay Connected

Follow all the latest action from the FIBA 3×3 Cups tournaments throughout the 2026 season by visiting the official FIBA 3×3 website, where you can find the latest news, star players and everything you need to know. Fans can also keep track of the Event Calendar and the latest FIBA 3×3 Individual and Federation Rankings as teams and players continue their push toward the season finale.

Want to learn more about 3×3 basketball? Explore the official FIBA 3×3 Rules to understand the unique fast-paced format of the game, or discover the FIBA 3×3 Competition Structure to see how the discipline’s global pathway connects grassroots events, professional tours and world-class international competitions.

FIBA

SANTA TECLA (El Salvador) – The FIBA 3×3 AmeriCup 2026 is almost here, bringing together the best national teams in the Americas for a battle for continental supremacy from October 28 to November 1.

The men’s competition promises plenty of storylines, from Jimmer Fredette’s return to the halfcourt with the United States to Adris De Leon’s long-awaited debut for the Dominican Republic. Meanwhile, Puerto Rico will look to build on consecutive silver-medal finishes, while Brazil, Canada, Chile and Argentina will be eager to make their mark.

Here are several players to keep an eye on at at the Plaza Merliot in Santa Tecla.

Adris De Leon (Dominican Republic)

Few players bring as much professional 3×3 basketball experience to the Dominican Republic as Adris De Leon. A veteran of the FIBA 3×3 World Tour and Pro Circuit, De Leon has made a name for himself with his scoring ability, particularly his deadly long-range and mid-range shooting.

He led Lugano to the FIBA 3×3 World Tour Macau 2025 title and recently helped Lausanne finish fourth at the Go Too! Group Aichi Challenger 2026. Now, he is set to represent the Dominican Republic on the halfcourt for the first time, giving the national team a proven scorer with plenty of experience against the world’s best.

Leo Branquinho (Brazil)

Leo Branquinho remains one of the faces of Brazilian 3×3 basketball, and the FIBA 3×3 AmeriCup has become a familiar stage for the veteran. The 2026 edition will mark his sixth appearance in the competition, having previously played in 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024 and 2025.

Branquinho also represented Brazil at the FIBA 3×3 World Cup 2026, where the team finished 13th. On the professional circuit, he plays for Taipei Wanbao (TPE) and has already featured at three World Tour stops this season: Utsunomiya, Deqing and Bucharest. His experience at both the national team and professional levels will be valuable as Brazil look to contend for the title.

Luis Cuascut (Puerto Rico)

Luis Cuascut is one of the defining figures of Puerto Rican 3×3 basketball, having helped his country establish itself among the leading contenders in the Americas. He returns for his third AmeriCup appearance after playing in 2024 and 2025, when Puerto Rico captured silver on both occasions.

The San Juan player also represented Puerto Rico at the FIBA 3×3 World Cup 2026, where the team finished 16th. With another AmeriCup campaign ahead, Cuascut will be central to Puerto Rico’s hopes of turning another deep run into a gold-medal finish.

Jimmer Fredette (United States)

One of the biggest names ever to take to the halfcourt, Jimmer Fredette is back in action after coming out of retirement. The sharpshooter has returned to the professional circuit with Miami and will now suit up for the United States at the FIBA 3×3 AmeriCup 2026.

Fredette is no stranger to the competition, having helped the United States win the title in 2022. His shooting range and ability to score in bunches make him a compelling player to watch, particularly in a format where games can turn in a matter of possessions. His return adds another major storyline to an already intriguing men’s field.

Jerome Desrosiers (Canada)

Jerome Desrosiers brings considerable experience to Canada’s campaign. The seasoned forward is set for his third AmeriCup appearance after competing in 2024 and 2025, and he also represented Canada at the FIBA 3×3 World Cup 2025, where the team finished 13th.

A veteran of the FIBA 3×3 Pro Circuit and World Tour, Desrosiers has also tasted success at the highest level of the professional game. He led London to a World Tour stop victory in Deqing in 2025, underlining his ability to deliver against elite opposition. Canada will look to draw on that experience as it pursues a strong run in El Salvador.

Junior Saintel (Haiti)

Junior Saintel gives Haiti an explosive presence on the halfcourt. Having previously represented his country at the FIBA 3×3 AmeriCup in 2022, Saintel returns to a competition where his athleticism and finishing ability can make a difference.

Known for his hops and power around the basket, Saintel can bring energy to a Haitian squad looking to make a splash. In a fast-paced format that rewards players who can finish through contact and capitalize on open lanes, his ability to attack the rim will be an important weapon for Haiti.

Juan José Aguayo Ferrada (Chile)

Juan José Aguayo Ferrada is looking to help Chile build on a fifth-place finish at the FIBA 3×3 AmeriCup 2025. He has also represented his country at the FIBA 3×3 U23 World Cup 2024, where Chile finished 20th.

Aguayo Ferrada plays for Santiago on the Pro Circuit, gaining valuable experience against international opposition. Santiago recently finished 14th at the Phoenix Challenger 2026 and is scheduled to compete at the World Tour stops in Manama and Hong Kong. That exposure to the professional circuit should serve him well as he returns to the national team stage.

Alejo Maggi (Argentina)

Alejo Maggi is another player looking to make an impact after gaining valuable international experience over the past year. He featured for Argentina at the FIBA 3×3 AmeriCup 2025, where the team finished seventh, and he also represented his country at the FIBA 3×3 U23 World Cup 2025.

Maggi averaged 5.8 points per game at the U23 World Cup, demonstrating his ability to contribute offensively on the international stage. With another opportunity to represent Argentina at a major continental competition, he will look to build on that experience and help his team make a deeper run.

With experienced FIBA 3×3 World Tour campaigners, established national-team leaders and a returning 3×3 star all in the mix, the men’s competition promises plenty of intrigue. The battle for continental supremacy begins in Santa Tecla as the FIBA 3×3 AmeriCup 2026 tips off.

Stay Connected

Follow all the latest action from the FIBA 3×3 Cups tournaments throughout the 2026 season by visiting the official FIBA 3×3 website, where you can find the latest news, star players and everything you need to know. Fans can also keep track of the Event Calendar and the latest FIBA 3×3 Individual and Federation Rankings as teams and players continue their push toward the season finale.

Want to learn more about 3×3 basketball? Explore the official FIBA 3×3 Rules to understand the unique fast-paced format of the game, or discover the FIBA 3×3 Competition Structure to see how the discipline’s global pathway connects grassroots events, professional tours and world-class international competitions.

FIBA