The draw has sorted the 16 participating teams for the 39th edition of Europe’s flagship women’s basketball competition.
Chema Buceta’s side won a finals spot as one of the best second-placed sides in the qualification phase after two emphatic victories against Estonia and Portugal in February in Manchester.
“It is a privilege to be one of the best 16 teams of Europe and play EuroBasket. At this point all teams are strong and I hope we will be able to achieve the high level we need to go far in the competition.
“This will require a reasonable preparation programme and a wise team effort and support from players, staff, directors and everyone involved. We have a great opportunity to show how good we can be if everyone is on the same page and rows in the same direction. Positive glasses!”
The field for #EuroBasketWomen 2023 is all set! ✔️
— FIBA Women's EuroBasket (@EuroBasketWomen) March 8, 2023
📆 June 15-25
📍 Ljubljana 🇸🇮 & Tel Aviv 🇮🇱 pic.twitter.com/L5EuvGOQ3L
Group A: Spain; Greece; Montenegro; Latvia
Group B: Belgium; Italy; Czech Republic; Israel
Group C: France; Slovenia; Great Britain; Germany
Group D: Serbia; Turkey; Slovakia; Hungary
Tel Aviv, Israel, will host Group A and Group B, while Group C and Group D will be played in Ljubljana, Slovenia.
Group phase action will tip off on Thursday 15 June and conclude on Sunday 18 June with the four group winners progressing directly to the quarter-finals.
The second and third-placed teams will play in the qualification for quarter-finals on 19 June and 20 June, with Group A teams crossing over with Group B, and teams from Group C and Group D playing against each other.
The entire competition will move to Ljubljana for the final phase of the competition, with the champions crowned at the Stozice Arena on Sunday 25 June.
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