Tunisia women's national basketball team

 Tunisia
FIBA ranking 62 Decrease 2
Joined FIBA 1956
FIBA zone FIBA Africa
National federation FTBB
Coach Tunisia Mohamed Ben Abdallah
Nickname(s) The Eagles of Carthage
( نسور قرطاج )
Women's World Cup
Appearances 1
Medals None
AfroBasket Women
Appearances 10
Medals Silver Silver: (1974, 2000)
Uniforms
Home
Away
Medal record
Event 1st 2nd 3rd
FIBA AfroBasket 0 2 0
Pan Arab Games 1 3 0
Jeux de la Francophonie 0 0 2
Total 1 5 2

Tunisia women's national basketball team (Arabic: منتخب تونس لكرة السلة للسيدات‎), nicknamed Les Aigles de Carthage (The Eagles of Carthage or The Carthage Eagles), is the nationally controlled basketball team representing Tunisia at world basketball competitions for women. It is administered by the Tunisia Basketball Federation (FTBB).[1] (Arabic: الاتحاد التونسي لكرة السلة‎)

In 2007, they were the third highest ranked African team in the world after Senegal and Nigeria.

Tournament record

World Championship

FIBA World Championship
Appearances : 1
Year Position Tournament Host
China 200216th2002 FIBA World ChampionshipChina
Spain 2018To be determined2018 FIBA World ChampionshipSpain

AfroBasket

     Champions       Runners-up       Third place       Fourth place

  • Red border color indicates tournament was held on home soil.
AfroBasket Women
Appearances : 10
Year Position Tournament Host
Guinea 1966–1966 FIBA Africa ChampionshipGuinea
Egypt 1968–1968 FIBA Africa ChampionshipUnited Arab Republic
Togo 1970–1970 FIBA Africa ChampionshipTogo
Tunisia 1974Silver1974 FIBA Africa ChampionshipTunisia
Senegal 197751977 FIBA Africa ChampionshipSenegal
Somalia 1979–1979 FIBA Africa ChampionshipSomalia
Senegal 198161981 FIBA Africa ChampionshipSenegal
Angola 1983–1983 FIBA Africa ChampionshipAngola
Senegal 1984–1984 FIBA Africa ChampionshipSenegal
Mozambique 1986–1986 FIBA Africa ChampionshipMozambique
Tunisia 199041990 FIBA Africa ChampionshipTunisia
Senegal 1993–1993 FIBA Africa ChampionshipSenegal
South Africa 1994–1994 FIBA Africa ChampionshipSouth Africa
Kenya 1997–1997 FIBA Africa ChampionshipKenya
Tunisia 2000Silver2000 FIBA Africa ChampionshipTunisia
Mozambique 200362003 FIBA Africa ChampionshipMozambique
Nigeria 2005–2005 FIBA Africa ChampionshipNigeria
Senegal 2007112007 FIBA Africa ChampionshipSenegal
Madagascar 2009102009 FIBA Africa ChampionshipMadagascar
Mali 2011102011 FIBA Africa ChampionshipMali
Mozambique 2013–2013 FIBA Africa ChampionshipMozambique
Cambodia 2015–2015 FIBA Africa ChampionshipCameroon
Mali 2017112017 FIBA Africa ChampionshipMali

Pan Arab Games

Pan Arab Games
Appearances : 5
Year Position Tournament Host
Morocco 1985–1985 Pan Arab GamesRabat
Syria 19922nd, silver medalist(s)1992 Pan Arab GamesDamascus
Lebanon 19972nd, silver medalist(s)1997 Pan Arab GamesBeirut
Jordan 19991st, gold medalist(s)1999 Pan Arab GamesAmman
Algeria 20042nd, silver medalist(s)2004 Pan Arab GamesAlgiers
Egypt 2007Not held women's tournament2007 Pan Arab GamesCairo
Qatar 201142011 Pan Arab GamesDoha

Jeux de la Francophonie

Jeux de la Francophonie
Appearances :
Year Position Tournament Host
Morocco 1989–1989 Jeux de la FrancophonieCasablanca/Rabat, Morocco
France 1994–1994 Jeux de la FrancophonieParis/Évry-Bondoufle, France
Madagascar 1997–1997 Jeux de la FrancophonieAntananarivo, Madagascar
Canada 2001–2001 Jeux de la FrancophonieOttawa-Gatineau, Canada/Quebec
Niger 20053rd, bronze medalist(s)2005 Jeux de la FrancophonieNiamey, Niger
Lebanon 20093rd, bronze medalist(s)2009 Jeux de la FrancophonieBeirut, Lebanon
France 2013–2013 Jeux de la FrancophonieNice, France
Ivory Coast 2017–2017 Jeux de la FrancophonieAbidjan, Côte d'Ivoire

See also

References

  1. ↑ FIBA National Federations – Tunisia, fiba.com, accessed 07 March 2015.
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