2022 FIBA Asia Cup qualification

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2022 FIBA Asia Cup qualification
File:2021 FIBA Asia Cup qualification logo.png
Tournament details
Dates 23 February 2018 – 28 August 2021
Teams 35 (from 2 confederations)
Official website
Qualifiers website
Pre-Qualifiers website
2017
2025

The 2022 FIBA Asia Cup qualification was a basketball competition that was played from February 2018 to August 2021, to determine the fifteen FIBA Asia-Oceania nations who would join the automatically qualified host Indonesia at the 2022 FIBA Asia Cup.

Qualification format

In line with the new FIBA Calendar format implemented since 2017, FIBA Asia began their own qualifiers for 2021 FIBA Asia Cup in 2018. Pre-qualifiers were contested on sub-zone and regional basis between Division B teams – teams that did not participate in FIBA Basketball World Cup 2019 Asian Qualifiers. Eight Teams that emerged victorious in the pre-qualifiers qualified to the qualifiers joining sixteen Division A teams – participants at 2017 FIBA Asia Cup and 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup qualification. Qualifiers started after the 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup.[1]

Entrants

Teams entering
the Qualifiers
Teams entering
the Regional Pre-Qualifiers
Teams entering
the Sub-Zone Pre-Qualifiers
West Region East Region West Region East Region Gulf South Asia Southeast Asia

 Iran
 Jordan
 Lebanon
 Qatar
 India
 Kazakhstan
 Iraq
 Syria

 Australia
 China
 Philippines
 South Korea
 New Zealand
 Japan
 Chinese Taipei
 Hong Kong

 Palestine

 Macau
 Guam
 Fiji

 Bahrain
 Saudi Arabia
 United Arab Emirates
 Oman

 Sri Lanka
 Bangladesh
 Maldives
 Bhutan
   Nepal

 Indonesia
 Thailand
 Singapore
 Malaysia
 Brunei
 Cambodia

Pre-Qualifiers

Sub-Zone Pre-Qualifiers

Sub-Zone Pre-Qualifiers took place during the same second and third windows of 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup Qualifiers.

All times are local.

Gulf

Teams from the Gulf region played in two different rounds, during the same second and third windows of FIBA Basketball World Cup 2019 Qualifiers. Results from both rounds were aggregated in order to qualify top two teams to the Western Region Pre-Qualifiers.[2]

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First round

The first round was held from 23 to 26 February in Bahrain, held during the second window of the 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup qualification first round.[3]

Second round

The second round was played from 27 to 30 June in United Arab Emirates, during the third window of the 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup qualification second round.

South Asia

South Asia Basketball Association (SABA) started their pre-qualifiers on 26 June 2018 in Bangladesh, during the third window of the Asian qualifiers.[4] The top two teams advanced to the Western Region Pre-Qualifiers.

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Southeast Asia

The Southeast Asia Basketball Association (SEABA) pre-qualifier took place in Nonthaburi, Thailand from 26 to 30 June, during the third window of FIBA Basketball World Cup 2019 Asian qualifiers. The round-robin format tournament featured six teams participating from which the top four advanced to the Eastern Region Pre-Qualifiers.[5]

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Regional Pre-Qualifiers

Regional pre-qualifiers featured the twelve teams in total: eight teams advanced from the sub-zone pre-qualifiers and four teams which receive a bye to this stage. They were divided into two regions: Western Region (5 teams) and Eastern Region (7 teams). The top four teams from each region advanced to the Qualifiers.

Eastern Region Pre-Qualifiers

The Pre-Qualifiers (Eastern Region) was held in Nonthaburi, Thailand from 26 November to 1 December 2018, during the fifth window of 2019 World Cup qualification.[6]

The seven teams were divided into two groups. The top three teams of each group qualified to the second round, where they were pitted against the teams in the opposite groups.[7] Head-to-head results from the first round were carried out.

First round
Group A

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Group B

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Second round

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Western Region Pre-Qualifiers

The FIBA Asia Cup 2021 pre-qualifiers (Western Region) were held in Bahrain from 11 to 15 September 2018, during the fourth window of 2019 World Cup qualification.[8] On 14 August 2018, the competition schedules has been confirmed.[9]

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Qualifiers

Participating teams

Teams entering
the Qualifiers
Teams qualified through
the Regional Pre-Qualifiers
West Region East Region West Region East Region

 Iran
 Jordan
 Lebanon
 Qatar
 India
 Kazakhstan
 Iraq
 Syria

 Australia
 China
 Philippines
 South Korea
 New Zealand
 Japan
 Chinese Taipei
 Hong Kong

 Saudi Arabia
 Palestine
 Bahrain
 Sri Lanka

 Guam
 Malaysia
 Thailand
 Indonesia

Draw

The draw for the main qualifiers was held on 8 June 2019 in Bangalore, India.[10] Eight pots were used for the seeding of the 24 qualified teams based on geographical and ranking principles. The first four pots were allocated for teams in the East Region, covering teams from the EABA (East Asia), SEABA (Southeast Asia), and FIBA Oceania and the rest for teams in the West Region which has the GBA (Gulf), WABA (Middle East), CABA (Central Asia), and SABA (South Asia) in its scope. The top seeded teams for each region were be allocated in Pot 1 and 5. The top six seeded teams were confirmed on 31 May 2019 based on the FIBA ranking as of 26 February 2019.[11]

East Region
Pot 1 Pot 2 Pot 3 Pot 4
 Australia (11)
 China (30)
 Philippines (31)
 South Korea (32)
 New Zealand (38)
 Japan (48)
 Chinese Taipei (57)
 Guam (77)
 Indonesia (85)
 Hong Kong (101)
 Thailand (102)
 Malaysia (113)
West Region
Pot 5 Pot 6 Pot 7 Pot 8
 Iran (27)
 Jordan (49)
 Lebanon (53)
 Qatar (63)
 India (67)
 Kazakhstan (70)
 Iraq (80)
 Syria (89)
 Palestine (92)
 Saudi Arabia (104)
 Bahrain (112)
 Sri Lanka (117)

All times are local.

First round

Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the FIBA Executive Committee decided in 2020 September that for the 2020 November and 2021 February windows games in each group were held at a single venue under a bubble format. Games from Group B, C, and F as well as games involving South Korea were not held during the 2020 November window.[12][13][14] Top two teams from each group qualified for the 2021 FIBA Asia cup, while all third-placed teams competed in the second round. After the June 2021 window, all games not played were cancelled and groups were ranked based on the games played to date.[15]

Group A

Indonesia was confirmed as hosts of the 2021 FIBA Asia Cup on 18 December 2020, therefore qualifying for the tournament proper regardless of their final placing.[16]

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Group B

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Group C

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Group D

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Group E

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Group F

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Second round

Teams were divided into two groups based on geographical criteria. In total, three teams from this round qualified for the main tournament.[24]

Group G

As Indonesia, the 2022 FIBA Asia Cup host, finished third in Group A, they did not participate. Instead, Guam and Chinese Taipei played twice against each other in Mangilao, Guam.[25] On 10 August 2021, tip-off times have been confirmed.[26]

All times are local.

Team 1 Agg. Team 2 1st leg 2nd leg
Chinese Taipei  157–154  Guam 72–77 85–77

Group H

Matches took place from 20 to 22 August 2021, in Jeddah, Saudi Arabia.[25] On 10 August 2021, tip-off times were confirmed.[26]

All times are local.

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Qualified teams

Team Qualification method Date of qualification App Last Best placement in tournament
 Lebanon Group D top two 29 November 2020 10th 2017 Runners-up (2001, 2005, 2007)
 Bahrain 9th 2013 10th place (1997)
 Indonesia Host nation 18 December 2020 18th 2011 4th place (1967)
 Iran Group E top two 12 June 2021 18th 2017 Champions (2007, 2009, 2013)
 Kazakhstan Group F top two 10th 4th place (2007)
 Jordan 13 June 2021 16th Runners-up (2011)
 Syria Group E top two 14 June 2021 7th 4th place (2001)
 Philippines Group A top two 17 June 2021 28th Champions (1960, 1963, 1967, 1973, 1985)
 South Korea 30th Champions (1969, 1997)
 China Group B top two 20 June 2021[27] 23rd Champions (1975, 1977, 1979, 1981, 1983, 1987, 1989, 1991, 1993, 1995, 1999, 2001, 2003, 2005, 2011, 2015)
 Japan 29th Champions (1965, 1971)
 Australia Group C top two 2nd Champions (2017)
 New Zealand 2nd 4th place (2017)
 Saudi Arabia Group H top two 22 August 2021 9th 2013 3rd place (1999)
 India 25th 2017 4th place (1975)
 Chinese Taipei Group G winner 28 August 2021 25th Runners-up (1960, 1963)

Statistical leaders

As of 28 August 2021.

Players

Points
Pos. Name PPG
1 State of Palestine Sani Sakakini 25.4
2 Iraq DeMario Mayfield 23.5
3 State of Palestine Kyndall Dykes 23.3
4 Indonesia Lester Prosper 22.0
5 India Amritpal Singh 19.5
Rebounds
Pos. Name RPG
1 State of Palestine Sani Sakakini 12.9
2 Indonesia Lester Prosper 11.0
3 Bahrain C. J. Giles 10.7
4 Saudi Arabia Mohammed Alsuwailem 10.4
5 South Korea Ra Gun-ah 9.8
Assists
Pos. Name APG
1 State of Palestine Kyndall Dykes 6.8
2 Iraq DeMario Mayfield 6.5
3 Sri Lanka Clinton Stallone Thevakumar 6.0
South Korea Lee Dae-sung
5 Thailand Nattakarn Muangboon 5.8
Blocks
Pos. Name BPG
1 Saudi Arabia Mohammed Alsuwailem 2.9
2 Lebanon Ater Majok 2.8
3 South Korea Lee Hyun-jung 1.8
4 Syria Abdulwahab Al-Hamwi 1.5
5 India Amjyot Singh 1.3
Steals
Pos. Name SPG
1 Lebanon Sergio El Darwich 3.0
2 State of Palestine Jamal Mayali 2.8
3 Lebanon Karim Zeinoun 2.5
4 Saudi Arabia Fahad Belal 2.3
5 Qatar Abdulrahman Saad 2.2
Minutes
Pos. Name MPG
1 Iraq DeMario Mayfield 39.6
2 State of Palestine Kyndall Dykes 37.7
3 State of Palestine Sani Sakakini 36.6
4 Saudi Arabia Khalid Abdel Gabar 36.6
5 Indonesia Lester Prosper 35.4
Free throws
Pos. Name FT%
1 Lebanon Wael Arakji 100.0
Lebanon Ali Haidar
3 Iraq DeMario Mayfield 95.5
4 Indonesia Abraham Damar Grahita 88.9
5 Bahrain Mohamed Kowaid 85.0
Field goal shooting
Pos. Name FG%
1 South Korea Ra Gun-ah 62.2
2 Kazakhstan Anthony Clemmons 54.9
3 Lebanon Wael Arakji 54.3
4 Bahrain Muzamil Ameer Hamooda 52.9
5 Guam Tai Wesley 52.9
Double-doubles
Pos. Name DblDbl
1 State of Palestine Sani Sakakini 7
2 Saudi Arabia Mohammed Alsuwailem 4
3 Bahrain C. J. Giles 3
Indonesia Lester Prosper
State of Palestine Kyndall Dykes
Other statistical leaders
Stat Name Avg.
3-point FG percentage Japan Kosuke Kanamaru 61.9%
Turnovers Sri Lanka Clinton Stallone Thevakumar 5.0
Fouls Jordan Mohammad Hussein 3.8

Notes

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References

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  27. It was announced by FIBA Asia on June 20th at the official website. FIBA Asia


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