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{{Short description|Women's national basketball team representing Spain}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=November 2011}}
{{About|the women's team|the men's team|Spain men's national basketball team}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=February 2023}}
{{Infobox national basketball team
{{Infobox national basketball team
|type = Women
| type = Women
|country=Spain
| country = Spain
| coach = [[Miguel Méndez (basketball)|Miguel Méndez]]
|country_alt=España
| logo = Federación Española de Baloncesto.png
|color1=a22
| logo_width = 250px
|color2=fc0
| nickname =
|national_fed=
| fiba_ranking = {{FIBA Women's World Rankings|ESP}}
|logo=
| joined_fiba = 1934
|fiba_zone=FIBA Europe
| fiba_zone = FIBA Europe
|coach=[[Lucas Mondelo]]
| national_fed = [[Spanish Basketball Federation|FEB]]
|fiba_ranking=3 {{increase}}
|oly_appearances=3
| oly_appearances = 6
| oly_medals = {{OG2}} ''Silver:'' ([[Basketball at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament|2016]])
|oly_medals=None
|wc_appearances=6
| wc_appearances = 7
|wc_medals=[[File:Silver medal europe.svg|16px]] ''Silver'': [[2014 FIBA World Championship for Women|2014]]<br>[[File:Bronze medal world centered-2.svg|16px]] ''Bronze'': [[2010 FIBA World Championship for Women|2010]]
| wc_medals = {{World2}} ''Silver:'' ([[2014 FIBA World Championship for Women|2014]])<br>{{World3}} ''Bronze:'' ([[2010 FIBA World Championship for Women|2010]], [[2018 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup|2018]])
|zone_championship=[[FIBA EuroBasket Women]]
| zone_championship = [[EuroBasket Women|EuroBasket]]
|zone_appearances=17
| zone_appearances = 22
|zone_medals=[[File:Gold medal europe.svg|16px]] ''Gold'': [[EuroBasket 1993 Women|1993]], [[EuroBasket Women 2013|2013]]<br>[[File:Silver medal europe.svg|16px]] ''Silver'': [[EuroBasket Women 2007|2007]]<br>[[File:Bronze medal europe.svg|16px]] ''Bronze'': [[EuroBasket 2001 Women|2001]], [[EuroBasket 2003 Women|2003]], [[EuroBasket 2005 Women|2005]], [[EuroBasket Women 2009|2009]]
| zone_medals = {{Eur1}} ''Gold:'' ([[EuroBasket 1993 Women|1993]], [[EuroBasket Women 2013|2013]], [[EuroBasket Women 2017|2017]], [[EuroBasket Women 2019|2019]]) <br>{{Eur2}} ''Silver:'' ([[EuroBasket Women 2007|2007]], [[EuroBasket Women 2023|2023]])<br>{{Eur3}} ''Bronze:'' ([[EuroBasket 2001 Women|2001]], [[EuroBasket 2003 Women|2003]], [[EuroBasket 2005 Women|2005]], [[EuroBasket Women 2009|2009]], [[EuroBasket Women 2015|2015]])
| h_pattern_b = _redsides_2
|h_pattern_b=_redsides|h_body=FFFFFF|h_shorts=FFFFFF|h_pattern_s=_redsides
| h_body = FFFFFF
|a_pattern_b=_yellowsides|a_body=ff0000|a_shorts=ff0000|a_pattern_s=_yellowsides
| h_shorts = FFFFFF
| h_pattern_s = _redsides
| a_pattern_b = _yellowsides
| a_body = ff0000
| a_shorts = ff0000
| a_pattern_s = _yellowsides
| h_title = Home
| a_title = Away
| first_game = {{bkw|ESP|1945}} 31–40 {{bkw-rt|SUI}}<br>([[Malgrat de Mar]], Spain; 16 June 1963)
| largest_win = {{bkw|ESP}} 113–42 {{bkw-rt|FIJ}}<br>([[Madrid]], Spain; 9 June 2008)
| largest_loss = {{bkw|USSR}} 115–42 {{bkw-rt|ESP}}<br>([[Treviso]], Italy; 12 September 1985)
|medaltemplates =
{{MedalCount
|total = yes
|[[Basketball at the Summer Olympics|Olympic Games]]|0|1|0
|[[FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup|Women's World Cup]]|0|1|2
|[[EuroBasket Women]]|4|2|5
|[[Basketball at the Mediterranean Games|Mediterranean Games]]|1|0|3
}}
}}
}}
The '''Spain women's national basketball team''' represents Spain in international basketball competitions for women. The team has participated in the [[FIBA World Championship for Women]] since 1994.
The '''Spain women's national basketball team''' ({{langx|es|Selección Española de Baloncesto Femenina}}) represents [[Spain]] in international [[women's basketball]] competition and are regulated by the [[Spanish Basketball Federation]], the governing body for [[basketball in Spain]]. Spain has one of the most successful women's national teams in the world, being the current [[EuroBasket Women 2023|FIBA Women's EuroBasket 2023]] silver medallists.<ref>[https://www.fiba.basketball/eurobasketwomen/2017/news/spain-crowned-fiba-eurobasket-women-2017-champions Spain crowned FIBA EuroBasket Women 2017 champions]</ref>


==History==
==History==
Spain women's basketball team played their first official game in [[Malgrat de Mar]], Barcelona, against [[Switzerland women's national basketball team|Switzerland]] on 16 June 1963, losing 31–40.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://seleccionfemenina.feb.es/|title=Selección Española Absoluta Femenina de Baloncesto|website=seleccionfemenina.feb.es|access-date=15 September 2017}}</ref> They won their first game against the same team two days later, 47–39. It would take six years to play another international friendly game, losing to [[Cuba women's national basketball team|Cuba]] 50–70 on 28 September 1969.<ref>{{Cite web|url=http://seleccionfemenina.feb.es/|title=Selección Española Absoluta Femenina de Baloncesto|website=seleccionfemenina.feb.es|access-date=15 September 2017}}</ref>
After winning the [[EuroBasket 1993 Women]], in 1994 the female selection of the Spanish team qualified for the [[FIBA World Championship for Women]] for the first time. Since then, the team has qualified for every World Championship. Overall, Spain finished 8th in [[1994 FIBA World Championship for Women|Australia]], and two consecutive 5th in [[1998 FIBA World Championship for Women|Germany]] and [[2002 FIBA World Championship for Women|China]], and 8th in [[2006 FIBA World Championship for Women|Brazil]] 2006. These results are quite commendable, considering that Spain has only competed with the world elite for 12 years. The female section of the Spanish team is ranked No. 3 in the ranking of FIBA <ref>www.fiba.com/rankingwomen</ref>, achieving bronze and silver medals in the [[2010 FIBA World Championship for Women|2010]] and [[2006 FIBA World Championship for Women|2014]] Championships respectively.


Their first official games were in March 1970, trying to qualify for the [[EuroBasket Women 1970|1970 EuroBasket]], winning their first game against [[Switzerland women's national basketball team|Switzerland]] 61–44 and losing to [[Hungary women's national basketball team|Hungary]] and [[France women's national basketball team|France]]. The team qualified for their first major international tournament in their next attempt, the [[EuroBasket Women 1974|1974 EuroBasket]]. After losing their three group stage games, they won their first game in a final tournament against [[Denmark women's national basketball team|Denmark]] in the placement matches, finishing in 12th position. [[Rosa Castillo (basketball)|'''Rosa Castillo''']] is considered the best player from the mid-70s to the mid-80s.
At the [[EuroBasket Women]], the Spanish selection won gold in [[EuroBasket 1993 Women|1993]] and [[EuroBasket Women 2013 |2013]], won silver in [[EuroBasket Women 2007|2007]] and three consecutive bronze medals in [[EuroBasket 2001 Women|2001]], [[EuroBasket 2003 Women|2003]] and [[EuroBasket 2005 Women|2005]].


Until 1985, Spain played most Eurobasket tournaments, usually finishing around 10th. An important year for the evolution of the team was the celebration on home soil of the [[EuroBasket Women 1987|1987 EuroBasket]], finishing on 6th position. The team entered their first [[Basketball at the Summer Olympics|Summer Olympics]] qualification in 1988, but failed to qualify. Their first Olympic games were also on home soil in the [[Basketball at the 1992 Summer Olympics|1992 Summer Olympics]], finishing 5th.
At the [[Basketball at the Mediterranean Games|Mediterranean Games]], Spain won gold in [[1991 Mediterranean Games|1991]], and bronze in [[1993 Mediterranean Games|1993]], [[2001 Mediterranean Games|2001]] and [[Basketball at the 2005 Mediterranean Games|2005]].


After failing to qualify for the two previous Eurobaskets and having never played a knockout game in a major tournament, the gold medal at the [[EuroBasket Women 1993|1993 EuroBasket]] came as a surprise, beating the newly formed [[Slovakia women's national basketball team|Slovakia]] in the semi-finals 73–55 and [[France women's national basketball team|France]] in the final 63–53. With [[Blanca Ares]] as their key player (19 PPG), Spain undoubtedly took advantage of the dissolution of the dominant European teams of [[Yugoslavia women's national basketball team|Yugoslavia]], [[Czechoslovakia women's national basketball team|Czechoslovakia]], and especially the [[Soviet Union women's national basketball team|Soviet Union]].
==Current roster==
Roster for the [[2014 FIBA World Championship for Women]].


The EuroBasket victory gave Spain the right to participate in the [[1994 FIBA World Championship for Women|1994 Women's World Cup]] for the first time, finishing 8th. Since then, the team has qualified for every [[FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup|World Cup]] -seven in a row-, winning three medals.
{{2014 Spain FIBA World Championship for Women team roster}}

From 2001 up to 2009, Spain entered a loop of winning five consecutive medals in the Eurobaskets (1 silver, 4 bronze) and being eliminated in the quarterfinals in Summer Olympics and World Cups, until they finally won bronze in the [[2010 FIBA World Championship for Women|2010 Women's World Cup]]. From her debut in 1995 to her retirement in 2013, forward '''[[Amaya Valdemoro]]''' became the leader of the Spanish squad, taking part in 13 tournaments, playing 258 games, winning 7 medals and becoming the top scorer with 2,743 points.

The defeat against Croatia on 26 June in [[Katowice]] in the second stage of the [[EuroBasket Women 2011|2011 EuroBasket]] and the consequent absence from the [[Basketball at the 2012 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament|2012 Olympics]] has been cited by coaches and players<ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.rtve.es/deportes/20170626/seleccion-leyenda/1571261.shtml|title=Eurobasket {{!}} Selección española de baloncesto femenino {{!}} Una selección de leyenda – RTVE.es|date=26 June 2017|work=RTVE.es|access-date=15 September 2017|language=es-ES}}</ref><ref>{{Cite news|url=http://www.elmundo.es/deportes/baloncesto/2017/06/24/594d6d8322601d7e3d8b458d.html|title=La dolorosa derrota que cambió para siempre a la selección femenina|work=ELMUNDO|access-date=15 September 2017|language=es}}</ref> as a catalyst for a ''golden period'' of seven consecutive medals under coach [[Lucas Mondelo]]. After playing the qualification matches in the [[EuroBasket Women 2013 qualification|summer of 2012]], Spain went on to win the [[EuroBasket Women 2013|2013 EuroBasket]] with a balance of 9–0. Afterwards, they won silver in the [[2014 FIBA World Championship for Women|2014 Women's World Cup]], bronze in the [[EuroBasket Women 2015|2015 EuroBasket]], silver in the [[Basketball at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament|2016 Summer Olympics]] and gold again in the [[EuroBasket Women 2017|2017 EuroBasket]]. Spain also won the bronze medal at the [[2018 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup|2018 Women's World Cup]] held on home soil in September 2018. In July 2019 Spain successfully defended their European crown by beating [[France women's national basketball team|France]] 86–66 in the [[EuroBasket Women 2019 Final|final]] of the [[FIBA Women's EuroBasket 2019|EuroBasket Women 2019]]. These seven successful tournaments came to a halt in the summer of 2021, when the team finished 7th in the [[FIBA Women's EuroBasket 2021|2021 EuroBasket]] played on home soil and 6th in the [[Basketball at the 2020 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament|2020 Olympic Games]]. These results are quite commendable, considering that Spain have only competed with the world elite for two decades. This series of results took the Spanish team to be ranked No. 2 in the ranking of FIBA. In the [[EuroBasket Women 2023|FIBA Women's EuroBasket 2023]], despite a strong performance, they lost to [[Belgium women's national basketball team|Belgium]] in the final.<ref>[https://wayback.archive-it.org/all/20160709072242/http://www.fiba.com/rankingwomen FIBA Ranking]</ref>

In the senior team for two decades (2002-2021) point guard '''[[Laia Palau]]''' is the record-holder for most caps (314) and most medals (12) in 19 final tournaments. In the team since 2008, forward '''[[Alba Torrens]]''' has been regarded as the most talented player of this generation, having won 9 medals in 12 tournaments.

At the [[Basketball at the Mediterranean Games|Mediterranean Games]], Spain won gold in [[1991 Mediterranean Games|1991]], and bronze in [[1993 Mediterranean Games|1993]], [[2001 Mediterranean Games|2001]] and [[Basketball at the 2005 Mediterranean Games|2005]].


==Competition record==
==Competition record==
{{For|past match results since 1963|Spain women's national basketball team results}}
{| class="wikitable"

{| class="wikitable collapsible collapsed" style="font-size: 90%"
|+
|-
|-
! colspan="10" style="width:800px;" |''List of matches 2022–2024, including friendlies and scheduled matches''
!style="background:#0070FF;"|<span style="color:white;">Competition !!style="background:#0070FF;"|<span style="color:white;">Stage !!style="background:#0070FF;"|<span style="color:white;">Result !!style="background:#0070FF;"|<span style="color:white;">Opponent !!style="background:#0070FF;"|<span style="color:white;">Position !!style="background:#0070FF;"|<span style="color:white;">Top scorer
|-
|-
!style="background:#0070FF;"|<span style="color:white;">{{Tooltip| M | Match number}}</span>
| [[EuroBasket 1970 Women|1970 Eurobasket qualification]]<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || || 61–44<br>37–53<br>45–69 || {{flagicon|SWI}} [[Switzerland women's national basketball team|Switzerland]]<br>{{flagicon|HUN|1957}} [[Hungary women's national basketball team|Hungary]]<br>{{flagicon|FRA}} [[France women's national basketball team|France]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>3 / 4 ||
!style="background:#0070FF;"|<span style="color:white;" "width:150px">OPPONENT</span>
!style="background:#0070FF;"|<span style="color:white;">{{Tooltip| F | Points for}}</span>
!style="background:#0070FF;"|<span style="color:white;">{{Tooltip| A | Points against}}</span>
!style="background:#0070FF;"|<span style="color:white;">{{Tooltip| +/- | Point differential}}</span>
!style="background:#0070FF;"|<span style="color:white;" "width:140px">TOP SCORER</span>
!style="background:#0070FF;"|<span style="color:white;">{{Tooltip| PTS | Points scored}}</span>
!style="background:#0070FF;"|<span style="color:white;" "width:190px">EVENT</span>
!style="background:#0070FF;"|<span style="color:white;">DATE</span>
!style="background:#0070FF;"|<span style="color:white;" "width:140px">LOCATION</span>
|-
|-
| 778 ||| {{bkw|SRB}} || || || || || || [[Basketball at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament#Preliminary round|2024 Olympics 1R]] || 2024.08.03 || Lille (FRA)
| [[EuroBasket 1974 Women|1974 Eurobasket qualification]]<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || || 84–45<br>71–46<br>57–104<br>72–51 || {{flagicon|ENG}} [[England women's national basketball team|England]]<br>{{flagicon|SWE}} [[Sweden women's national basketball team|Sweden]]<br>{{flagicon|YUG}} [[Yugoslavia women's national basketball team|Yugoslavia]]<br>{{flagicon|BEL}} [[Belgium women's national basketball team|Belgium]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>2 / 5 ||
|-
|-
| 777 ||| {{bkw|PUR}} || || || || || || [[Basketball at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament#Preliminary round|2024 Olympics 1R]] || 2024.07.31/ || Lille (FRA)
| rowspan=2|{{flagicon|ITA}} '''[[EuroBasket 1974 Women|1974 Eurobasket]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}|| 50–84<br>67–84<br>72–76 || {{flagicon|POL}} [[Poland women's national basketball team|Poland]]<br>{{flagicon|BUL|1971}} [[Bulgaria women's national basketball team|Bulgaria]]<br>{{flagicon|ROM|1965}} [[Romania women's national basketball team|Romania]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>4 / 4 ||
|-
|-
| 776 ||| {{bkw|CHN}} || 90 || 89 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +1 || [[Megan Gustafson]] || 29 || [[Basketball at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament#Preliminary round|2024 Olympics 1R]] || 2024.07.28 || Lille (FRA)
| Placement<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}|| 53–54<br>71–49<br>71–80<br>41–49 || {{flagicon|NED}} [[Netherlands women's national basketball team|Netherlands]]<br>{{flagicon|DEN}} [[Denmark women's national basketball team|Denmark]]<br>{{flagicon|YUG}} [[Yugoslavia women's national basketball team|Yugoslavia]]<br>{{flagicon|FRG}} [[Germany women's national basketball team|West Germany]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>'''12''' / 13 ||
|-
|-
| 775 ||| {{bkw|CAN}} || 68 || 48 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +20 || [[Queralt Casas]] || 20 || 2024 Friendly || 2024.07.24 || Segovia
| [[EuroBasket 1976 Women|1976 Eurobasket qualification]]<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || || 85–38<br>95–51<br>62–60 || {{flagicon|SCO}} [[Scotland women's national basketball team|Scotland]]<br>{{flagicon|DEN}} [[Denmark women's national basketball team|Denmark]]<br>{{flagicon|FRG}} [[Germany women's national basketball team|West Germany]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>1 / 4 ||
|-
|-
| 774 ||| {{bkw|AUS}} || 66 || 75 || style="background:#d54; text-align:right;" | -9 || [[Leonor Rodríguez]] || 11 || 2024 Friendly || 2024.07.22 || Segovia
| rowspan=2|{{flagicon|FRA}} '''[[EuroBasket 1976 Women|1976 Eurobasket]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}|| 62–72<br>57–56<br>34–69 || {{flagicon|BUL|1971}} [[Bulgaria women's national basketball team|Bulgaria]]<br>{{flagicon|NED}} [[Netherlands women's national basketball team|Netherlands]]<br>{{flagicon|CZE}} [[Czechoslovakia women's national basketball team|Czechoslovakia]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>3 / 4 ||
|-
|-
| 773 ||| {{bkw|CAN}} || 61 || 48 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +13 || [[Alba Torrens]] || 11 || 2024 Friendly || 2024.07.13 || Charleroi (BEL)
| Placement<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}|| 41–50<br>73–51<br>60–64<br>62–82 || {{flagicon|FRG}} [[Germany women's national basketball team|West Germany]]<br>{{flagicon|BEL}} [[Belgium women's national basketball team|Belgium]]<br>{{flagicon|HUN|1957}} [[Hungary women's national basketball team|Hungary]]<br>{{flagicon|ROM|1965}} [[Romania women's national basketball team|Romania]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>'''9''' / 13 ||
|-
|-
| 772 ||| {{bkw|BEL}} || 58 || 76 || style="background:#d54; text-align:right;" | -18 || [[María Conde]] || 14 || 2024 Friendly || 2024.07.12 || Charleroi (BEL)
| [[EuroBasket 1978 Women|1978 Eurobasket qualification]]<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || || 73–63<br>110–58<br>73–49<br>63–66 || {{flagicon|ENG}} [[England women's national basketball team|England]]<br>{{flagicon|SCO}} [[Scotland women's national basketball team|Scotland]]<br>{{flagicon|IRE}} [[Ireland women's national basketball team|Ireland]]<br>{{flagicon|FRG}} [[Germany women's national basketball team|West Germany]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>2 / 5 ||
|-
|-
| 771 ||| {{bkw|CHN}} || 70 || 46 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +24 || [[María Conde]] || 14 || 2024 Friendly || 2024.06.23 || Vigo
| rowspan=2|{{flagicon|POL}} '''[[EuroBasket 1978 Women|1978 Eurobasket]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}|| 61–66<br>61–90<br>72–79 || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Italy women's national basketball team|Italy]]<br>{{flagicon|BUL|1971}} [[Bulgaria women's national basketball team|Bulgaria]]<br>{{flagicon|HUN|1957}} [[Hungary women's national basketball team|Hungary]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>4 / 4 ||
|-
|-
| 770 ||| {{bkw|TUR}} || 59 || 47 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +12 || [[María Conde]] || 11 || 2024 Friendly || 2024.06.21 || Vigo
| Placement<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}|| 63–64<br>65–71<br>71–64<br>87–62 || {{flagicon|ROM|1965}} [[Romania women's national basketball team|Romania]]<br>{{flagicon|NED}} [[Netherlands women's national basketball team|Netherlands]]<br>{{flagicon|FRG}} [[Germany women's national basketball team|West Germany]]<br>{{flagicon|SWE}} [[Sweden women's national basketball team|Sweden]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>'''10''' / 13 ||
|-
|-
| 769 ||| {{bkw|HUN}} || 73 || 72 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +1 || [[María Conde]] || 16 || [[2024 FIBA Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournaments – Sopron|2024 Olympics qualification]] || 2024.02.11 || Sopron (HUN)
| [[EuroBasket 1980 Women|1980 Eurobasket qualification]]<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || || 103–66<br>83–79<br>63–49 || {{flagicon|ENG}} [[England women's national basketball team|England]]<br>{{flagicon|ISR}} [[Israel women's national basketball team|Israel]]<br>{{flagicon|FRG}} [[Germany women's national basketball team|West Germany]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>1 / 4 ||
|-
|-
| 768 ||| {{bkw|CAN}} || 60 || 55 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +5 || [[Megan Gustafson]] || 16 || [[2024 FIBA Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournaments – Sopron|2024 Olympics qualification]] || 2024.02.09 || Sopron (HUN)
| rowspan=2|{{flagicon|YUG}} '''[[EuroBasket 1980 Women|1980 Eurobasket]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}|| 47–88<br>88–67<br>65–89 || {{flagicon|BUL|1971}} [[Bulgaria women's national basketball team|Bulgaria]]<br>{{flagicon|BEL}} [[Belgium women's national basketball team|Belgium]]<br>{{flagicon|Czechoslovakia}} [[Czechoslovakia women's national basketball team|Czechoslovakia]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>3 / 4 ||
|-
|-
| 767 ||| {{bkw|JPN}} || 75 || 86 || style="background:#d54; text-align:right;" | -11 || [[Raquel Carrera]] || 19 || [[2024 FIBA Women's Olympic Qualifying Tournaments – Sopron|2024 Olympics qualification]] || 2024.02.08 || Sopron (HUN)
| Placement<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}|| 84–71<br>76–43<br>56–74<br>75–55 || {{flagicon|FIN}} [[Finland women's national basketball team|Finland]]<br>{{flagicon|ENG}} [[England women's national basketball team|England]]<br>{{flagicon|ITA}} [[Italy women's national basketball team|Italy]]<br>{{flagicon|FRA}} [[France women's national basketball team|France]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>'''9''' / 13 ||
|-
|-
| 766 ||| {{bkw|AUT}} || 75 || 34 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +41 || [[Paula Ginzo]] || 16 || [[EuroBasket Women 2025 qualification|2025 EuroBasket qualification]] || 2023.11.12 || Tenerife
| [[EuroBasket 1983 Women|1983 Eurobasket qualification]]<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || || 85–59<br>99–94<br>80–92<br>94–61 || {{flagicon|IRE}} [[Ireland women's national basketball team|Ireland]]<br>{{flagicon|FIN}} [[Finland women's national basketball team|Finland]]<br>{{flagicon|ITA}} [[Italy women's national basketball team|Italy]]<br>{{flagicon|SWI}} [[Switzerland women's national basketball team|Switzerland]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>2 / 5 ||
|-
|-
| 765 ||| {{bkw|CRO}} || 70 || 65 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +5 || [[María Conde]] || 12 || [[EuroBasket Women 2025 qualification|2025 EuroBasket qualification]] || 2023.11.09 || Split (CRO)
| rowspan=2|{{flagicon|HUN|1957}} '''[[EuroBasket 1983 Women|1983 Eurobasket]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 59–92<br>64–94<br>64–83<br>57–75<br>52–53 || {{flagicon|POL}} [[Poland women's national basketball team|Poland]]<br>{{flagicon|HUN|1957}} [[Hungary women's national basketball team|Hungary]]<br>{{flagicon|ROM|1965}} [[Romania women's national basketball team|Romania]]<br>{{flagicon|YUG}} [[Yugoslavia women's national basketball team|Yugoslavia]]<br>{{flagicon|NED}} [[Netherlands women's national basketball team|Netherlands]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>6 / 6 ||
|-bgcolor=silver
| 764 ||| {{bkw|BEL}} || 58 || 64 || style="background:#d54; text-align:right;" | -6 || [[Queralt Casas]] || 14 || [[EuroBasket Women 2023#Knockout stage|2023 EuroBasket F]] || 2023.06.25 || Ljubljana (SLO)
|-
|-
| 763 ||| {{bkw|HUN}} || 69 || 60 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +9 || [[Alba Torrens]] || 27 || [[EuroBasket Women 2023#Knockout stage|2023 EuroBasket SF]] || 2023.06.24 || Ljubljana (SLO)
| Placement<br>{{0}} || 82–85<br>64–63 || {{flagicon|SWE}} [[Sweden women's national basketball team|Sweden]]<br>{{flagicon|FRG}} [[Germany women's national basketball team|West Germany]] || {{0}}<br>'''11''' / 12 ||
|-
|-
| 762 ||| {{bkw|GER}} || 67 || 42 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +25 || [[Laura Gil]] || 13 || [[EuroBasket Women 2023#Knockout stage|2023 EuroBasket QF]] || 2023.06.22 || Ljubljana (SLO)
| rowspan=2|{{flagicon|ITA}} '''[[EuroBasket 1985 Women|1985 Eurobasket]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 65–78<br>46–77<br>70–65<br>84–51<br>42–115 || {{flagicon|HUN|1957}} [[Hungary women's national basketball team|Hungary]]<br>{{flagicon|ITA}} [[Italy women's national basketball team|Italy]]<br>{{flagicon|POL}} [[Poland women's national basketball team|Poland]]<br>{{flagicon|BEL}} [[Belgium women's national basketball team|Belgium]]<br>{{flagicon|URS}} [[Soviet Union women's national basketball team|Soviet Union]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>5 / 6 ||
|-
|-
| 761 ||| {{bkw|GRE}} || 76 || 60 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +16 || [[Queralt Casas]] || 16 || [[EuroBasket Women 2023#Group A|2023 EuroBasket 1R]] || 2023.06.18 || Tel-Aviv (ISR)
| Placement<br>{{0}} || 56–44<br>73–93 || {{flagicon|NED}} [[Netherlands women's national basketball team|Netherlands]]<br>{{flagicon|ROM|1965}} [[Romania women's national basketball team|Romania]] || {{0}}<br>'''10''' / 12 ||
|-
|-
| 760 ||| {{bkw|MNE}} || 78 || 57 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +21 || [[María Conde]] || 20 || [[EuroBasket Women 2023#Group A|2023 EuroBasket 1R]] || 2023.06.16 || Tel-Aviv (ISR)
| rowspan=2|{{flagicon|ESP}} '''[[EuroBasket 1987 Women|1987 Eurobasket]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 74–45<br>47–49<br>58–60<br>74–84<br>83–73 || {{flagicon|FIN}} [[Finland women's national basketball team|Finland]]<br>{{flagicon|Czechoslovakia}} [[Czechoslovakia women's national basketball team|Czechoslovakia]]<br>{{flagicon|YUG}} [[Yugoslavia women's national basketball team|Yugoslavia]]<br>{{flagicon|BUL|1971}} [[Bulgaria women's national basketball team|Bulgaria]]<br>{{flagicon|ITA}} [[Italy women's national basketball team|Italy]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>4 / 6 ||
|-
|-
| 759 ||| {{bkw|LAT}} || 63 || 67 || style="background:#d54; text-align:right;" | -4 || [[Laura Gil]] || 20 || [[EuroBasket Women 2023#Group A|2023 EuroBasket 1R]] || 2023.06.15 || Tel-Aviv (ISR)
| Placement<br>{{0}} || 92–76<br>87–102 || {{flagicon|SWE}} [[Sweden women's national basketball team|Sweden]]<br>{{flagicon|ITA}} [[Italy women's national basketball team|Italy]] || {{0}}<br>'''6''' / 12 ||
|-
|-
| 758 ||| {{bkw|HUN}} || 65 || 77 || style="background:#d54; text-align:right;" | -12 || [[Leonor Rodríguez]] || 16 || 2023 Friendly || 2023.06.10 || Sopron (HUN)
| [[Basketball at the 1988 Summer Olympics|1988 Summer Olympics qualification]]<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 65–82<br>62–119<br>62–101<br>89–57<br>80–71 || {{flagicon|BRA}} [[Brazil women's national basketball team|Brazil]]<br>{{flagicon|URS}} [[Soviet Union women's national basketball team|Soviet Union]]<br>{{flagicon|CHN}} [[China women's national basketball team|China]]<br>{{flagicon|ANG}} [[Angola women's national basketball team|Angola]]<br>{{flagicon|Chinese Taipei}} [[Chinese Taipei women's national basketball team|Chinese Taipei]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>4 / 6 ||
|-
|-
| 757 ||| {{bkw|HUN}} || 65 || 63 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +2 || [[Alba Torrens]] || 23 || 2023 Friendly || 2023.06.09 || Sopron (HUN)
| [[EuroBasket 1989 Women|1989 Eurobasket qualification]]<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 2nd Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 76–77<br>104–68<br>76–70<br>54–76<br>82–78 || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[France women's national basketball team|France]]<br>{{flagicon|ENG}} [[England women's national basketball team|England]]<br>{{flagicon|FRG}} [[Germany women's national basketball team|West Germany]]<br>{{flagicon|Czechoslovakia}} [[Czechoslovakia women's national basketball team|Czechoslovakia]]<br>{{flagicon|FIN}} [[Finland women's national basketball team|Finland]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>3 / 6 ||
|-
|-
| 756 ||| {{bkw|BEL}} || 72 || 54 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +18 || [[Raquel Carrera]] || 14 || 2023 Friendly || 2023.06.04 || Córdoba
| [[EuroBasket 1991 Women|1991 Eurobasket qualification]]<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 2nd Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 57–86<br>64–62<br>75–61<br>67–65<br>45–62 || {{flagicon|ISR}} [[Israel women's national basketball team|Israel]]<br>{{flagicon|HUN|1957}} [[Hungary women's national basketball team|Hungary]]<br>{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Greece women's national basketball team|Greece]]<br>{{flagicon|NED}} [[Netherlands women's national basketball team|Netherlands]]<br>{{flagicon|DEN}} [[Denmark women's national basketball team|Denmark]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>3 / 6 ||
|-
|-
| 755 ||| {{bkw|TUR}} || 76 || 37 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +39 || [[María Conde]] || 12 || 2023 Friendly || 2023.06.02 || Córdoba
| rowspan=2|{{flagicon|ESP}} '''[[Basketball at the 1992 Summer Olympics|1992 Summer Olympics]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}|| 63–66<br>59–58<br>59–114 || {{flagicon|CHN}} [[China women's national basketball team|China]]<br>{{flagicon|CZE}} [[Czechoslovakia women's national basketball team|Czechoslovakia]]<br>{{flagicon|USA}} [[United States women's national basketball team|United States]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>3 / 4 ||
|-
|-
| 754 ||| {{bkw|CHN}} || 76 || 60 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +16 || [[Raquel Carrera]] || 21 || 2023 Friendly || 2023.05.26 || Vigo
| Placement<br>{{0}} || 92–80<br>59–58 || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Italy women's national basketball team|Italy]]<br>{{flagicon|Czechoslovakia}} [[Czechoslovakia women's national basketball team|Czechoslovakia]] || {{0}}<br>'''5''' / 12 ||
|-
|-
| 753 ||| {{bkw|ITA}} || 55 || 44 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +11 || [[Paula Ginzo]], [[Raquel Carrera]] || 10 || 2023 Friendly || 2023.05.25 || Vigo
| [[EuroBasket 1993 Women|1993 Eurobasket qualification]]<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 2nd Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 94–79<br>?–?<br>83–95<br>111–64<br>69–81 || {{flagicon|FIN}} [[Finland women's national basketball team|Finland]]<br>{{flagicon|ISR}} [[Israel women's national basketball team|Israel]]<br>{{flagicon|GER}} [[Germany women's national basketball team|Germany]]<br>{{flagicon|SWE}} [[Sweden women's national basketball team|Sweden]]<br>{{flagicon|Czechoslovakia}} [[Czechoslovakia women's national basketball team|Czechoslovakia]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>2 / 6 ||
|-
|-
| 752 || {{bkw|ISL}} || 88 || 34 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +54 || [[Paula Ginzo]] || 13 || [[EuroBasket Women 2023 qualification|2023 EuroBasket qualification]] || 2023.02.12 || Reykjavík (ISL)
| rowspan=3|{{flagicon|ITA}} '''[[EuroBasket 1993 Women|1993 Eurobasket]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}|| 92–68<br>76–70<br>56–66 || {{flagicon|POL}} [[Poland women's national basketball team|Poland]]<br>{{flagicon|BUL}} [[Bulgaria women's national basketball team|Bulgaria]]<br>{{flagicon|ITA}} [[Italy women's national basketball team|Italy]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>2 / 4 ||
|-
|-
| 751 || {{bkw|ROM}} || 75 || 32 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +43 || [[Ángela Salvadores]] || 14 || [[EuroBasket Women 2023 qualification|2023 EuroBasket qualification]] || 2023.02.09 || Sfântu Gheorghe (ROM)
| Semifinals || 73–55 || {{flagicon|SVK}} [[Slovakia women's national basketball team|Slovakia]] || ||
|-
|-
| 750 || {{bkw|HUN}} || 77 || 66 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +11 || [[Astou Ndour]] || 21 || [[EuroBasket Women 2023 qualification|2023 EuroBasket qualification]] || 2022.11.27 || Huelva
| bgcolor=gold|Final || bgcolor=gold|63–53 || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[France women's national basketball team|France]] || '''1''' / 8 ||
|-
|-
| 749 || {{bkw|ISL}} || 120 || 54 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +66 || [[María Araújo]]|| 19 || [[EuroBasket Women 2023 qualification|2023 EuroBasket qualification]] || 2022.11.24 || Huelva
| rowspan=3|{{flagicon|AUS}} '''[[1994 FIBA World Championship for Women|1994 World Championship]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}|| 117–54<br>71–92<br>89–88 || {{flagicon|NZL}} [[New Zealand women's national basketball team|New Zealand]]<br>{{flagicon|USA}} [[United States women's national basketball team|United States]]<br>{{flagicon|KOR}} [[South Korea women's national basketball team|South Korea]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>2 / 4 ||
|-
|-
| 748 ||| {{bkw|ITA}} || 54 || 46 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +8 || [[María Conde]] || 16 || 2022 Friendly || 2022.06.19 || Cividale del Friuli (ITA)
| 2nd Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}|| 76–60<br>65–68<br>87–92 || {{flagicon|CHN}} [[China women's national basketball team|China]]<br>{{flagicon|CUB}} [[Cuba women's national basketball team|Cuba]]<br>{{flagicon|BRA}} [[Brazil women's national basketball team|Brazil]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>3 / 4 ||
|-
|-
| 747 ||| {{bkw|SLO}} || 60 || 56 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +4 || [[María Conde]] || 17 || 2022 Friendly || 2022.06.18 || Cividale del Friuli (ITA)
| Placement<br>{{0}} || 69–90<br>65–70 || {{flagicon|SVK}} [[Slovakia women's national basketball team|Slovakia]]<br>{{flagicon|CAN}} [[Canada women's national basketball team|Canada]] || {{0}}<br>'''8''' / 16 ||
|-
|-
| 746 ||| {{bkw|BEL}} || 79 || 70 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +9 || [[Astou Ndour]] || 24 || 2022 Friendly || 2022.06.03 || Melilla
| {{flagicon|CZE}} '''[[EuroBasket 1995 Women|1995 Eurobasket]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 97–68<br>70–73<br>101–59<br>105–108<br>66–72<br>54–73 || {{flagicon|ROM}} [[Romania women's national basketball team|Romania]]<br>{{flagicon|CRO}} [[Croatia women's national basketball team|Croatia]]<br>{{flagicon|MDA}} [[Moldova women's national basketball team|Moldova]]<br>{{flagicon|HUN}} [[Hungary women's national basketball team|Hungary]]<br>{{flagicon|SVK}} [[Slovakia women's national basketball team|Slovakia]]<br>{{flagicon|UKR}} [[Ukraine women's national basketball team|Ukraine]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>'''9''' / 14 ||
|-
|-
| 745 ||| {{bkw|ITA}} || 60 || 49 || style="background:#6d6; text-align:right;" | +11 || [[María Conde]] || 12 || 2022 Friendly || 2022.06.01 || Melilla
| [[EuroBasket 1997 Women|1997 Eurobasket qualification]]<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 2nd Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 83–52<br>81–73<br>95–62<br>95–62<br>71–83 || {{flagicon|ISR}} [[Israel women's national basketball team|Israel]]<br>{{flagicon|BUL}} [[Bulgaria women's national basketball team|Bulgaria]]<br>{{flagicon|MDA}} [[Moldova women's national basketball team|Moldova]]<br>{{flagicon|GER}} [[Germany women's national basketball team|Germany]]<br>{{flagicon|CRO}} [[Croatia women's national basketball team|Croatia]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>1 / 6 ||
|}
{|
|valign=top width=0%|

===Olympic Games===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;font-size:90%;"
!colspan=5|[[Basketball at the Summer Olympics|Olympic Games]]
! rowspan="15" |
!colspan=3|[[FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament|Qualifying]]
|-
|-
!Year
| rowspan=3|{{flagicon|HUN}} '''[[EuroBasket 1997 Women|1997 Eurobasket]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 71–72<br>82–78<br>76–62<br>86–71<br>67–78 || {{flagicon|GER}} [[Germany women's national basketball team|Germany]]<br>{{flagicon|CZE}} [[Czech Republic women's national basketball team|Czech Republic]]<br>{{flagicon|UKR}} [[Ukraine women's national basketball team|Ukraine]]<br>{{flagicon|FR Yugoslavia}} [[Serbia and Montenegro women's national basketball team|Yugoslavia]]<br>{{flagicon|LIT}} [[Lithuania women's national basketball team|Lithuania]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>2 / 6 ||
!Position
!width=30|{{Tooltip|Pld|Games played}}
!width=30|{{Tooltip|W|Won}}
!width=30|{{Tooltip|L|Lost}}
!width=30|{{Tooltip|Pld|Games played}}
!width=30|{{Tooltip|W|Won}}
!width=30|{{Tooltip|L|Lost}}
|-
|-
| Quarterfinals || 70–84 || {{flagicon|HUN}} [[Hungary women's national basketball team|Hungary]]|| ||
|{{flagicon|CAN}} [[Basketball at the 1976 Summer Olympics|1976]]
| colspan="4" rowspan="3" |''Did not enter''
| colspan="3" rowspan="3" |
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|USSR}} [[Basketball at the 1980 Summer Olympics|1980]]
| Placement<br>{{0}} || 71–47<br>82–77 || {{flagicon|FR Yugoslavia}} [[Serbia and Montenegro women's national basketball team|Yugoslavia]]<br>{{flagicon|RUS}} [[Russia women's national basketball team|Russia]] || {{0}}<br>'''5''' / 16 ||
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Basketball at the 1984 Summer Olympics|1984]]
| rowspan=4|{{flagicon|GER}} '''[[1998 FIBA World Championship for Women|1998 World Championship]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 64–45<br>72–55<br>70–72 || {{flagicon|ARG}} [[Argentina women's national basketball team|Argentina]]<br>{{flagicon|CHN}} [[China women's national basketball team|China]]<br>{{flagicon|RUS}} [[Russia women's national basketball team|Russia]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>2 / 4 ||
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|KOR}} [[Basketball at the 1988 Summer Olympics|1988]]
| 2nd Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 97–58<br>68–79<br>63–66 || {{flagicon|JPN}} [[Japan women's national basketball team|Japan]]<br>{{flagicon|USA}} [[United States women's national basketball team|United States]]<br>{{flagicon|LIT}} [[Lithuania women's national basketball team|Lithuania]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>4 / 6 ||
| colspan="4" |''Did not qualify''
|5
|2
|3
|-
|-
| Quarterfinals || 57–84 || {{flagicon|AUS}} [[Australia women's national basketball team|Australia]]|| ||
|style="border: 3px solid red"|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Basketball at the 1992 Summer Olympics|1992]]
|5th
|5
|3
|2
| colspan="3" rowspan="4" |
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Basketball at the 1996 Summer Olympics|1996]]
| Placement<br>{{0}} || 80–63<br>70–59 || {{flagicon|CUB}} [[Cuba women's national basketball team|Cuba]]<br>{{flagicon|LIT}} [[Lithuania women's national basketball team|Lithuania]] || {{0}}<br>'''5''' / 16 ||
| colspan="4" rowspan="2" |''Did not qualify''
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|AUS}} [[Basketball at the 2000 Summer Olympics|2000]]
| [[EuroBasket 1999 Women|1999 Eurobasket qualification]]<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || || 73–64<br>54–61<br>69–76<br>66–49<br>68–53 || {{flagicon|CRO}} [[Croatia women's national basketball team|Croatia]]<br>{{flagicon|ITA}} [[Italy women's national basketball team|Italy]]<br>{{flagicon|LAT}} [[Latvia women's national basketball team|Latvia]]<br>{{flagicon|MDA}} [[Moldova women's national basketball team|Moldova]]<br>{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Greece women's national basketball team|Greece]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>4 / 6 ||
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[Basketball at the 2004 Summer Olympics - Women's tournament|2004]]||6th
| [[EuroBasket 2001 Women|2001 Eurobasket qualification]]<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 2nd Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br> || 79–47 82–58<br>65–59 72–57<br>54–47 62–60 || {{flagicon|LAT}} [[Latvia women's national basketball team|Latvia]]<br>{{flagicon|BUL}} [[Bulgaria women's national basketball team|Bulgaria]]<br>{{flagicon|CZE}} [[Czech Republic women's national basketball team|Czech Republic]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>1 / 4 ||
|7
|4
|3
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|CHN}} [[Basketball at the 2008 Summer Olympics - Women's tournament|2008]]
| rowspan=4|{{flagicon|FRA}} '''[[EuroBasket 2001 Women|2001 Eurobasket]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 78–68<br>93–65<br>83–61<br>79–80<br>64–70 || {{flagicon|POL}} [[Poland women's national basketball team|Poland]]<br>{{flagicon|UKR}} [[Ukraine women's national basketball team|Ukraine]]<br>{{flagicon|ROM}} [[Romania women's national basketball team|Romania]]<br>{{flagicon|FR Yugoslavia}} [[Serbia and Montenegro women's national basketball team|Yugoslavia]]<br>{{flagicon|FRA}} [[France women's national basketball team|France]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>2 / 6 ||
|5th
|6
|3
|3
|3
|2
|1
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|UK}} [[Basketball at the 2012 Summer Olympics - Women's tournament|2012]]|| colspan="4" |''Did not qualify''
| Quarterfinals || 71–60 || {{flagicon|HUN}} [[Hungary women's national basketball team|Hungary]]|| ||
| colspan="3" |
|-bgcolor=silver
|{{flagicon|BRA}} [[Basketball at the 2016 Summer Olympics - Women's tournament|2016]]||[[File:Silver medal icon.svg|16x16px]]
|8||6||2
|3
|3
|0
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|JPN}} [[Basketball at the 2020 Summer Olympics - Women's tournament|2020]]
| Semifinals || 59–74 || {{flagicon|RUS}} [[Russia women's national basketball team|Russia]]|| ||
|6th
|4
|3
|1
|3
|2
|1
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|FRA}} [[Basketball at the 2024 Summer Olympics - Women's tournament|2024]]
| bgcolor=#A0522D|Third Place || bgcolor=#A0522D|99–74 || {{flagicon|LIT}} [[Lithuania women's national basketball team|Lithuania]]|| '''3''' / 12 ||
|5th
|4
|3
|1
|3
|2
|1
|-
|-
! colspan=2|Total!!34!!22!!12!!
| rowspan=4|{{flagicon|CHN}} '''[[2002 FIBA World Championship for Women|2002 World Championship]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 58–73<br>100–63<br>97–55 || {{flagicon|AUS}} [[Australia women's national basketball team|Australia]]<br>{{flagicon|JPN}} [[Japan women's national basketball team|Japan]]<br>{{flagicon|ARG}} [[Argentina women's national basketball team|Argentina]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>2 / 4 ||
!17
!11
!6
|}

===FIBA Women's World Cup===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;font-size:90%;"
!colspan=5|[[FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup|Women's World Cup]]
|-
|-
!Year
| 2nd Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 59–72<br>78–68<br>81–67 || {{flagicon|CHN}} [[China women's national basketball team|China]]<br>{{flagicon|BRA}} [[Brazil women's national basketball team|Brazil]]<br>{{flagicon|FR Yugoslavia}} [[Serbia and Montenegro women's national basketball team|Yugoslavia]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>4 / 6 ||
!Position
!width=30|{{Tooltip|Pld|Games played}}
!width=30|{{Tooltip|W|Won}}
!width=30|{{Tooltip|L|Lost}}
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Chile}} [[1953 FIBA World Championship for Women|1953]]|| colspan="4" rowspan="3" |''N/A''
| Quarterfinals || 55–94 || {{flagicon|USA}} [[United States women's national basketball team|United States]]|| ||
''(Team did not exist)''
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Brazil|1889}} [[1957 FIBA World Championship for Women|1957]]
| Placement<br>{{0}} || 69–59<br>91–72 || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[France women's national basketball team|France]]<br>{{flagicon|CHN}} [[China women's national basketball team|China]] || {{0}}<br>'''5''' / 16 ||
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Soviet Union|1959}} [[1959 FIBA World Championship for Women|1959]]
| [[EuroBasket 2003 Women|2003 Eurobasket qualification]]<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 2nd Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br> || 85–57 84–59<br>93–46 71–58<br>83–47 79–54 || {{flagicon|GER}} [[Germany women's national basketball team|Germany]]<br>{{flagicon|ROM}} [[Romania women's national basketball team|Romania]]<br>{{flagicon|ISR}} [[Israel women's national basketball team|Israel]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>1 / 4 ||
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Peru}} [[1964 FIBA World Championship for Women|1964]]
| rowspan=4|{{flagicon|GRE}} '''[[EuroBasket 2003 Women|2003 Eurobasket]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 77–62<br>71–47<br>71–59<br>76–71<br>64–61 || {{flagicon|BEL}} [[Belgium women's national basketball team|Belgium]]<br>{{flagicon|SVK}} [[Slovakia women's national basketball team|Slovakia]]<br>{{flagicon|HUN}} [[Hungary women's national basketball team|Hungary]]<br>{{flagicon|UKR}} [[Ukraine women's national basketball team|Ukraine]]<br>{{flagicon|RUS}} [[Russia women's national basketball team|Russia]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>1 / 6 ||
| colspan="4" rowspan="3" |''Did not enter''
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Czechoslovakia}} [[1967 FIBA World Championship for Women|1967]]
| Quarterfinals || 76–64 || {{flagicon|FR Yugoslavia}} [[Serbia and Montenegro women's national basketball team|Serbia and Montenegro]]|| ||
|-
|-
| Semifinals || 71–78 || {{flagicon|RUS}} [[Russia women's national basketball team|Russia]]|| ||
|{{flagicon|Brazil|1968}} [[1971 FIBA World Championship for Women|1971]]
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Colombia}} [[1975 FIBA World Championship for Women|1975]]
| bgcolor=#A0522D|Third Place || bgcolor=#A0522D|87–81 || {{flagicon|POL}} [[Poland women's national basketball team|Poland]]|| || '''3''' / 12
| colspan="4" rowspan="5" |''Did not qualify''
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|South Korea|1949}} [[1979 FIBA World Championship for Women|1979]]
| rowspan=3|{{flagicon|GRE}} '''[[Basketball at the 2004 Summer Olympics&nbsp;– Women's tournament|2004 Summer Olympics]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 80–78<br>75–67<br>91–57<br>58–71<br>64–61 || {{flagicon|CZE}} [[Czech Republic women's national basketball team|Czech Republic]]<br>{{flagicon|CHN}} [[China women's national basketball team|China]]<br>{{flagicon|NZL}} [[New Zealand women's national basketball team|New Zealand]]<br>{{flagicon|USA}} [[United States women's national basketball team|United States]]<br>{{flagicon|KOR}} [[South Korea women's national basketball team|South Korea]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>2 / 6 || [[Laia Palau|Palau]], [[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 14<br>[[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 30<br>[[Laia Palau|Palau]] 15<br>[[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 22<br>[[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 11
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Brazil|1968}} [[1983 FIBA World Championship for Women|1983]]
| Quarterfinals || 63–67 || {{flagicon|BRA}} [[Brazil women's national basketball team|Brazil]]|| || [[Marta Fernández|M. Fernández]] 16
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Soviet Union}} [[1986 FIBA World Championship for Women|1986]]
| Placement || 68–79 || {{flagicon|CZE}} [[Czech Republic women's national basketball team|Czech Republic]]|| '''6''' / 12|| [[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 24
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Malaysia}} [[1990 FIBA World Championship for Women|1990]]
| rowspan=4|{{flagicon|TUR}} '''[[EuroBasket 2005 Women|2005 Eurobasket]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 69–74<br>98–53<br>83–77<br>52–69<br>78–64 || {{flagicon|LIT}} [[Lithuania women's national basketball team|Lithuania]]<br>{{flagicon|ROM}} [[Romania women's national basketball team|Romania]]<br>{{flagicon|RUS}} [[Russia women's national basketball team|Russia]]<br>{{flagicon|FR Yugoslavia}} [[Serbia and Montenegro women's national basketball team|Serbia and Montenegro]]<br>{{flagicon|TUR}} [[Turkey women's national basketball team|Turkey]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>2 / 6 || [[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 27<br>[[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 20<br>[[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 26<br>[[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 26<br>[[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 16
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Australia}} [[1994 FIBA World Championship for Women|1994]]
| Quarterfinals || 69–50 || {{flagicon|LAT}} [[Latvia women's national basketball team|Latvia]]|| || [[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 17
|8th
|8
|3
|5
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Germany}} [[1998 FIBA World Championship for Women|1998]]
| Semifinals || 66–76 || {{flagicon|CZE}} [[Czech Republic women's national basketball team|Czech Republic]]|| || [[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 26
|5th
|9
|5
|4
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|China}} [[2002 FIBA World Championship for Women|2002]]
| bgcolor=#A0522D|Third Place || bgcolor=#A0522D|83–65 || {{flagicon|LIT}} [[Lithuania women's national basketball team|Lithuania]]|| '''3''' / 12 || [[Anna Montañana|Montañana]] 21
|5th
|9
|6
|3
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Brazil}} [[2006 FIBA World Championship for Women|2006]]
| rowspan=4|{{flagicon|BRA}} '''[[2006 FIBA World Championship for Women|2006 World Championship]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 87–57<br>64–77<br>67–66 || {{flagicon|KOR}} [[South Korea women's national basketball team|South Korea]]<br>{{flagicon|ARG}} [[Argentina women's national basketball team|Argentina]]<br>{{flagicon|BRA}} [[Brazil women's national basketball team|Brazil]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>3 / 4 || [[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 17<br>[[Laia Palau|Palau]] 20<br>[[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 19
|8th
|9
|4
|5
|-bgcolor=cc9966
|{{flagicon|Czech Republic}} [[2010 FIBA World Championship for Women|2010]]
|[[File:Bronze medal icon.svg|16x16px]]
|9
|7
|2
|-bgcolor=silver
|{{flagicon|Turkey}} [[2014 FIBA World Championship for Women|2014]]
|[[File:Silver medal icon.svg|16x16px]]
|6
|5
|1
|-
|-
|-bgcolor=cc9966
| 2nd Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 68–72<br>85–57<br>75–55 || {{flagicon|AUS}} [[Australia women's national basketball team|Australia]]<br>{{flagicon|CAN}} [[Canada women's national basketball team|Canada]]<br>{{flagicon|LIT}} [[Lithuania women's national basketball team|Lithuania]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>2 / 6 || [[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 19<br>[[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 28<br>[[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 39
|style="border: 3px solid red"|{{flagicon|Spain}} [[2018 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup|2018]]
|[[File:Bronze medal icon.svg|16x16px]]
|7
|5
|2
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Australia}} [[2022 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup|2022]] || colspan="4"| ''Did not qualify''
| Quarterfinals || 56–60 || {{flagicon|RUS}} [[Russia women's national basketball team|Russia]]|| || [[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 21
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Germany}} [[2026 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup|2026]] || colspan="4"| ''To be determined''
| Placement<br>{{0}} || 71–80<br>49–57 || {{flagicon|LIT}} [[Lithuania women's national basketball team|Lithuania]]<br>{{flagicon|CZE}} [[Czech Republic women's national basketball team|Czech Republic]] || {{0}}<br>'''8''' / 12 || [[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 28<br>[[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 20
|-
|-
!|Total!!!!57!!35!!22
| rowspan=5|{{flagicon|ITA}} '''[[EuroBasket Women 2007|2007 Eurobasket]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 76–62<br>79–76<br>63–52 || {{flagicon|BLR}} [[Belarus women's national basketball team|Belarus]]<br>{{flagicon|SRB}} [[Serbia women's national basketball team|Serbia]]<br>{{flagicon|CRO}} [[Croatia women's national basketball team|Croatia]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>1 / 4 || [[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 17<br>[[Elisa Aguilar|Aguilar]] 22<br>[[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 15
|}
|valign=top width=0%|

===EuroBasket Women===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: center;font-size:90%;"
!colspan=5|[[EuroBasket Women]]
! rowspan="43" |
!colspan=3|Qualification
|-
|-
!Year
| 2nd Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 79–64<br>63–53<br>49–64 || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Italy women's national basketball team|Italy]]<br>{{flagicon|FRA}} [[France women's national basketball team|France]]<br>{{flagicon|RUS}} [[Russia women's national basketball team|Russia]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>2 / 6 || [[Elisa Aguilar|Aguilar]] 17<br>[[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 17<br>[[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 14
!Position
!width=30|{{Tooltip|Pld|Games played}}
!width=30|{{Tooltip|W|Won}}
!width=30|{{Tooltip|L|Lost}}
!width=30|{{Tooltip|Pld|Games played}}
!width=30|{{Tooltip|W|Won}}
!width=30|{{Tooltip|L|Lost}}
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Italy|1861}} [[EuroBasket Women 1938|1938]]
| Quarterfinals || 72–53 || {{flagicon|BEL}} [[Belgium women's national basketball team|Belgium]]|| || [[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 19
| colspan="4" rowspan="8" |''N/A''
''(Team didn't exist)''
| colspan="3" rowspan="11" |
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Hungary|1949}} [[EuroBasket Women 1950|1950]]
| Semifinals || 70–54 || {{flagicon|BLR}} [[Belarus women's national basketball team|Belarus]]|| || [[Anna Montañana|Montañana]] 14
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Soviet Union|1936}} [[EuroBasket Women 1952|1952]]
| bgcolor=silver|Final || bgcolor=silver|68–74 || {{flagicon|RUS}} [[Russia women's national basketball team|Russia]]|| '''2''' / 16 || [[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 26
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Yugoslavia}} [[EuroBasket Women 1954|1954]]
| rowspan=2|{{flagicon|CHN}} '''[[Basketball at the 2008 Summer Olympics&nbsp;– Women's tournament|2008 Summer Olympics]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 64–67<br>85–62<br>74–55<br>55–93<br>79–49 || {{flagicon|CHN}} [[China women's national basketball team|China]]<br>{{flagicon|NZL}} [[New Zealand women's national basketball team|New Zealand]]<br>{{flagicon|CZE}} [[Czech Republic women's national basketball team|Czech Republic]]<br>{{flagicon|USA}} [[United States women's national basketball team|United States]]<br>{{flagicon|MLI}} [[Mali women's national basketball team|Mali]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>3 / 6 || [[Alba Torrens|Torrens]] 18<br>[[Isabel Sánchez|I. Sánchez]] 19<br>[[Anna Montañana|Montañana]] 20<br>[[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 17<br>[[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 21
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Czechoslovakia}} [[EuroBasket Women 1956|1956]]
| Quarterfinals || 65–84 || {{flagicon|RUS}} [[Russia women's national basketball team|Russia]] || '''5''' / 12 || [[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 16
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Poland|1928}} [[EuroBasket Women 1958|1958]]
| rowspan=5|{{flagicon|LAT}} '''[[EuroBasket Women 2009|2009 Eurobasket]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 66–59<br>85–59<br>71–54 || {{flagicon|CZE}} [[Czech Republic women's national basketball team|Czech Republic]]<br>{{flagicon|UKR}} [[Ukraine women's national basketball team|Ukraine]]<br>{{flagicon|SVK}} [[Slovakia women's national basketball team|Slovakia]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>1 / 4 || [[Anna Montañana|Montañana]] 16<br>[[Silvia Domínguez|S. Domínguez]] 11<br>[[Anna Montañana|Montañana]] 24
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Bulgaria|1946}} [[EuroBasket Women 1960|1960]]
| 2nd Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 67–48<br>67–55<br>67–60 || {{flagicon|GRE}} [[Greece women's national basketball team|Greece]]<br>{{flagicon|POL}} [[Poland women's national basketball team|Poland]]<br>{{flagicon|LAT}} [[Latvia women's national basketball team|Latvia]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>1 / 6 || [[Anna Montañana|Montañana]] 19<br>[[Anna Montañana|Montañana]] 16<br>[[Anna Montañana|Montañana]] 25
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|France}} [[EuroBasket Women 1962|1962]]
| Quarterfinals || 61–42 || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Italy women's national basketball team|Italy]] || || [[Anna Montañana|Montañana]] 10
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Hungary}} [[EuroBasket Women 1964|1964]]
| Semifinals || 61–77 || {{flagicon|RUS}} [[Russia women's national basketball team|Russia]] || || [[Alba Torrens|Torrens]] 17
| colspan="4" rowspan="3" |''Did not enter''
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Romania|1965}} [[EuroBasket Women 1966|1966]]
| bgcolor=#A0522D|Third Place || bgcolor=#A0522D|63–56 || {{flagicon|BLR}} [[Belarus women's national basketball team|Belarus]]|| '''3''' / 12 || [[Anna Montañana|Montañana]] 16
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Italy}} [[EuroBasket Women 1968|1968]]
| rowspan=5|{{flagicon|CZE}} '''[[2010 FIBA World Championship for Women|2010 World Championship]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 80–36<br>84–69<br>69–57 || {{flagicon|MLI}} [[Mali women's national basketball team|Mali]]<br>{{flagicon|KOR}} [[South Korea women's national basketball team|South Korea]]<br>{{flagicon|BRA}} [[Brazil women's national basketball team|Brazil]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>1 / 4 || [[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 18<br>[[Sancho Lyttle|Little]] 28<br>[[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 17
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|NED}} [[EuroBasket Women 1970|1970]]
| 2nd Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 86–59<br>77–57<br>67–76 || {{flagicon|JPN}} [[Japan women's national basketball team|Japan]]<br>{{flagicon|CZE}} [[Czech Republic women's national basketball team|Czech Republic]]<br>{{flagicon|RUS}} [[Russia women's national basketball team|Russia]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>2 / 6 || [[Sancho Lyttle|Lyttle]] 29<br>[[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 25<br>[[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 21
| colspan="4" |''Did not qualify''
|3
|1
|2
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|Bulgaria|1971}} [[EuroBasket Women 1972|1972]]
| Quarterfinals || 74–71 || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[France women's national basketball team|France]] || || [[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 28
| colspan="4" |''Did not enter''
| colspan="3" |
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|ITA}} [[EuroBasket Women 1974|1974]]
| Semifinals || 70–106 || {{flagicon|USA}} [[United States women's national basketball team|United States]] || || [[Marta Fernández|M. Fernández]] 16
|12th
|7
|1
|6
|4
|3
|1
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|FRA}} [[EuroBasket Women 1976|1976]]
| bgcolor=#A0522D|Third Place || bgcolor=#A0522D|77–68 || {{flagicon|BLR}} [[Belarus women's national basketball team|Belarus]]|| '''3''' / 12 || [[Sancho Lyttle|Lyttle]] 22
|10th
|7
|2
|5
|3
|3
|0
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|POL|1928}} [[EuroBasket Women 1978|1978]]
| rowspan=2|{{flagicon|POL}} '''[[EuroBasket Women 2011|2011 Eurobasket]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 79–69<br>57–66<br>78–63 || {{flagicon|GER}} [[Germany women's national basketball team|Germany]]<br>{{flagicon|MNE}} [[Montenegro women's national basketball team|Montenegro]]<br>{{flagicon|POL}} [[Poland women's national basketball team|Poland]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>2 / 4 || [[Alba Torrens|Torrens]] 18<br>[[Alba Torrens|Torrens]] 25<br>[[Sancho Lyttle|Lyttle]] 18
|11th
|7
|2
|5
|4
|3
|1
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|YUG}} [[EuroBasket Women 1980|1980]]
| 2nd Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 55–79<br>66–57<br>71–75 || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[France women's national basketball team|France]]<br>{{flagicon|LAT}} [[Latvia women's national basketball team|Latvia]]<br>{{flagicon|CRO}} [[Croatia women's national basketball team|Croatia]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>'''10''' / 16 || [[Sancho Lyttle|Lyttle]], [[Anna Montañana|Montañana]] 11<br>[[Sancho Lyttle|Lyttle]], [[Anna Montañana|Montañana]] 16<br>[[Laia Palau|Palau]] 19
|10th
|7
|4
|3
|3
|3
|0
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|ITA}} [[EuroBasket Women 1981|1981]]
| [[EuroBasket Women 2013 qualification|2013 Eurobasket qualification]]<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || || 64–48 / 79–51<br>69–78 / 73–79 <br>66–39 / 61–55<br>68–51 / 68–54 || {{flagicon|BUL}} [[Bulgaria women's national basketball team|Bulgaria]]<br>{{flagicon|SWE}} [[Sweden women's national basketball team|Sweden]]<br>{{flagicon|GER}} [[Germany women's national basketball team|Germany]]<br>{{flagicon|ROM}} [[Romania women's national basketball team|Romania]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>2 / 6 || [[Elisa Aguilar|Aguilar]] 10 + 13<br>[[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 13 + 19<br>[[Amaya Valdemoro|Valdemoro]] 11 + 18<br>[[Anna Cruz|Cruz]] 15 + 9
| colspan="4" |''Did not qualify''
| colspan="3" |
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|HUN}} [[EuroBasket Women 1983|1983]]
| rowspan=5|{{flagicon|FRA}} '''[[EuroBasket Women 2013|2013 Eurobasket]]'''<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 77–72<br>71–59<br>73–49 || {{flagicon|RUS}} [[Russia women's national basketball team|Russia]]<br>{{flagicon|ITA}} [[Italy women's national basketball team|Italy]]<br>{{flagicon|SWE}} [[Sweden women's national basketball team|Sweden]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>1 / 3 ||
|11th
|7
|2
|5
|4
|3
|1
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|ITA}} [[EuroBasket Women 1985|1985]]
| 2nd Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 80–44<br>66–50<br>61–48 || {{flagicon|SVK}} [[Slovakia women's national basketball team|Slovakia]]<br>{{flagicon|MNE}} [[Montenegro women's national basketball team|Montenegro]]<br>{{flagicon|TUR}} [[Turkey women's national basketball team|Turkey]] || {{0}}<br>{{0}}<br>1 / 6 ||
|10th
|7
|3
|4
| colspan="3" rowspan="2" |
|-
|-
|style="border: 3px solid red"|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[EuroBasket Women 1987|1987]]
| Quarterfinals || 75–58 || {{flagicon|CZE}} [[Czech Republic women's national basketball team|Czech Republic]] || ||
|6th
|7
|3
|4
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|BUL|1971}} [[EuroBasket Women 1989|1989]]
| Semifinals || 88–69 || {{flagicon|SRB}} [[Serbia women's national basketball team|Serbia]] || ||
| colspan="4" rowspan="2" |''Did not qualify''
|5
|3
|2
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|ISR}} [[EuroBasket Women 1991|1991]]
| bgcolor=gold|Final || bgcolor=gold|70–69 || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[France women's national basketball team|France]] || '''1''' / 16 ||
|5
|3
|2
|-bgcolor=gold
|{{flagicon|ITA}} [[EuroBasket Women 1993|1993]]
|[[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16x16px]]
|5
|4
|1
|5
|3
|2
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|CZE}} [[EuroBasket Women 1995|1995]]
| rowspan=4|{{flagicon|TUR}} '''[[2014 FIBA World Championship for Women|2014 World Championship]]'''<ref>http://www.fiba.com/world/women/2014/Spain#|tab=schedules_and_results Results of Spain at the World Championship</ref> || 1st Stage<br>{{0}}<br>{{0}} || 74–50<br>83–56<br>67–43 || {{flagicon|JPN}} [[Japan women's national basketball team|Japan]]<br>{{flagicon|BRA}} [[Brazil women's national basketball team|Brazil]]<br>{{flagicon|CZE}} [[Czech Republic women's national basketball team|Czech Republic]] || 1/3<br>(Qualified Directly<br>for Quaterfinals )|| [[Sancho Lyttle|Lyttle]] 19<br> [[Sancho Lyttle|Lyttle]] 15<br> [[Sancho Lyttle|Lyttle]] 17
|9th
|6
|2
|4
| colspan="3" |
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|HUN}} [[EuroBasket Women 1997|1997]]
| Quarterfinals || 71–55|| {{flagicon|CHN}} [[China women's national basketball team|China]] || || [[Sancho Lyttle|Lyttle]] 24
|5th
|8
|5
|3
|5
|4
|1
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|POL}} [[EuroBasket Women 1999|1999]]
| Semifinals || 66–56|| {{flagicon|TUR}} [[Turkey women's national basketball team|Turkey]] || || [[Alba Torrens|Torrens]] 28
| colspan="4" |''Did not qualify''
|5
|3
|2
|-bgcolor=cc9966
|{{flagicon|FRA}} [[EuroBasket Women 2001|2001]]
|[[File:Bronze medal icon.svg|16x16px]]
|8
|5
|3
|6
|6
|0
|-bgcolor=cc9966
|{{flagicon|GRE}} [[EuroBasket Women 2003|2003]]
|[[File:Bronze medal icon.svg|16x16px]]
|8
|7
|1
|6
|6
|0
|-bgcolor=cc9966
|{{flagicon|TUR}} [[EuroBasket Women 2005|2005]]
|[[File:Bronze medal icon.svg|16x16px]]
|8
|5
|3
| colspan="3" |
|-bgcolor=silver
|{{flagicon|ITA}} [[EuroBasket Women 2007|2007]]
|[[File:Silver medal icon.svg|16x16px]]
|9
|7
|2
| colspan="3" |
|-bgcolor=cc9966
|{{flagicon|LAT}} [[EuroBasket Women 2009|2009]]
|[[File:Bronze medal icon.svg|16x16px]]
|9
|8
|1
| colspan="3" |
|-
|-
|{{flagicon|POL}} [[EuroBasket Women 2011|2011]]
| bgcolor=silver|Final || bgcolor=silver|64–77|| {{flagicon|USA}} [[France women's national basketball team|USA]] || '''2''' / 16 || [[Sancho Lyttle|Lyttle]] 16
|9th
|6
|3
|3
| colspan="3" |
|-bgcolor=gold
|{{flagicon|FRA}} [[EuroBasket Women 2013|2013]]
|[[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16x16px]]
|9
|9
|0
|8
|6
|2
|-bgcolor=cc9966
|{{flagicon|HUN}}{{flagicon|ROM}} [[EuroBasket Women 2015|2015]]
|[[File:Bronze medal icon.svg|16x16px]]
|10
|9
|1
| colspan="3" |
|-bgcolor=gold
|{{flagicon|CZE}} [[EuroBasket Women 2017|2017]]
|[[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16x16px]]
|6
|5
|1
|4
|4
|0
|-bgcolor=gold
|{{flagicon|SRB}}{{flagicon|LAT}} [[EuroBasket Women 2019|2019]]
|[[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16x16px]]
|6
|6
|0
|6
|6
|0
|-
|style="border: 3px solid red"|{{flagicon|FRA}}{{flagicon|ESP}} [[FIBA Women's EuroBasket 2021|2021]]
|7th
|6
|3
|3
| colspan="3" |
|-bgcolor=silver
|{{flagicon|ISR}}{{flagicon|SVN}} [[EuroBasket Women 2023|2023]]
|[[File:Silver medal icon.svg|16x16px]]
|6
|4
|2
|6
|6
|0
|-
|{{flagicon|CZE}}{{flagicon|GER}}{{flagicon|ITA}}{{flagicon|GRE}} [[EuroBasket Women 2025|2025]]
|colspan="4" rowspan="2" | ''To be determined''
|colspan="3" rowspan="2" | ''To be determined''
|-
|{{flagicon|FIN}}{{flagicon|LTU}} [[EuroBasket Women 2027|2027]]
|-
!|Total!!!!159!!99!!60!!!!84!!68!!16
|}
|}
|}


==Team==
===Current roster===
Roster for the [[Basketball at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament|2024 Summer Olympics]].
{{#section:Basketball at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Women's team rosters|ESP}}


===Individual records===
* '''Bold''' denotes players still playing international basketball.
{{updated|25 June 2023}}<ref>[http://seleccionfemenina.feb.es/jugadoras.aspx Spanish women's national team website]</ref>


{{col-begin}}
==Youth teams==
{{col-break}}
===U-20===
====Most capped players====
{| class="wikitable" width=90% style="font-size: 90%"
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
!#
!style="width:160px;"| Player
!National career
!Games
!Points
|-
| 1 || align=left|[[Laia Palau]] || 2002–2021 || '''314''' || 1839
|-
| 2 || align=left|[[Amaya Valdemoro]] || 1995–2013 || '''258''' || 2743
|-
| 3 || align=left|[[Marina Ferragut]] || 1989–2006 || '''253''' || 1867
|-
| 4 || align=left|[[Elisabeth Cebrián|Betty Cebrián]] || 1989–2004 || '''252''' || 1978
|-
| 5 || align=left|[[Lucila Pascua]] || 2001–2017 || '''244''' || 897
|-
|-
| 6 || align=left|[[Elisa Aguilar]] || 1996–2013 || '''222''' || 1171
!bgcolor=#75AADB width=50% colspan=6|<big>[[FIBA Europe U-20 Championship for Women]]</big>
|-
|-
| 7 || align=left|'''[[Silvia Domínguez]]''' || 2006–{{0}}{{0}}{{0}}{{0}} || '''212''' || 812
!width=10%|[[2000 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women|2000:]]
|width=23%| 5th place
!width=10%|[[2002 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women|2002:]]
|width=23%| 5th place
!width=10%|[[2004 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women|2004:]]
|width=23%| 9th place
|-
|-
| 8 || align=left|[[Ana Belén Álvaro]] || 1988–2002 || '''204''' || 1730
!width=10%|[[2005 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women|2005:]]
| 8th
!width=10%|[[2006 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women|2006:]]
| 4th place
!width=10%|[[2007 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women|2007:]]
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Nuvola apps mozilla.svg|13px]] '''Champion'''
|-
|-
| 9 || align=left|[[Carolina Mújica]] || 1984–1995 || '''202''' || 1264
!width=10%|[[2008 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women|2008:]]
| 4th place
!width=10%|[[2009 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women|2009:]]
|bgcolor=silver| Runner-up
!width=10%|[[2010 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women|2010:]]
|bgcolor=silver| Runner-up
|-
|-
| 10 || align=left|[[Laura Nicholls (basketball)|Laura Nicholls]] || 2008–2020 || '''197''' || 1068
!width=10%|[[2011 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women|2011:]]
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Nuvola apps mozilla.svg|13px]] '''Champion'''
!width=10%|[[2012 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women|2012:]]
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Nuvola apps mozilla.svg|13px]] '''Champion'''
!width=10%|[[2013 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women|2013:]]
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Nuvola apps mozilla.svg|13px]] '''Champion'''
|-
|-
| 10 || align=left|'''[[Alba Torrens]]''' || 2008–{{0}}{{0}}{{0}}{{0}} || '''197''' || 2515
!width=10%|[[2014 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women|2014:]]
|bgcolor=silver| Runner-up
|}
|}
{{col-break}}


===U-19===
====Top scorers====
{| class="wikitable" width=90% style="font-size: 90%"
{| class="wikitable sortable" style="text-align:center;"
|-
|-
!#
!bgcolor=#75AADB width=50% colspan=6|<big>[[FIBA U-19 World Championship for Women]]</big>
!style="width:150px;"| Player
!National career
!Points
!Matches
!Average
|-
|-
| 1 || align=left|[[Amaya Valdemoro]] || 1995–2013 || '''2743''' || 258 || 10.6
!width=10%|[[1985 FIBA Under-19 World Championship for Women|1985:]]
|width=23%| 7th place
!width=10%|[[1989 FIBA Under-19 World Championship for Women|1989:]]
|width=23%| 5th place
!width=10%|[[1993 FIBA Under-19 World Championship for Women|1993:]]
|width=23%| Did not qualify
|-
|-
| 2 || align=left|'''[[Alba Torrens]]''' || 2008–{{0}}{{0}}{{0}}{{0}} || '''2515''' || 197 || 12.8
!width=10%|[[1997 FIBA Under-19 World Championship for Women|1997:]]
| 8th place
!width=10%|[[2001 FIBA Under-19 World Championship for Women|2001:]]
| Did not qualify
!width=10%|[[2005 FIBA Under-19 World Championship for Women|2005:]]
| 5th place
|-
|-
| 3 || align=left|[[Elisabeth Cebrián|Betty Cebrián]] || 1989–2004 || '''1978''' || 252 || 7.8
!width=10%|[[2007 FIBA Under-19 World Championship for Women|2007:]]
| 4th place
!width=10%|[[2009 FIBA Under-19 World Championship for Women|2009:]]
|bgcolor=silver| Runner-up
!width=10%|[[2011 FIBA Under-19 World Championship for Women|2011:]]
|bgcolor=silver| Runner-up
|-
|-
| 4 || align=left|[[Marina Ferragut]] || 1989–2006 || '''1867''' || 253 || 7.4
!width=10%|[[2013 FIBA Under-19 World Championship for Women|2013:]]
|-
| 4th place
| 5 || align=left|[[Laia Palau]] || 2002–2021 || '''1839''' || 314 || 5.9
|-
| 6 || align=left|[[Blanca Ares]] || 1988–1994 || '''1754''' || 124 || 14.1
|-
| 7 || align=left|[[Ana Belén Álvaro]] || 1988–2002 || '''1730''' || 204 || 8.5
|-
| 8 || align=left|[[Margarita Geuer]] || 1985–1993 || '''1716''' || 158 || 10.9
|-
| 9 || align=left|[[Rocío Jiménez]] || 1974–1988 || '''1487''' || 127 || 11.7
|-
| 10 || align=left|[[Anna Montañana]] || 2005–2012 || '''1430''' || 129 || 11.1
|}
|}
{{col-end}}


===U-18===
====Top highscorers====
Top highscorers in official games (friendlies not included).{{updated|25 June 2023}}
{| class="wikitable" width=90% style="font-size: 90%"
{| class="wikitable sortable"
!Players
!<abbr>PTS</abbr>
!Opponent
!Event
!Date
!Location
|-
|-
|[[Amaya Valdemoro]]
!bgcolor=#75AADB width=50% colspan=6|<big>[[FIBA Europe U-18 Championship for Women]]</big>
|39
|{{bkw|LTU}}
|[[2006 FIBA World Championship for Women|2006 World Cup 2nd Round]]
|2006.09.18
|São Paulo (BRA)
|-
|-
|[[Blanca Ares]]
!width=10%|1973:
|36
|width=23%| 8th place
|{{bkw|BRA}}
!width=10%|1975:
|[[1994 FIBA World Championship for Women|1994 World Cup 2nd Round]]
|width=23%| 6th place
|1994.06.10
!width=10%|1977:
|Sydney (AUS)
|width=23%| 11th place
|-
|-
|[[Amaya Valdemoro]]
!width=10%|1979:
|33
| Did not participate
|{{bkw|BRA}}
!width=10%|1981:
|[[2002 FIBA World Championship for Women|2002 World Cup 2nd Round]]
| 9th place
|2002.09.19
!width=10%|1983:
|Suzhou (CHN)
| 8th place
|-
|-
|[[Rosa Castillo (basketball)|Rosa Castillo]]
!width=10%|1984:
|32
| 4th place
|{{bkw|BEL}}
!width=10%|1986:
|[[EuroBasket Women 1976|1976 EuroBasket Classification Round]]
| 12th place
|1976.05.25
!width=10%|1988:
|Ferrand Clermont (FRA)
| 6th place
|-
|-
|[[Rosa Castillo (basketball)|Rosa Castillo]]
!width=10%|1990:
|32
|bgcolor=silver| Runner-up
|{{bkw|FIN}}
!width=10%|1992:
|[[EuroBasket Women 1980|1980 EuroBasket Classification Round]]
| 5th place
|1980.09.23
!width=10%|1994:
|Banjaluka (YUG)
|bgcolor=silver| Runner-up
|-
|-
|[[Rosi Sánchez]]
!width=10%|1996:
|32
| 4th place
|{{bkw|CHN}}
!width=10%|1998:
|[[2002 FIBA World Championship for Women|2002 World Cup Classification Round]]
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Nuvola apps mozilla.svg|13px]] '''Champion'''
|2002.09.25
!width=10%|2000:
|Nanjing (CHN)
| 6th place
|-
|-
|[[Alba Torrens]]
!width=10%|2002:
|32
| 5th place
|{{bkw|CHN}}
!width=10%|2004:
|[[Basketball at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament|2016 Olympics 1st Round]]
|bgcolor=silver| Runner-up
|2016.08.10
!width=10%|2005:
|Rio (BRA)
|bgcolor=silver| Runner-up
|-
|-
|[[Marina Ferragut]]
!width=10%|2006:
|31
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Nuvola apps mozilla.svg|13px]] '''Champion'''
|{{bkw|LAT}}
!width=10%|2007:
|[[EuroBasket Women 1999|1999 EuroBasket qualification]]
|bgcolor=silver| Runner-up
|1998.05.15
!width=10%|2008:
|Daruvar (CRO)
| 5th place
|-
|-
|[[Marta Xargay]]
!width=10%|2009:
|31
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Nuvola apps mozilla.svg|13px]] '''Champion'''
|{{bkw|UKR}}
!width=10%|[[2010 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship for Women|2010:]]
|[[EuroBasket Women 2019 Group A|2019 EuroBasket 1st Round]]
|bgcolor=silver| Runner-up
|2019.06.27
!width=10%|[[2011 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship for Women|2011:]]
|Riga (LAT)
|bgcolor=cc9966| 3rd place
|-
|-
|[[Rocío Jiménez]]
!width=10%|[[2012 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship for Women|2012:]]
|30
| 5th place
|{{bkw|ENG}}
!width=10%|[[2013 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship for Women|2013:]]
|[[EuroBasket Women 1978|1978 EuroBasket qualification]]
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Nuvola apps mozilla.svg|13px]] '''Champion'''
|1978.03.23
!width=10%|[[2014 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship for Women|2014:]]
|Wolfenbuttel (GER)
|bgcolor=cc9966| 3rd place
|-
|[[Marta Fernández (basketball)|Marta Fernández]]
|30
|{{bkw|ROU}}
|[[EuroBasket Women 2003|2003 EuroBasket qualification]]
|2001.11.25
|Salamanca (ESP)
|-
|[[Amaya Valdemoro]]
|30
|{{bkw|CHN}}
|[[Basketball at the 2004 Summer Olympics - Women's tournament|2004 Olympics 1st Round]]
|2004.08.16
|Athens (GRE)
|-
|[[Alba Torrens]]
|30
|{{bkw|RUS}}
|[[EuroBasket Women 2013|2013 EuroBasket 1st Round]]
|2013.06.15
|Vannes (FRA)
|}
|}


===U-17===
====Top medallists====
{{further|Medal winners in Spain women's national basketball team}}
{| class="wikitable" width=90% style="font-size: 90%"
Most medals won with the national team in [[Basketball at the Summer Olympics|Olympic Games]], [[FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup|Women's World Cups]] and [[EuroBasket Women|EuroBaskets]]:

{| class="wikitable"
!style="width:160px;"| Player
! Medals
!style="width:240px;"| Details
|-
|-
| [[Laia Palau]]
!bgcolor=#75AADB width=50% colspan=6|<big>[[FIBA U-17 World Championship for Women]]</big>
| 12
| {{collapse top}}
* {{Eur3}} [[EuroBasket 2003 Women|2003 EuroBasket]]
* {{Eur3}} [[EuroBasket Women 2005|2005 EuroBasket]]
* {{Eur2}} [[EuroBasket 2007 Women|2007 EuroBasket]]
* {{Eur3}} [[EuroBasket Women 2009|2009 EuroBasket]]
* {{World3}} [[2010 FIBA World Championship for Women|2010 Women's World Cup]]
* {{Eur1}} [[EuroBasket Women 2013|2013 EuroBasket]]
* {{World2}} [[2014 FIBA World Championship for Women|2014 Women's World Cup]]
* {{Eur3}} [[EuroBasket Women 2015|2015 EuroBasket]]
* {{OG2}} [[Basketball at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament|2016 Summer Olympics]]
* {{Eur1}} [[EuroBasket Women 2017|2017 EuroBasket]]
* {{World3}} [[2018 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup|2018 Women's World Cup]]
* {{Eur1}} [[FIBA Women's EuroBasket 2019|2019 EuroBasket]]
{{collapse bottom}}
|-
|-
| [[Silvia Domínguez]]
!width=10%|[[2010 FIBA Under-17 World Championship for Women|2010:]]
| 9
|width=23%| 8th place
| {{collapse top}}
!width=10%|[[2012 FIBA Under-17 World Championship for Women|2012:]]
* {{Eur3}} [[EuroBasket Women 2009|2009 EuroBasket]]
|width=23% bgcolor=silver | Runner-up
* {{Eur1}} [[EuroBasket Women 2013|2013 EuroBasket]]
!width=10%|[[2014 FIBA Under-17 World Championship for Women|2014:]]
* {{World2}} [[2014 FIBA World Championship for Women|2014 Women's World Cup]]
|width=23% bgcolor=silver | Runner-up
* {{Eur3}} [[EuroBasket Women 2015|2015 EuroBasket]]
* {{OG2}} [[Basketball at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament|2016 Summer Olympics]]
* {{Eur1}} [[EuroBasket Women 2017|2017 EuroBasket]]
* {{World3}} [[2018 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup|2018 Women's World Cup]]
* {{Eur1}} [[FIBA Women's EuroBasket 2019|2019 EuroBasket]]
* {{Eur2}} [[EuroBasket Women 2023|2023 EuroBasket]]
{{collapse bottom}}
|-
| [[Laura Nicholls (basketball)|Laura Nicholls]]
| 9
| {{collapse top}}
* {{Eur3}} [[EuroBasket Women 2009|2009 EuroBasket]]
* {{World3}} [[2010 FIBA World Championship for Women|2010 Women's World Cup]]
* {{Eur1}} [[EuroBasket Women 2013|2013 EuroBasket]]
* {{World2}} [[2014 FIBA World Championship for Women|2014 Women's World Cup]]
* {{Eur3}} [[EuroBasket Women 2015|2015 EuroBasket]]
* {{OG2}} [[Basketball at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament|2016 Summer Olympics]]
* {{Eur1}} [[EuroBasket Women 2017|2017 EuroBasket]]
* {{World3}} [[2018 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup|2018 Women's World Cup]]
* {{Eur1}} [[FIBA Women's EuroBasket 2019|2019 EuroBasket]]
{{collapse bottom}}
|-
| [[Alba Torrens]]
| 9
| {{collapse top}}
* {{Eur3}} [[EuroBasket Women 2009|2009 EuroBasket]]
* {{World3}} [[2010 FIBA World Championship for Women|2010 Women's World Cup]]
* {{Eur1}} [[EuroBasket Women 2013|2013 EuroBasket]]
* {{World2}} [[2014 FIBA World Championship for Women|2014 Women's World Cup]]
* {{Eur3}} [[EuroBasket Women 2015|2015 EuroBasket]]
* {{OG2}} [[Basketball at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament|2016 Summer Olympics]]
* {{Eur1}} [[EuroBasket Women 2017|2017 EuroBasket]]
* {{World3}} [[2018 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup|2018 Women's World Cup]]
* {{Eur2}} [[EuroBasket Women 2023|2023 EuroBasket]]
{{collapse bottom}}
|-
| [[Anna Cruz]]
| 8
| {{collapse top}}
* {{Eur3}} [[EuroBasket Women 2009|2009 EuroBasket]]
* {{World3}} [[2010 FIBA World Championship for Women|2010 Women's World Cup]]
* {{World2}} [[2014 FIBA World Championship for Women|2014 Women's World Cup]]
* {{Eur3}} [[EuroBasket Women 2015|2015 EuroBasket]]
* {{OG2}} [[Basketball at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament|2016 Summer Olympics]]
* {{Eur1}} [[EuroBasket Women 2017|2017 EuroBasket]]
* {{World3}} [[2018 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup|2018 Women's World Cup]]
* {{Eur1}} [[FIBA Women's EuroBasket 2019|2019 EuroBasket]]
{{collapse bottom}}
|-
| [[Laura Gil]]
| 8
| {{collapse top}}
* {{Eur1}} [[EuroBasket Women 2013|2013 EuroBasket]]
* {{World2}} [[2014 FIBA World Championship for Women|2014 Women's World Cup]]
* {{Eur3}} [[EuroBasket Women 2015|2015 EuroBasket]]
* {{OG2}} [[Basketball at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament|2016 Summer Olympics]]
* {{Eur1}} [[EuroBasket Women 2017|2017 EuroBasket]]
* {{World3}} [[2018 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup|2018 Women's World Cup]]
* {{Eur1}} [[FIBA Women's EuroBasket 2019|2019 EuroBasket]]
* {{Eur2}} [[EuroBasket Women 2023|2023 EuroBasket]]
{{collapse bottom}}
|-
| [[Lucila Pascua]]
| 8
| {{collapse top}}
* {{Eur3}} [[EuroBasket 2003 Women|2003 EuroBasket]]
* {{Eur3}} [[EuroBasket Women 2005|2005 EuroBasket]]
* {{Eur2}} [[EuroBasket 2007 Women|2007 EuroBasket]]
* {{Eur3}} [[EuroBasket Women 2009|2009 EuroBasket]]
* {{World3}} [[2010 FIBA World Championship for Women|2010 Women's World Cup]]
* {{World2}} [[2014 FIBA World Championship for Women|2014 Women's World Cup]]
* {{Eur3}} [[EuroBasket Women 2015|2015 EuroBasket]]
* {{OG2}} [[Basketball at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament|2016 Summer Olympics]]
{{collapse bottom}}
|}
|}


===U-16===
===Head coaches===
Timeline of head coaches with games and results in final tournaments at the ([[Eurobasket Women|EuroBasket]], [[FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup|Women's World Cup]] and [[Basketball at the Summer Olympics|Olympics]])<ref>[http://www.feb.es/Documentos/Archivo/Upload/2014SELECCIONADORES.pdf All Coaches (1963–2014)]</ref><br>(*) {{small|Results through 25 June 2023.}}
{| class="wikitable" width=90% style="font-size: 90%"
{| class="wikitable sortable"
|-
|-
!'''Years'''
!bgcolor=#75AADB width=100% colspan=6|<big>[[FIBA Europe U-16 Championship for Women]]</big>
!{{Tooltip|M|Number of matches}}
!{{Tooltip|W|Wins}}
!{{Tooltip|L|Losses}}
!{{Tooltip|%|Winning percentage}}
!'''Name'''
!'''Competition'''
|-
|-
|1963–1971
!width=10%|1976:
|8
|width=23%| 10th place
|3
!width=10%|1978:
|5
|width=23%| 11th place
|{{Winning percentage|3|5}}
!width=10%|1980:
|{{flagicon|PER}} [[José Luis Méndez González|Cholo Méndez]]
|width=23%| 10th place
|five friendlies, three qualifiers
|-
|-
|1974–1978
!width=10%|1982:
|50
| 8th place
|20
!width=10%|1984:
|30
| 8th place
|{{Winning percentage|20|30}}
!width=10%|1985:
|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Josep María Solà]]
| 9th place
|12th [[EuroBasket 1974 Women|1974 EuroBasket]]<br>10th [[EuroBasket 1976 Women|1976 EuroBasket]]<br>11th [[EuroBasket 1978 Women|1978 EuroBasket]]
|-
|-
|1979
!width=10%|1987:
|3
| 9th place
|1
!width=10%|1989:
|2
| 4th place
|{{Winning percentage|1|2}}
!width=10%|1991:
|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Chema Buceta]]
| 9th place
|three friendlies
|-
|-
|1979–1984
!width=10%|1993:
|54
|bgcolor=silver| Runner-up
|24
!width=10%|1995:
|30
| 4th place
|{{Winning percentage|24|30}}
!width=10%|1997:
|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[María Planas]]
| 5th place
|10th [[EuroBasket 1980 Women|1980 EuroBasket]]<br>11th [[EuroBasket 1983 Women|1983 EuroBasket]]
|-
|-
|1985–1992
!width=10%|1999:
|177
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Nuvola apps mozilla.svg|13px]] '''Champion'''
|91
!width=10%|2001:
|86
| 7th place
|{{Winning percentage|91|86}}
!width=10%|2003:
|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Chema Buceta]]
| 4th place
|10th [[EuroBasket 1985 Women|1985 EuroBasket]]<br>6th [[EuroBasket 1987 Women|1987 EuroBasket]]<br>5th [[Basketball at the 1992 Summer Olympics|1992 Summer Olympics]]
|-
|-
|1992–1998
!width=10%|2004:
|98<!--Coloma coached one game in 1992 (don't know which one), 17 in 1993, 14 in 1994, 18 in 1995, 12 in 1996, 16 in 1997 and 20 in 1998 for a grand total of 98. I can't find the number 99 that the Spanish Federation counts in their pdfs (http://www.feb.es/Documentos/Archivo/Upload/2014SELECCIONADORES.pdf)-->
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Nuvola apps mozilla.svg|13px]] '''Champion'''
|65
!width=10%|2005:
|33
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Nuvola apps mozilla.svg|13px]] '''Champion'''
|{{Winning percentage|65|33}}
!width=10%|2006:
|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Manolo Coloma]]
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Nuvola apps mozilla.svg|13px]] '''Champion'''
|{{Eur1}} [[EuroBasket 1993 Women|1993 EuroBasket]]<br>8th [[1994 FIBA World Championship for Women|1994 Women's World Cup]]<br>9th [[EuroBasket 1995 Women|1995 EuroBasket]]<br>5th [[EuroBasket 1997 Women|1997 EuroBasket]]<br>5th [[1998 FIBA World Championship for Women|1998 Women's World Cup]]
|-
|-
|1999–2004
!width=10%|2007:
|79
|bgcolor=silver| Runner-up
|66
!width=10%|2008:
|13
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Nuvola apps mozilla.svg|13px]] '''Champion'''
|{{Winning percentage|66|13}}
!width=10%|2009:
|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Vicente Rodríguez (basketball coach)|Vicente Rodríguez]]
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Nuvola apps mozilla.svg|13px]] '''Champion'''
|{{Eur3}} [[EuroBasket 2001 Women|2001 EuroBasket]]<br>5th [[2002 FIBA World Championship for Women|2002 Women's World Cup]]<br>{{Eur3}} [[EuroBasket 2003 Women|2003 EuroBasket]]<br>6th [[Basketball at the 2004 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament|2004 Summer Olympics]]
|-
|-
|2005–2006
!width=10%|[[2010 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women|2010:]]
|33
| 4th place
|23
!width=10%|[[2011 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women|2011:]]
|10
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Nuvola apps mozilla.svg|13px]] '''Champion'''
|{{Winning percentage|23|10}}
!width=10%|[[2012 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women|2012:]]
|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Domingo Díaz]]
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Nuvola apps mozilla.svg|13px]] '''Champion'''
|{{Eur3}} [[EuroBasket Women 2005|2005 EuroBasket]]<br>8th [[2006 FIBA World Championship for Women|2006 Women's World Cup]]
|-
|-
|2007–2009
!width=10%|[[2013 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women|2013:]]
|53
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Nuvola apps mozilla.svg|13px]] '''Champion'''
|39
!width=10%|[[2014 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women|2014:]]
|14
|bgcolor=cc9966| 3rd place
|{{Winning percentage|39|14}}
!width=10%|[[2015 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women|2015:]]
|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Evaristo Pérez]]
| –
|{{Eur2}} [[EuroBasket 2007 Women|2007 EuroBasket]]<br>5th [[Basketball at the 2008 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament|2008 Summer Olympics]]<br>{{Eur3}} [[EuroBasket Women 2009|2009 EuroBasket]]
|-
|2010–2011
|33
|25
|8
|{{Winning percentage|25|8}}
|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[José Ignacio Hernández]]
|{{World3}} [[2010 FIBA World Championship for Women|2010 Women's World Cup]]<br>9th [[EuroBasket Women 2011|2011 EuroBasket]]
|-
|2015
|2
|2
|0
|{{Winning percentage|2|0}}
|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Víctor Lapeña]]{{ref|1|A}}
|two qualifiers
|-
|2012–2021
|152
|127
|25
|{{Winning percentage|127|25}}
|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Lucas Mondelo]]
|{{Eur1}} [[EuroBasket Women 2013|2013 EuroBasket]]<br>{{World2}} [[2014 FIBA World Championship for Women|2014 Women's World Cup]]<br>{{Eur3}} [[EuroBasket Women 2015|2015 EuroBasket]]<br>{{OG2}} [[Basketball at the 2016 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament|2016 Summer Olympics]]<br>{{Eur1}} [[EuroBasket Women 2017|2017 EuroBasket]]<br>{{World3}} [[2018 FIBA Women's Basketball World Cup|2018 Women's World Cup]]<br>{{Eur1}} [[FIBA Women's EuroBasket 2019|2019 EuroBasket]]<br>7th [[EuroBasket Women 2021|2021 EuroBasket]]<br>6th [[Basketball at the 2020 Summer Olympics – Women's tournament|2020 Summer Olympics]]
|-
|2021-
|22
|19
|3
|{{Winning percentage|19|3}}
|{{flagicon|ESP}} [[Miguel Méndez (basketball)|Miguel Méndez]]
|{{Eur2}} [[EuroBasket Women 2023|2023 EuroBasket]]
|}

:<sup>{{note|1|A}}</sup> <small>Assistant coach [[Víctor Lapeña]] was appointed as head coach for two [[EuroBasket Women 2017 qualification#Group I|2017 EuroBasket qualifiers]] in November 2015</small><ref>[http://www.marca.com/2015/11/11/baloncesto/seleccion/1447252774.html Marca.com (in Spanish)]</ref>

==Youth teams==
{{Main|Spain women's national under-20 basketball team}}
{{Main|Spain women's national under-18 and under-19 basketball team}}
{{Main|Spain women's national under-16 and under-17 basketball team}}

{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; width=500pt; font-size: 85%"
!width=14% bgcolor=#75AADB|
!width=17%|<big>[[FIBA Europe U-20 Championship for Women|Europe<br>U-20]]</big>
!width=17%|<big>[[FIBA Under-19 Women's Basketball World Cup|World<br>U-19]]</big>
!width=17%|<big>[[FIBA Europe U-18 Championship for Women|Europe<br>U-18]]</big>
!width=17%|<big>[[FIBA Under-17 Women’s Basketball World Cup|World<br>U-17]]</big>
!width=17%|<big>[[FIBA Europe U-16 Championship for Women|Europe<br>U-16]]</big>
|-
!2024
|bgcolor="silver" |[[File:Silver_medal_icon.svg]]
|
|Q
|bgcolor="cc9966" |[[File:Bronze_medal_icon.svg]]
|Q
|-
!2023
|bgcolor="cc9966" |[[File:Bronze_medal_icon.svg]]
|style="border: 3px solid red" bgcolor="silver" |[[File:Silver_medal_icon.svg]]
|bgcolor="cc9966" |[[File:Bronze_medal_icon.svg]]
|
|bgcolor="silver" |[[File:Silver_medal_icon.svg]]
|-
!2022
|bgcolor="gold" |[[File:Gold_medal_icon.svg]]
|
|bgcolor="silver" |[[File:Silver_medal_icon.svg]]
|bgcolor="silver" |[[File:Silver_medal_icon.svg]]
|bgcolor="silver" |[[File:Silver_medal_icon.svg]]
|-
!2021
|
|7th
|
|
|
|-
!
|
|
|
|
|
|-
!2019
|5th
|bgcolor=cc9966| [[File:Bronze medal icon.svg|16px]]
|5th
|
|bgcolor=cc9966| [[File:Bronze medal icon.svg|16px]]
|-
!2018
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16px]]
|
|bgcolor=silver| [[File:Silver medal icon.svg|16px]]
|6th
|bgcolor=cc9966| [[File:Bronze medal icon.svg|16px]]
|-
!2017
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16px]]
|8th
|6th
|
|5th
|-
!2016
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16px]]
|
|bgcolor=silver| [[File:Silver medal icon.svg|16px]]
| style="border: 3px solid red"|6th
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16px]]
|-
!2015
| style="border: 3px solid red" bgcolor=gold| [[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16px]]
|4th
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16px]]
|
|4th
|-
!2014
|bgcolor=silver| [[File:Silver medal icon.svg|16px]]
|
|bgcolor=cc9966| [[File:Bronze medal icon.svg|16px]]
|bgcolor=silver| [[File:Silver medal icon.svg|16px]]
|bgcolor=cc9966| [[File:Bronze medal icon.svg|16px]]
|-
!2013
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16px]]
|4th
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16px]]
|
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16px]]
|-
!2012
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16px]]
|
|5th
|bgcolor=silver| [[File:Silver medal icon.svg|16px]]
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16px]]
|-
!2011
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16px]]
|bgcolor=silver| [[File:Silver medal icon.svg|16px]]
|bgcolor=cc9966| [[File:Bronze medal icon.svg|16px]]
|
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16px]]
|-
!2010
|bgcolor=silver| [[File:Silver medal icon.svg|16px]]
|
|bgcolor=silver| [[File:Silver medal icon.svg|16px]]
|8th
|4th
|-
!2009
|bgcolor=silver| [[File:Silver medal icon.svg|16px]]
|bgcolor=silver| [[File:Silver medal icon.svg|16px]]
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16px]]
|
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16px]]
|-
!2008
|4th
|
|5th
|
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16px]]
|-
!2007
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16px]]
|4th
|bgcolor=silver| [[File:Silver medal icon.svg|16px]]
|
|bgcolor=silver| [[File:Silver medal icon.svg|16px]]
|-
!2006
|4th
|
| style="border: 3px solid red" bgcolor=gold| [[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16px]]
|
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16px]]
|-
!2005
|8th
|5th
|bgcolor=silver| [[File:Silver medal icon.svg|16px]]
|
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16px]]
|-
!2004
|9th
|
|bgcolor=silver| [[File:Silver medal icon.svg|16px]]
|
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16px]]
|-
!2003
|
|
|
|
|4th
|-
!2002
|5th
|
|5th
|
|
|-
!2001
|
|''DNQ''
|
|
|7th
|-
!2000
|5th
|
|6th
|
|
|-
!1999
|
|
|
|
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16px]]
|-
!1998
|
|
|bgcolor=gold| [[File:Gold medal icon.svg|16px]]
|
|
|-
!1997
|
|8th
|
|
|5th
|-
!1996
|
|
|4th
|
|
|-
!1995
|
|
|
|
|4th
|-
!1994
|
|
|bgcolor=silver| [[File:Silver medal icon.svg|16px]]
|
|
|-
!1993
|
|''DNQ''
|
|
|bgcolor=silver| [[File:Silver medal icon.svg|16px]]
|-
!1992
|
|
|5th
|
|
|-
!1991
|
|
|
|
|9th
|-
!1990
|
|
| style="border: 3px solid red" bgcolor=silver| [[File:Silver medal icon.svg|16px]]
|
|
|-
!1989
|
| style="border: 3px solid red"|5th
|
|
|4th
|-
!1988
|
|
|6th
|
|
|-
!1987
|
|
|
|
|9th
|-
!1986
|
|
|12th
|
|
|-
!1985
|
|7th
|
|
|9th
|-
!1984
|
|
| style="border: 3px solid red"|4th
|
|7th
|-
!1983
|
|
|8th
|
|
|-
!1982
|
|
|
|
|8th
|-
!1981
|
|
|9th
|
|
|-
!1980
|
|
|
|
|10th
|-
!1979
|
|
|''DNQ''
|
|
|-
!1978
|
|
|
|
| style="border: 3px solid red"|11th
|-
!1977
|
|
|11th
|
|
|-
!1976
|
|
|
|
|10th
|-
!1975
|
|
| style="border: 3px solid red"|6th
|
| rowspan="3" |
|-
!1973
|
|
|8th
|
|-
!1965–71
|
|
|''DNQ''
|
|}
|}


Line 458: Line 1,373:
*[[Spain national basketball team]]
*[[Spain national basketball team]]
*[[Spain national youth basketball teams]]
*[[Spain national youth basketball teams]]

==References==
{{Reflist}}


==External links==
==External links==
{{commons category}}
*[http://www.feb.es/ Official website]
*{{Official website}} {{in lang|es}}
*[http://www.fiba.com/pages/eng/fc/FIBA/fibaStru/nfLeag/p/langlc/en/nationalfederationnumber/362/nfProf.html FIBA profile]
*[http://www.fiba.basketball/federation/Spain FIBA profile]
*[http://www.eurobasket.com/Spain/basketball-National-Team.aspx?women=1 Spain National Team – Women] at Eurobasket.com


{{Basketball in Spain}}
{{Eurobasket Women winners}}
{{FIBA Europe women's teams}}
{{FIBA Europe women's teams}}
{{National sports teams of Spain}}
{{SpainNationalTeams}}
{{Women's Mediterranean Games Basketball winners}}
{{2010 FIBA World Championship for Women}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Spain Women's National Basketball Team}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Spain Women's National Basketball Team}}
[[Category:Spain women's national basketball team| ]]
[[Category:Women's national basketball teams]]
[[Category:Women's national basketball teams]]
[[Category:Women's basketball teams in Spain| ]]
[[Category:Women's national sports teams of Spain|B]]

Latest revision as of 02:58, 25 October 2024

This article is about the women's team. For the men's team, see Spain men's national basketball team.

Spain
FIBA ranking5 Decrease 1 (26 August 2024)[1]
Joined FIBA1934
FIBA zoneFIBA Europe
National federationFEB
CoachMiguel Méndez
Olympic Games
Appearances6
MedalsSilver Silver: (2016)
World Cup
Appearances7
MedalsSilver Silver: (2014)
Bronze Bronze: (2010, 2018)
EuroBasket
Appearances22
MedalsGold Gold: (1993, 2013, 2017, 2019)
Silver Silver: (2007, 2023)
Bronze Bronze: (2001, 2003, 2005, 2009, 2015)
Home jersey
Team colours
Home
Away jersey
Team colours
Away
First international
 Spain 31–40 Switzerland 
(Malgrat de Mar, Spain; 16 June 1963)
Biggest win
 Spain 113–42 Fiji 
(Madrid, Spain; 9 June 2008)
Biggest defeat
 Soviet Union 115–42 Spain 
(Treviso, Italy; 12 September 1985)
Medal record
Event 1st 2nd 3rd
Olympic Games 0 1 0
Women's World Cup 0 1 2
EuroBasket Women 4 2 5
Mediterranean Games 1 0 3
Total 5 4 10

The Spain women's national basketball team (Spanish: Selección Española de Baloncesto Femenina) represents Spain in international women's basketball competition and are regulated by the Spanish Basketball Federation, the governing body for basketball in Spain. Spain has one of the most successful women's national teams in the world, being the current FIBA Women's EuroBasket 2023 silver medallists.[2]

History

[edit]

Spain women's basketball team played their first official game in Malgrat de Mar, Barcelona, against Switzerland on 16 June 1963, losing 31–40.[3] They won their first game against the same team two days later, 47–39. It would take six years to play another international friendly game, losing to Cuba 50–70 on 28 September 1969.[4]

Their first official games were in March 1970, trying to qualify for the 1970 EuroBasket, winning their first game against Switzerland 61–44 and losing to Hungary and France. The team qualified for their first major international tournament in their next attempt, the 1974 EuroBasket. After losing their three group stage games, they won their first game in a final tournament against Denmark in the placement matches, finishing in 12th position. Rosa Castillo is considered the best player from the mid-70s to the mid-80s.

Until 1985, Spain played most Eurobasket tournaments, usually finishing around 10th. An important year for the evolution of the team was the celebration on home soil of the 1987 EuroBasket, finishing on 6th position. The team entered their first Summer Olympics qualification in 1988, but failed to qualify. Their first Olympic games were also on home soil in the 1992 Summer Olympics, finishing 5th.

After failing to qualify for the two previous Eurobaskets and having never played a knockout game in a major tournament, the gold medal at the 1993 EuroBasket came as a surprise, beating the newly formed Slovakia in the semi-finals 73–55 and France in the final 63–53. With Blanca Ares as their key player (19 PPG), Spain undoubtedly took advantage of the dissolution of the dominant European teams of Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, and especially the Soviet Union.

The EuroBasket victory gave Spain the right to participate in the 1994 Women's World Cup for the first time, finishing 8th. Since then, the team has qualified for every World Cup -seven in a row-, winning three medals.

From 2001 up to 2009, Spain entered a loop of winning five consecutive medals in the Eurobaskets (1 silver, 4 bronze) and being eliminated in the quarterfinals in Summer Olympics and World Cups, until they finally won bronze in the 2010 Women's World Cup. From her debut in 1995 to her retirement in 2013, forward Amaya Valdemoro became the leader of the Spanish squad, taking part in 13 tournaments, playing 258 games, winning 7 medals and becoming the top scorer with 2,743 points.

The defeat against Croatia on 26 June in Katowice in the second stage of the 2011 EuroBasket and the consequent absence from the 2012 Olympics has been cited by coaches and players[5][6] as a catalyst for a golden period of seven consecutive medals under coach Lucas Mondelo. After playing the qualification matches in the summer of 2012, Spain went on to win the 2013 EuroBasket with a balance of 9–0. Afterwards, they won silver in the 2014 Women's World Cup, bronze in the 2015 EuroBasket, silver in the 2016 Summer Olympics and gold again in the 2017 EuroBasket. Spain also won the bronze medal at the 2018 Women's World Cup held on home soil in September 2018. In July 2019 Spain successfully defended their European crown by beating France 86–66 in the final of the EuroBasket Women 2019. These seven successful tournaments came to a halt in the summer of 2021, when the team finished 7th in the 2021 EuroBasket played on home soil and 6th in the 2020 Olympic Games. These results are quite commendable, considering that Spain have only competed with the world elite for two decades. This series of results took the Spanish team to be ranked No. 2 in the ranking of FIBA. In the FIBA Women's EuroBasket 2023, despite a strong performance, they lost to Belgium in the final.[7]

In the senior team for two decades (2002-2021) point guard Laia Palau is the record-holder for most caps (314) and most medals (12) in 19 final tournaments. In the team since 2008, forward Alba Torrens has been regarded as the most talented player of this generation, having won 9 medals in 12 tournaments.

At the Mediterranean Games, Spain won gold in 1991, and bronze in 1993, 2001 and 2005.

Competition record

[edit]
For past match results since 1963, see Spain women's national basketball team results.

Olympic Games

[edit]
Olympic Games Qualifying
Year Position Pld W L Pld W L
Canada 1976 Did not enter
Soviet Union 1980
United States 1984
South Korea 1988 Did not qualify 5 2 3
Spain 1992 5th 5 3 2
United States 1996 Did not qualify
Australia 2000
Greece 2004 6th 7 4 3
China 2008 5th 6 3 3 3 2 1
United Kingdom 2012 Did not qualify
Brazil 2016 8 6 2 3 3 0
Japan 2020 6th 4 3 1 3 2 1
France 2024 5th 4 3 1 3 2 1
Total 34 22 12 17 11 6

FIBA Women's World Cup

[edit]
Women's World Cup
Year Position Pld W L
Chile 1953 N/A

(Team did not exist)

Brazil 1957
Soviet Union 1959
Peru 1964 Did not enter
Czechoslovakia 1967
Brazil 1971
Colombia 1975 Did not qualify
South Korea 1979
Brazil 1983
Soviet Union 1986
Malaysia 1990
Australia 1994 8th 8 3 5
Germany 1998 5th 9 5 4
China 2002 5th 9 6 3
Brazil 2006 8th 9 4 5
Czech Republic 2010 9 7 2
Turkey 2014 6 5 1
Spain 2018 7 5 2
Australia 2022 Did not qualify
Germany 2026 To be determined
Total 57 35 22

EuroBasket Women

[edit]
EuroBasket Women Qualification
Year Position Pld W L Pld W L
Italy 1938 N/A

(Team didn't exist)

Hungary 1950
Soviet Union 1952
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1954
Czechoslovakia 1956
Poland 1958
Bulgaria 1960
France 1962
Hungary 1964 Did not enter
Romania 1966
Italy 1968
Netherlands 1970 Did not qualify 3 1 2
Bulgaria 1972 Did not enter
Italy 1974 12th 7 1 6 4 3 1
France 1976 10th 7 2 5 3 3 0
Poland 1978 11th 7 2 5 4 3 1
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia 1980 10th 7 4 3 3 3 0
Italy 1981 Did not qualify
Hungary 1983 11th 7 2 5 4 3 1
Italy 1985 10th 7 3 4
Spain 1987 6th 7 3 4
Bulgaria 1989 Did not qualify 5 3 2
Israel 1991 5 3 2
Italy 1993 5 4 1 5 3 2
Czech Republic 1995 9th 6 2 4
Hungary 1997 5th 8 5 3 5 4 1
Poland 1999 Did not qualify 5 3 2
France 2001 8 5 3 6 6 0
Greece 2003 8 7 1 6 6 0
Turkey 2005 8 5 3
Italy 2007 9 7 2
Latvia 2009 9 8 1
Poland 2011 9th 6 3 3
France 2013 9 9 0 8 6 2
HungaryRomania 2015 10 9 1
Czech Republic 2017 6 5 1 4 4 0
SerbiaLatvia 2019 6 6 0 6 6 0
FranceSpain 2021 7th 6 3 3
IsraelSlovenia 2023 6 4 2 6 6 0
Czech RepublicGermanyItalyGreece 2025 To be determined To be determined
FinlandLithuania 2027
Total 159 99 60 84 68 16

Team

[edit]

Current roster

[edit]

Roster for the 2024 Summer Olympics. A 15-player roster was announced on 7 June 2024.[8] The final roster was revealed on 9 July 2024.[9]

Spain women's national basketball team – 2024 Summer Olympics roster
Players Coaches
Pos. No. Name Age – Date of birth Height Club Ctr.
PG 4 Mariona Ortiz 32 – (1992-02-28)28 February 1992 1.82 m (6 ft 0 in) Basket Zaragoza Spain
PF 6 Laura Gil 32 – (1992-04-24)24 April 1992 1.90 m (6 ft 3 in) CB Avenida Spain
SF 7 Alba Torrens 34 – (1989-08-30)30 August 1989 1.92 m (6 ft 4 in) Valencia Basket Spain
PF 8 María Araújo 26 – (1997-08-01)1 August 1997 1.82 m (6 ft 0 in) Çukurova Basketbol Turkey
SF 9 Queralt Casas 31 – (1992-11-18)18 November 1992 1.80 m (5 ft 11 in) Valencia Basket Spain
PG 10 Leticia Romero 29 – (1995-05-28)28 May 1995 1.72 m (5 ft 8 in) Valencia Basket Spain
SG 11 Leonor Rodríguez 32 – (1991-10-21)21 October 1991 1.80 m (5 ft 11 in) CB Avenida Spain
PG 12 Maite Cazorla 27 – (1997-06-18)18 June 1997 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in) USK Praha Czech Republic
F 13 Andrea Vilaró 31 – (1993-05-09)9 May 1993 1.79 m (5 ft 10 in) CB Avenida Spain
C 17 Megan Gustafson 27 – (1996-12-13)13 December 1996 1.90 m (6 ft 3 in) Las Vegas Aces United States
C 20 Paula Ginzo 26 – (1998-02-16)16 February 1998 1.89 m (6 ft 2 in) CB Jairis Spain
SF 22 María Conde 27 – (1997-01-14)14 January 1997 1.86 m (6 ft 1 in) USK Praha Czech Republic
Head coach
Assistant coach(es)
  • Spain Luis Rey
Legend
  • (C) Team captain
  • (C) Team captain
  • Club – describes last
    club before the tournament
  • Age – describes age
    on 28 July 2024

Individual records

[edit]
  • Bold denotes players still playing international basketball.
As of 25 June 2023[11]

Top highscorers

[edit]

Top highscorers in official games (friendlies not included).

As of 25 June 2023
Players PTS Opponent Event Date Location
Amaya Valdemoro 39  Lithuania 2006 World Cup 2nd Round 2006.09.18 São Paulo (BRA)
Blanca Ares 36  Brazil 1994 World Cup 2nd Round 1994.06.10 Sydney (AUS)
Amaya Valdemoro 33  Brazil 2002 World Cup 2nd Round 2002.09.19 Suzhou (CHN)
Rosa Castillo 32  Belgium 1976 EuroBasket Classification Round 1976.05.25 Ferrand Clermont (FRA)
Rosa Castillo 32  Finland 1980 EuroBasket Classification Round 1980.09.23 Banjaluka (YUG)
Rosi Sánchez 32  China 2002 World Cup Classification Round 2002.09.25 Nanjing (CHN)
Alba Torrens 32  China 2016 Olympics 1st Round 2016.08.10 Rio (BRA)
Marina Ferragut 31  Latvia 1999 EuroBasket qualification 1998.05.15 Daruvar (CRO)
Marta Xargay 31  Ukraine 2019 EuroBasket 1st Round 2019.06.27 Riga (LAT)
Rocío Jiménez 30  England 1978 EuroBasket qualification 1978.03.23 Wolfenbuttel (GER)
Marta Fernández 30  Romania 2003 EuroBasket qualification 2001.11.25 Salamanca (ESP)
Amaya Valdemoro 30  China 2004 Olympics 1st Round 2004.08.16 Athens (GRE)
Alba Torrens 30  Russia 2013 EuroBasket 1st Round 2013.06.15 Vannes (FRA)

Top medallists

[edit]
Further information: Medal winners in Spain women's national basketball team

Most medals won with the national team in Olympic Games, Women's World Cups and EuroBaskets:

Player Medals Details
Laia Palau 12
Silvia Domínguez 9
Laura Nicholls 9
Alba Torrens 9
Anna Cruz 8
Laura Gil 8
Lucila Pascua 8

Head coaches

[edit]

Timeline of head coaches with games and results in final tournaments at the (EuroBasket, Women's World Cup and Olympics)[12]
(*) Results through 25 June 2023.

Years M W L % Name Competition
1963–1971 8 3 5 .375 Peru Cholo Méndez five friendlies, three qualifiers
1974–1978 50 20 30 .400 Spain Josep María Solà 12th 1974 EuroBasket
10th 1976 EuroBasket
11th 1978 EuroBasket
1979 3 1 2 .333 Spain Chema Buceta three friendlies
1979–1984 54 24 30 .444 Spain María Planas 10th 1980 EuroBasket
11th 1983 EuroBasket
1985–1992 177 91 86 .514 Spain Chema Buceta 10th 1985 EuroBasket
6th 1987 EuroBasket
5th 1992 Summer Olympics
1992–1998 98 65 33 .663 Spain Manolo Coloma Gold 1993 EuroBasket
8th 1994 Women's World Cup
9th 1995 EuroBasket
5th 1997 EuroBasket
5th 1998 Women's World Cup
1999–2004 79 66 13 .835 Spain Vicente Rodríguez Bronze 2001 EuroBasket
5th 2002 Women's World Cup
Bronze 2003 EuroBasket
6th 2004 Summer Olympics
2005–2006 33 23 10 .697 Spain Domingo Díaz Bronze 2005 EuroBasket
8th 2006 Women's World Cup
2007–2009 53 39 14 .736 Spain Evaristo Pérez Silver 2007 EuroBasket
5th 2008 Summer Olympics
Bronze 2009 EuroBasket
2010–2011 33 25 8 .758 Spain José Ignacio Hernández Bronze 2010 Women's World Cup
9th 2011 EuroBasket
2015 2 2 0 1.000 Spain Víctor LapeñaA two qualifiers
2012–2021 152 127 25 .836 Spain Lucas Mondelo Gold 2013 EuroBasket
Silver 2014 Women's World Cup
Bronze 2015 EuroBasket
Silver 2016 Summer Olympics
Gold 2017 EuroBasket
Bronze 2018 Women's World Cup
Gold 2019 EuroBasket
7th 2021 EuroBasket
6th 2020 Summer Olympics
2021- 22 19 3 .864 Spain Miguel Méndez Silver 2023 EuroBasket
^A Assistant coach Víctor Lapeña was appointed as head coach for two 2017 EuroBasket qualifiers in November 2015[13]

Youth teams

[edit]
Main article: Spain women's national under-20 basketball team
Main article: Spain women's national under-18 and under-19 basketball team
Main article: Spain women's national under-16 and under-17 basketball team
Europe
U-20 		World
U-19 		Europe
U-18 		World
U-17 		Europe
U-16
2024 Q Q
2023
2022
2021 7th
2019 5th 5th
2018 6th
2017 8th 6th 5th
2016 6th
2015 4th 4th
2014
2013 4th
2012 5th
2011
2010 8th 4th
2009
2008 4th 5th
2007 4th
2006 4th
2005 8th 5th
2004 9th
2003 4th
2002 5th 5th
2001 DNQ 7th
2000 5th 6th
1999
1998
1997 8th 5th
1996 4th
1995 4th
1994
1993 DNQ
1992 5th
1991 9th
1990
1989 5th 4th
1988 6th
1987 9th
1986 12th
1985 7th 9th
1984 4th 7th
1983 8th
1982 8th
1981 9th
1980 10th
1979 DNQ
1978 11th
1977 11th
1976 10th
1975 6th
1973 8th
1965–71 DNQ

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "FIBA Ranking Presented by Nike". FIBA. 26 August 2024. Retrieved 26 August 2024.
  2. ^ Spain crowned FIBA EuroBasket Women 2017 champions
  3. ^ "Selección Española Absoluta Femenina de Baloncesto". seleccionfemenina.feb.es. Retrieved 15 September 2017.
  4. ^ "Selección Española Absoluta Femenina de Baloncesto". seleccionfemenina.feb.es. Retrieved 15 September 2017.
  5. ^ "Eurobasket | Selección española de baloncesto femenino | Una selección de leyenda – RTVE.es". RTVE.es (in European Spanish). 26 June 2017. Retrieved 15 September 2017.
  6. ^ "La dolorosa derrota que cambió para siempre a la selección femenina". ELMUNDO (in Spanish). Retrieved 15 September 2017.
  7. ^ FIBA Ranking
  8. ^ "10 subcampeonas de Europa entre las 15 convocadas por Méndez para preparar los Juegos Olímpicos". feb.es. Retrieved 7 June 2024.
  9. ^ "Las 12 jugadoras que lucharán por el sueño olímpico en París 2024". feb.es. Retrieved 9 July 2024.
  10. ^ "Team roster: Spain" (PDF). fiba.basketball. p. 11. Retrieved 26 July 2024.
  11. ^ Spanish women's national team website
  12. ^ All Coaches (1963–2014)
  13. ^ Marca.com (in Spanish)
[edit]
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