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Can Canada topple Mexico?
Tournament: FIBA Women's Olympic Pre-Qualifying Tournament, 2026 | Venue: Mexico, Guadalajara, Arena Astros | Tip Off: 05:00:00
Live Streaming: DAZN
Canada to win and cover the spread (-11.5).
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| Bookmaker | Team A | Team B |
|---|---|---|
| 1xBet | 5.38 | 1.14 |
Mexico delivered a statement 83-64 victory over Brazil in the FIBA Women’s Olympic Pre-Qualifying Tournament semifinal, overcoming a slow start to dominate the second half. Brazil led 23-16 after the opening quarter, but Mexico responded with a 21-10 second period before taking complete control after halftime.
Anisa Jeffries was outstanding, leading all scorers with 24 points, while Mayra Gila and Destiny Pitts added 15 points each. Mariana Valenzuela contributed a strong two way performance through 11 points and 13 rebounds.
The hosts offensive efficiency was the difference. Mexico shot an impressive 44% from the field, including 51.6% on two pointers and 37.5% from three point range. They also shared the ball well, recording 21 assists compared to Brazil’s 16. Defensively, they failed to control the boards 42-39, but made multiple defensive stops through 10 steals and forced 17 turnovers.
Mexico’s 19 point triumph was a major breakthrough and earned the hosts a place in the tournament final against Canada. Overall, the team averages 71.8 points per game, while dishing out 18 assists. Defensively, they record 40.5 rebounds, 9.3 steals and 2.5 blocks per game.
Canada produced a commanding 86-71 victory over New Zealand in the FIBA Women’s Olympic Pre-Qualifying Tournament semifinal, securing their place in the final against hosts Mexico. Canada controlled the contest early, edging the first quarter 21-18 before exploding for a 36 point second period to take a 57-31 halftime lead.
Delaney Gibb and Syla Swords led the scoring with 17 points, while Jasmine Bascoe added 15 points and Yvonne Ejim controlled the boards with 11 rebounds.
Offensively, Canada connected 53% from the field, including an excellent 60% from the two point range and 41.7% from the three point range. Defensively, they dominated the boards 36-26, limiting second chance opportunities and made key defensive stops when needed the most.
Moving forward, Canada should control the tempo, defend Anisa Jeffries, protect the perimeter, dominate the glass and maintain intensity for all four quarters to avoid Mexico’s comeback opportunities.
Overall, the team averages 78.3 points per game, while dishing out 20.5 assists. Defensively, they 47 rebounds, 8 steals and 2.3 blocks per game.
| Position | Player Name |
|---|---|
| PG | Hazel Ramirez |
| SG | Mayra Gil |
| SF | Anisa Jeffries |
| PF | Mariana Valenzuela |
| C | Destiny Pitts |
| Position | Player Name |
|---|---|
| PG | Jasmine Bascoe |
| SG | Syla Swords |
| SF | Delaney Gibb |
| PF | Yvonne Ejim |
| C | Kayla Alexander |
Canada and Mexico meet again after Canada’s 70-64 group stage win. Canada’s stronger tournament averages in scoring and rebounding provide an edge, but Mexico’s 83-64 semifinal win and home support make this final highly competitive.
Expect Canada to rely on depth and efficiency, while Mexico will look to control tempo and capitalize on its perimeter shooting.
In their last five head-to-head matchups, Canada has won all five matches against Mexico.
| Player Name | Points | Rebounds | Assists | Steals/Blocks |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Anisa Jeffries | 15.0 | 6.5 | 0.8 | 1.5/1.0 |
| Jasmine Bascoe | 12.8 | 2.3 | 4.3 | 0.8/0.0 |