South Carolina women's basketball: How to watch Sania Feagin at the 3X3 U23 World Cup
South Carolina WBB: News • Schedule • Roster • Stats • SEC • Polls • WNBA • Scholarship Chart
Sania Feagin and Team USA begin play at the FIBA 3X3 U23 World Cup on Thursday morning. The tournament is being held in Ulaanbaatar, Mongolia, so in the Eastern Time Zone games are played in the wee hours of the morning.
Both men’s and women’s teams are playing at the tournament simultaneously, with alternating games. Each team plays two games per day.
On September 12, the American women play Japan (5:45 AM ET) and Italy (7:35 AM ET). On September 14 they play Spain (5:45 AM ET) and New Zealand (7:35 AM ET)
The teams with the two best records in each pool (USA is in Pool B) advance to the quarterfinals on September 15. USA would play at either 3:05 AM ET if they finish first, or 12:25 AM ET if they finish second. The semifinals are at 3:40 AM ET and 4:05 AM ET.
Top 10
- 1
Lane Kiffin
Ole Miss HC calls out CFP committee
- 2Breaking
Bear Alexander commits
Former Georgia, USC defensive lineman makes the call
- 3Hot
Nick Saban
Fed up, calling for change
- 4
Shane Gillis
Comedian trolls Nick Saban, SEC
- 5Trending
Desmond Howard
CGD host calls out Ryan Day
Get the On3 Top 10 to your inbox every morning
By clicking "Subscribe to Newsletter", I agree to On3's Privacy Notice, Terms, and use of my personal information described therein.
The bronze medal game is at 5:30 AM ET, and the gold medal game is at 6:20 AM ET.
The entire tournament can be streamed on the FIBA YouTube channel or at https://fiba3x3.com/2024/u23worldcup.
[BIG-GAME SPECIAL: 50% OFF! Unlock with promo code SpursUp]
This is Feagin’s second USA Basketball appearance. She won a gold medal on the 2021 U19 World Cup team.
Feagin’s teammates for the competition are Cotie McMahon (Ohio State), Harmoni Turner (Harvard), and Azana Baines (Seton Hall alum playing professionally in Spain). Feagin averaged 6.7 points and 3.8 rebounds in 15.2 minutes last season. She got better as the season went on, highlighted by a 16-point, six-rebound, five-block, four-assist game at Kentucky on February 25.
Feagin is seeking to become the second Gamecock to win a 3×3 gold medal. Allisha Gray captured gold at the Tokyo Olympics. 3×3 requires players to be versatile with all-around skills. Feagin settled in as a reserve post, but also played wing and forward last season, so she looks like a good fit for 3×3.