Box Scores: U20 National Champions Crowned

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basketball.com.au has delivered the most comprehensive coverage of the 2026 Australian Under-20 Men’s and Women’s Basketball Championships, with every game, every player, and now game replays all available from the tournament in Ballarat, Victoria, this week.

• ‍Day 1 Results and Box Scores ‍‍
• Day 2 Results and Box Scores
• Day 3 Results and Box Scores
• Day 4 Results Only (Technical Difficulties)
• Day 5: Results and Box Scores

In partnership with KommunityTV (KTV), fans can watch every replay and full player lists in one place.

How to watch Ballarat 2026 U20 Championships on Replay

Women's Tournament

Day 6 – Sunday, February 1, 2026

Gold Medal Game: South Australia 78, Queensland 60 (Final)

Selkirk Stadium – Show Court

Snapshot

• Quarter Scores: Q1 22–10 QLD │ Q2 33–16 SA │ Q3 15–15 │ Q4 20–7 SA
• Largest Lead: South Australia by 18
• Championship Note: South Australia’s first Under-20 Women’s title since 2010 (2010 MVP: Renmark-born Nicole Seekamp)

South Australia has won its first Under-20 Women's National Championship since 2010, blowing the game open with a 33–16 second quarter after trailing 22–10 at quarter time, then controlled the second half to close out an 18-point win. The margin was built on turnover pressure and paint production – SA forced 28 turnovers, scored 34 points off turnovers, and finished with 50 points in the paint.

It's the second straight year the Queenslanders have fallen in the Gold Medal decider, losing to NSW in 2025.

Keira Gardiner and Coco Hodges led the scoring with 23 and 17 respectively, with Aspen Crase adding 17 on 7-of-10 shooting. Queensland couldn’t find clean offence against the pressure despite Prasaysus Notoa’s 21 points, 13 rebounds and six assists and Vahyliah Seumanutafa’s 14, with Queensland held to 36% from the field and just 2 bench points.

Key Performers

• South Australia: Keira Gardiner 23 │ Coco Hodges 17 │ Aspen Crase 17
• Queensland: Prasaysus Notoa 21p, 13r, 6a │ Vahyliah Seumanutafa 14 │ Emma Petrie 10r

By the Numbers

• Queensland: FG 23/63 (36%) │ 3P 5/20 (25%) │ FT 9/11 (81%) │ REB 45 │ AST 12 │ STL 12 │ TO 28
• South Australia: FG 33/75 (44%) │ 3P 6/21 (28%) │ FT 6/9 (66%) │ REB 38 │ AST 15 │ STL 18 │ TO 15

Bronze Medal Game: New South Wales 64, Victoria 60 (Final)‍

Selkirk Stadium, Court 4 – Australian Junior Championships (Under-20 Women)

Snapshot

• Quarter Scores: Q1 15–18 │ Q2 20–17 │ Q3 15–16 │ Q4 14–9
• Largest Lead: Victoria by 8 │ NSW by 6
• Game Context: Pool play – Day 6

New South Wales has claimed the bronze medal after it closed the game with composure to overturn an early deficit and secure a four-point win, holding Victoria to just nine points in the final quarter. NSW did their damage inside, scoring 42 points in the paint, and capitalised on late defensive stops after a low-efficiency perimeter night (3-of-24 from three).

Jessie-May Hall carried the offensive load with 23 points and eight rebounds in 37 minutes, consistently converting inside the arc (10-of-15 on two-point attempts). Freya Bijkerk added 14 points and five rebounds, while Ruby Perkins chipped in 13 points, nine rebounds and three assists, anchoring NSW’s work on the glass and in transition. NSW finished with a 45–43 rebounding edge and forced 16 Victorian turnovers, which helped swing momentum late.

Victoria received balanced contributions but couldn’t convert late opportunities. Isobelle Wightman led with 17 points and eight rebounds, while Tayli DiMarco added 12 points and four assists and Addison Knight posted 12 points and eight rebounds. Despite knocking down nine threes, Victoria struggled to finish inside (39% on two-point attempts) and couldn’t generate enough scoring in the final term.

Key Performers

• New South Wales: Jessie-May Hall – 23 points, eight rebounds; Freya Bijkerk – 14 points, five rebounds; Ruby Perkins – 13 points, nine rebounds
• Victoria: Isobelle Wightman – 17 points, eight rebounds; Tayli DiMarco – 12 points, four assists; Addison Knight – 12 points, eight rebounds

By the Numbers

• New South Wales: FG 26/66 (39%) │ 2P 23/42 (54%) │ 3P 3/24 (12%) │ FT 9/12 (75%) │ REB 45 │ AST 9 │ STL 9 │ BLK 5 │ TO 13 │ PIP 42 │ FBP 12 │ Bench 10
• Victoria: FG 24/69 (34%) │ 2P 15/38 (39%) │ 3P 9/31 (29%) │ FT 3/5 (60%) │ REB 43 │ AST 14 │ STL 7 │ BLK 2 │ TO 16 │ PIP 26 │ FBP 0 │ Bench 12

5th & 6th Playoff: Tasmania 85, Victoria Navy 74 (Final)‍

Australian Junior Championships – Under-20 Women Selkirk Stadium – Court 6

Game Snapshot

• Quarter Scores: Q1 23–19 TAS │ Q2 20–15 TAS │ Q3 19–21 VIC │ Q4 23–19 TAS
• Largest Lead: Tasmania by 17
• Game Context: Pool play – Day 5

Tasmania controlled the game through the first half and held off Victoria Navy’s third-quarter push to secure an 85–74 win. Tasmania led 43–34 at halftime after winning both opening periods, then absorbed a 21–19 third-quarter response from Victoria Navy before closing the fourth with another 23–19 edge to finish the job.

The difference was Tasmania’s ability to generate efficient scoring while still winning the pressure battle. Tasmania shot 45% from the floor and scored 31 points off turnovers, capitalising on Victoria Navy’s 26 turnovers. Victoria Navy kept pace from the perimeter (10 threes at 38%) and got 39 bench points, but Tasmania’s starting group carried the scoring and repeatedly converted inside, finishing with 38 points in the paint.

Portia Chopping led all scorers with 22 points and added five assists, while Nikki Parker produced 18 points and five assists across heavy minutes to steady Tasmania’s offence. Tasmania also had multiple double-digit rebounders – Chloe Broomhall and Andie Smith each pulled down 12 boards, helping Tasmania hold even on the glass and finish possessions despite the turnover count on both sides.

For Victoria Navy, Isabelle Godfrey was the primary scoring engine with 21 points and three assists, while Evelyn Martyn posted a strong interior line of 12 points and 12 rebounds. Sophie Alexander added 11 points on 3-of-3 shooting, and Victoria Navy’s second unit provided consistent scoring support, but the volume of turnovers and Tasmania’s conversion rate off those mistakes swung the margin.

Key Performers

Tasmania

• Portia Chopping — 22 points, five assists
• Nikki Parker — 18 points, five assists
• Andie Smith — 14 points, 12 rebounds
• Chloe Broomhall — 13 points, 12 rebounds

Victoria Navy

• Isabelle Godfrey — 21 points, three assists
• Evelyn Martyn — 12 points, 12 rebounds
• Sophie Alexander — 11 points (3-of-3 FG)

By the Numbers

Victoria Navy:
Points: 74 │ FG: 22/62 (35%) │ 2P: 12/36 (33%) │ 3P: 10/26 (38%) │ FT: 20/27 (74%) │ REB: 42 │ AST: 12 │ STL: 15 │ BLK: 3 │ TO: 26 │ PIP: 24 │ 2CP: 15 │ FBP: 12 │ Bench: 39

Tasmania:
Points: 85 │ FG: 32/70 (45%) │ 2P: 24/49 (48%) │ 3P: 8/21 (38%) │ FT: 13/21 (61%) │ REB: 42 │ AST: 16 │ STL: 19 │ BLK: 6 │ TO: 22 │ PIP: 38 │ 2CP: 19 │ FBP: 4 │ Bench: 8

7th & 8th Playoff: Western Australia 81, Australian Capital Territory 63 (Final)‍

Selkirk Stadium, Court 6 – Australian Junior Championships (Under-20 Women)

Snapshot

• Quarter Scores: Q1 24–19 │ Q2 20–14 │ Q3 18–15 │ Q4 19–15
• Largest Lead: Western Australia by 18
• Game Context: Pool play – Day 6

Western Australia controlled the contest from the opening term and steadily built separation across all four quarters, using perimeter shooting and ball pressure to keep ACT at arm’s length. WA shot 52% from three (12/23) and finished with 21 assists, consistently stretching the floor and converting advantage situations, while forcing 22 ACT turnovers and limiting clean half-court looks.

Aysha Kemp led the way with 18 points and nine rebounds, providing efficient scoring inside and out, while Alyssa Bowen added 17 points, eight rebounds and three assists, mixing downhill attacks with free-throw pressure. Emilie Beggs controlled tempo with 11 points and eight assists, and Emma Clark chipped in 12 points as WA’s starters and bench both contributed to sustained scoreboard pressure.

ACT stayed competitive through effort plays and interior work but struggled to convert perimeter opportunities (4-of-17 from three). Zara Funnell led ACT with 17 points, while Katiah-Ann Tait added 13 points and eight rebounds and Achol Agok finished with 10 points and 10 rebounds. Despite winning the rebound count 51–44 and generating second-chance points, ACT couldn’t overcome WA’s shooting efficiency and transition scoring.

Key Performers

• Western Australia: Aysha Kemp – 18 points, nine rebounds; Alyssa Bowen – 17 points, eight rebounds; Emilie Beggs – 11 points, eight assists
• ACT: Zara Funnell – 17 points; Katiah-Ann Tait – 13 points, eight rebounds; Achol Agok – 10 points, 10 rebounds

By the Numbers

• Western Australia: FG 29/67 (43%) │ 2P 17/44 (38%) │ 3P 12/23 (52%) │ FT 11/22 (50%) │ REB 44 │ AST 21 │ STL 14 │ BLK 10 │ TO 15 │ PIP 30 │ FBP 14 │ Bench 14
• ACT: FG 27/79 (34%) │ 2P 23/62 (37%) │ 3P 4/17 (23%) │ FT 5/10 (50%) │ REB 51 │ AST 14 │ STL 10 │ BLK 7 │ TO 22 │ PIP 42 │ FBP 8 │ Bench 8

Women’s Champions — Arthur McRobbie Trophy

• South Australia: 1981, 1987, 1998, 2000, 2004, 2008, 2010
  Victoria: 1982–1985, 1989, 1991–1994, 1996–1997, 2002–2003, 2005, 2007, 2009, 2011–2015, 2018–2020, 2022, 2024
• Victoria Metro: 1983, 1985, 1989
• Australian Capital Territory: 1986
• Queensland: 1995, 2006
• New South Wales: 1999, 2001, 2007, 2021
• New South Wales Blue: 2021
• Victoria Navy: 2016

Men’s Tournament

Day 6 – Sunday, February 1, 2026‍

Gold Medal Game: New South Wales 74, Western Australia 71 (Final)‍

Australian Junior Championships – Under-20 Men Selkirk Stadium – Show Court

Game Snapshot

• Quarter Scores: Q1 21–14 WA │ Q2 19–15 WA │ Q3 9–17 NSW │ Q4 22–28 NSW
• Largest Lead: Western Australia by 18
• Game Context: Pool play – Day 5

New South Wales are national under-20 men's champions for the first time since 2007, closing with a dominant final quarter to overturn a double-digit deficit and edge Western Australia 74–71. After trailing by 13 at the main break and still down entering the fourth, NSW outscored WA 28–22 over the final period, flipping the game through defensive pressure, free-throw efficiency, and timely perimeter shot-making.

NSW’s comeback was led by Bailey Hanson, who finished with 19 points, eight rebounds, and three assists in nearly 38 minutes, anchoring the offence late and converting key possessions as WA’s scoring stalled. Bailey Macarthur added 16 points, while Jayden Tawake provided a crucial bench lift with 11 points on 3-of-4 shooting, including perfect efficiency from the line. NSW generated 22 bench points and converted 15-of-19 free throws, offsetting a shooting night below 40 percent from the field.

Western Australia controlled the first half through physicality and interior scoring, building an 18-point buffer behind Harrison Fitzgerald’s team-high 20 points on efficient shooting. Jongkuch Mach recorded 14 points and nine rebounds, while Marley Sam impacted multiple areas with 11 points, 11 rebounds, and four assists. However, WA struggled to close possessions late, committing 19 turnovers and scoring just 9 points in the third quarter, allowing NSW to steadily reel the margin back.

Key Performers

New South Wales

• Bailey Hanson — 19 points, eight rebounds, three assists
• Bailey Macarthur — 16 points
• Jayden Tawake — 11 points (bench)
• Curtis Evic — 10 rebounds, five steals

Western Australia

• Harrison Fitzgerald — 20 points, eight rebounds
• Jongkuch Mach — 14 points, nine rebounds
• Marley Sam — 11 points, 11 rebounds, four assists

By the Numbers

New South Wales:
Points: 74 │ FG: 25/70 (35%) │ 2P: 16/45 (35%) │ 3P: 9/25 (36%) │ FT: 15/19 (78%) │ REB: 43 │ AST: 9 │ STL: 11 │ BLK: 10 │ TO: 17 │ PIP: 32 │ 2CP: 13 │ FBP: 0 │ Bench: 22

Western Australia:
Points: 71 │ FG: 27/72 (37%) │ 2P: 23/55 (41%) │ 3P: 4/17 (23%) │ FT: 13/17 (76%) │ REB: 50 │ AST: 14 │ STL: 10 │ BLK: 8 │ TO: 19 │ PIP: 46 │ 2CP: 11 │ FBP: 16 │ Bench: 9

Bronze Medal Game: Victoria 97, South Australia 94 (Final)‍

Selkirk Stadium, Court 4 – Australian Junior Championships (Under-20 Men)

Snapshot

• Quarter Scores: Q1 30–18 VIC │ Q2 26–26 │ Q3 19–19 │ Q4 22–31 SA
• Largest Lead: Victoria by 21
• Game Context: Pool play – Day 6

Bronze medallists Victoria held off a furious South Australia finish to survive by three after leading by 21, with the game turning into a possession battle late as SA won the fourth quarter 31–22. Victoria’s advantage came from shot efficiency and ball movement, shooting 53% from the field with 25 assists, while South Australia leaned on bench scoring and pressure defence (55 bench points, 13 steals) to keep it live to the final seconds.

Lachlan Kanngiesser led Victoria with 26 points and nine rebounds in 33:53, getting to the line (9/9 FT) and controlling key possessions late. Jai Fa’ale added 19 points and four assists, Austin Foxwell finished with 13, and Henry Sewell went 6/7 for 12 points and seven rebounds. South Australia’s surge was driven by Koby Moir (18 points, four assists) and Luke Pfitzner (16 on 6/10), with Brandon Gillespie providing a lift off the bench (13) and Rio Bruton adding 13. Victoria won the glass 42–34, but South Australia’s turnover pressure (19 forced) and late scoring punch cut it to a one-possession finish.

By the Numbers

• Victoria: FG 36/67 (53%) │ 2P 27/44 (61%) │ 3P 9/23 (39%) │ FT 16/21 (76%) │ REB 42 │ AST 25 │ STL 5 │ TO 19 │ Bench 34
• South Australia: FG 38/80 (47%) │ 2P 29/50 (57%) │ 3P 9/30 (30%) │ FT 9/11 (81%) │ REB 34 │ AST 14 │ STL 13 │ TO 10 │ Bench 55‍

5th & 6th Playoff: Tasmania 100, Queensland 97 (OT) (Final)‍

Australian Junior Championships – Under-20 Men – Selkirk Stadium, Court 4

Game Snapshot

• Quarter Scores: Q1 20–14 TAS │ Q2 27–28 QLD │ Q3 13–13 │ Q4 25–30 QLD │ OT 15–12 TAS
• Largest Lead: Tasmania by 10
• Game Context: Pool play – Day 5

Tasmania edged Queensland 100–97 in overtime after a late momentum swing and a decisive final shot. Queensland erased a six-point deficit in the fourth quarter to force extra time, but Tasmania executed the critical possession when it mattered, with Tommy Stewart drilling the game-winning three with seven seconds remaining. Queensland had a final look to extend the game, but Brodie McGregor’s tying attempt fell short with two seconds left.

The game turned on shot profile and rebounding. Queensland dominated the paint (72 points in the paint) and generated consistent interior pressure, but struggled from the perimeter (4-of-28 from three, 14%) and left points at the line (11-of-21 FT). Tasmania countered with volume and efficiency from deep (15-of-39 from three, 38%), won the rebound battle 55–50, and created enough second-chance opportunities (22 second-chance points) to offset Queensland’s interior scoring edge.

Tasmania’s backcourt and wings carried the scoring load across regulation and overtime. Mason Ling led all scorers with 27 points, adding eight rebounds and closing the game at the line and from range. Jack Smith provided sustained perimeter scoring with 21 points, while Logan Gibson anchored the interior with 17 points and 14 rebounds, controlling key possessions late. Stewart finished with 18 points, including the decisive three in overtime.

Queensland leaned heavily on McGregor, who delivered 25 points and 12 rebounds in a high-usage performance, consistently getting downhill and finishing through contact. Brayden Huff added 13 points, while Harry Cook chipped in 10 points and eight rebounds as Queensland’s frontcourt pressure kept the game within one possession throughout regulation and into overtime.

Key Performers

Tasmania

• Mason Ling — 27 points, eight rebounds
• Jack Smith — 21 points, six rebounds
• Logan Gibson — 17 points, 14 rebounds
• Tommy Stewart — 18 points (game-winning 3PT)

Queensland

• Brodie McGregor — 25 points, 12 rebounds
• Brayden Huff — 13 points
• Harry Cook — 10 points, eight rebounds

By the Numbers

Tasmania:
Points: 100 │ FG: 36/84 (42%) │ 2P: 21/45 (46%) │ 3P: 15/39 (38%) │ FT: 13/26 (50%) │ REB: 55 │ AST: 15 │ STL: 5 │ BLK: 5 │ TO: 14 │ PIP: 42 │ 2CP: 22 │ FBP: 1 │ Bench: 28

Queensland:
Points: 97 │ FG: 41/90 (45%) │ 2P: 37/62 (59%) │ 3P: 4/28 (14%) │ FT: 11/21 (52%) │ REB: 50 │ AST: 17 │ STL: 8 │ BLK: 8 │ TO: 11 │ PIP: 72 │ 2CP: 18 │ FBP: 6 │ Bench: 35

7th & 8th Playoff: Victoria Navy 93, Australian Capital Territory 68 (Final)‍

Selkirk Stadium, Court 4 – Australian Junior Championships (Under-20 Men)

Snapshot

• Quarter Scores: Q1 25–11 │ Q2 29–25 │ Q3 16–14 │ Q4 23–18
• Largest Lead: Victoria Navy by 28
• Game Context: Pool play – Day 6

Victoria Navy finished seventh after it set the tone early and controlled the game throughout, breaking it open with a 25–11 first quarter and maintaining separation across all four periods. The Navy’s advantage came through efficiency and pace, shooting 52% from the field and 41% from three, while consistently winning the paint and transition battles to prevent ACT from stringing together momentum runs.

The offence was led by Chayse Vincent, who poured in 27 points on 11-of-16 shooting, attacking downhill and finishing efficiently inside. Nicholas Beattie added 20 points on strong shot selection, while Jarvis Neal steadied the game with seven assists. Victoria Navy’s depth also showed, with 31 bench points, keeping pressure on as rotations expanded.

ACT competed on effort and second-chance work but struggled to convert consistently against Navy ball pressure and shot quality. Ajak Nyuon led ACT with 17 points, working inside and at the line, while Austin Fage added 14 points and six rebounds. ACT’s shooting (33% FG) and turnovers (15) ultimately limited their ability to close the margin.

Key Performers

• Victoria Navy: Chayse Vincent – 27 points; Nicholas Beattie – 20 points; Jarvis Neal – 7 assists
• ACT: Ajak Nyuon – 17 points; Austin Fage – 14 points, 6 rebounds

By the Numbers

• Victoria Navy: FG 36/69 (52%) │ 2P 26/45 (57%) │ 3P 10/24 (41%) │ FT 11/18 (61%) │ REB 44 │ AST 21 │ STL 10 │ TO 13 │ PIP 46 │ FBP 21 │ Bench 31
• ACT: FG 24/71 (33%) │ 2P 16/41 (39%) │ 3P 8/30 (26%) │ FT 12/22 (54%) │ REB 42 │ AST 18 │ STL 5 │ TO 15 │ PIP 26 │ FBP 8 │ Bench 18

Men’s Champions — Jack Terrill Trophy

• Victoria Metro: 1974, 1977, 1978, 1980, 1981, 1988, 1989
• Victoria: 1983, 1984, 1985, 1990, 1991, 1994, 1996, 1997, 1998, 2003, 2004, 2008, 2010–2015, 2018–2020, 2024
• South Australia: 1975, 1976, 1986, 1992, 1993
• New South Wales: 1979, 1982, 2000, 2002, 2006, 2007
• Western Australia: 1987, 1999, 2001, 2023
• Queensland: 2005, 2009, 2021, 2022
• Victoria Navy: 2016, 2025

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