Amsterdam Rabobank’s core roster for the Vienna stop featured Worthy de Jong, Bryan Alberts, and Jan Driessen . The team arrived in Vienna with momentum after winning the Hamburg Challenger on May 23, 2026, where they defeated Toulouse 21–16 in the final and De Jong again took MVP
.
Twelve teams competed in the main draw, starting with four pools. The top two teams from each pool advanced to the quarterfinals on Sunday . Seeding was led by Ub (SRB), the world No. 1 and defending Vienna champions
. The full top seeds were
:
Ub entered as the favorite but did not reach the final, finishing fourth overall behind Amsterdam, Liman, and Baskets Bonn . Amsterdam Rabobank, seeded fourth, navigated the knockout rounds and rose to the occasion when it mattered most
.
Liman’s Mihailo Vasic led the scoring for the Serbian side in the final with 5 points, but it wasn’t enough to overcome Amsterdam’s balanced attack .
The Vienna stop landed just one week after the 2026 FIBA 3x3 World Cup in Warsaw, Poland, where Latvia claimed the men’s title by defeating Germany in the final . The United States won the women’s tournament, with Australia taking silver and the Netherlands bronze
.
The proximity of the World Cup meant several national-team players carried their form straight into the World Tour. Amsterdam Rabobank’s roster features multiple Dutch national team regulars, including De Jong, Driessen, and Alberts, all of whom competed for the Netherlands at the 2026 World Cup .
Vienna marked the fifth stop of the 2026 FIBA 3x3 World Tour season, following events in Utsunomiya, Chengdu, Zadar, and Shanghai . Amsterdam’s victory made them the fifth different team to win a 2026 World Tour event, further underlining the depth of competition in this season’s circuit
.