USA Basketball has done it again. The U.S. women won their fourth consecutive -- and 11th overall -- FIBA Women's World Cup gold medal Saturday in Sydney, Australia.
The United States beat China 83-61 in the championship game. A'ja Wilson was named MVP of the tournament, and Wilson and Breanna Stewart were named to the All-Star Five.
Australia, behind 30 points from Lauren Jackson, won the bronze medal with a 95-65 victory over Canada.
Bridget Carleton (Canada), Han Xu (China) and Steph Talbot (Australia) were also named to the All-Star Five.
Relive the U.S. women's run to the World Cup title right here.
FIBA World Cup game schedule
Wednesday, Sept. 21
Puerto Rico 82, Bosnia-Herzegovina 58
USA 87, Belgium 72
Canada 67, Serbia 60
Japan 89, Mali 56
Thursday, Sept. 22
China 107, South Korea 44
France 70, Australia 57
USA 106, Puerto Rico 42
Serbia 69, Japan 64
Belgium 84, South Korea 61
Friday, Sept. 23
China 98, Bosnia-Herzegovina 51
Canada 59, France 45
Australia 118, Mali 58
Saturday, Sept. 24
USA 77, China 63
South Korea 99, Bosnia-Herzegovina 66
Belgium 68, Puerto Rico 65
Sunday, Sept. 25
France 74, Mali 59
Australia 69, Serbia 54
Canada 70, Japan 56
Belgium 85, Bosnia-Herzegovina 55
Serbia 81, Mali 68
Monday, Sept. 26
USA 145, South Korea 69
France 67, Japan 53
China 95, Puerto Rico 60
Australia 75, Canada 72
Puerto Rico 92, South Korea 73
China 81, Belgium 55
Tuesday, Sept. 27
USA 121, Bosnia-Herzegovina 59
Canada 88, Mali 65
Serbia 68, France 62
Australia 71, Japan 54
Wednesday, Sept. 28: Quarterfinals
Thursday, Sept. 29: Quarterfinals
Canada 79, Puerto Rico 60
China 85, France 71
Australia 86, Belgium 69
Friday, Sept. 30: Semifinals
USA 83, Canada 43
China 61, Australia 59
Friday, Sept. 30: Third place game
Australia 95, Canada 65
Saturday, Oct. 1: Gold medal game
More coverage
Lauren Jackson gets fairytale farewell with memorable final performance
'The glue of this team': National team newcomer Alyssa Thomas leads USA into gold medal match
USA's 27th straight victory breaks team record for consecutive wins at World Cup
Team USA scores World Cup single-game record 145 points in rout of South Korea
'Irreplaceable void': How Brittney Griner's absence will impact Team USA
U.S. women have new look, new coach and plenty of new faces heading into World Cup