Beach volleyball at the 2019 Pacific Games

The beach volleyball competitions for men's and women's teams at the 2019 Pacific Games was held in Apia, Samoa on 8–12 July 2019 at the Apia Waterfront.[1][2]

Beach volleyball
at the 2019 Pacific Games
VenueApia Waterfront
Dates8–12 July

Teams

The nations competing were:[2]

Medal summary

Medal table

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Australia1001
 Vanuatu1001
3 Tahiti0202
4 American Samoa0011
 Tonga0011
Totals (5 nations)2226

Results

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men's tournament  Australia
Tim Dickson
Marcus Ferguson
 Tahiti
Terau Ena
Jeremie Paraue
 Tonga
Semisi Funaki
Tio Fonohema
Women's tournament  Vanuatu
Miller Pata
Sherysyn Toko
 Tahiti
Vaihere Fareura
Emere Maau
 American Samoa
Litara Keil
Deveney Pula

Men's tournament

Pool stage

The sixteen beach volleyball men's pairs were seeded into four pools and a four-team bracket was played within each pool. Teams with two wins afer this stage – i.e. the top-ranked side from each pool – advanced directly to the quarter-finals.

Teams losing their first pool match played off, and the losing sides from those games were eliminated. The playoff winners each played a crossover match against a second-placed side from another pool in a repechage to determine the remaining quarter-finalists.

Pool A
Round 1Round 2
          
8 July – Match 1
  (PNG)2
9 July – Match 9
  (NMI)0
  (PNG)0
8 July – Match 2
  (TUV)2
  (KIR)1
to quarter-finals
  (TUV)2
Pool B
Round 1Round 2
          
8 July – Match 3
  (SAM)2
9 July – Match 11
  (TAH)1
  (SAM)2
8 July – Match 4
  (PLW)0
  (COK)1
to quarter-finals
  (PLW)2
Pool C
Round 1Round 2
          
8 July – Match 5
  (TGA)2
9 July – Match 13
  (GUM)0
  (TGA)2
8 July – Match 6
  (ASM)0
  (NCL)1
to quarter-finals
  (ASM)2
Pool D
Round 1Round 2
          
8 July – Match 7
  (VAN)2
9 July – Match 15
  (NRU)0
  (VAN)0
8 July – Match 8
  (AUS)2
  (SOL)0
to quarter-finals
  (AUS)2

Playoffs – repechage matches

Round 2 eliminationRound 3 elimination
          
10 July – Match 17
  (ASM)2
9 July – Match 16: Pool D 3rd place
  (SOL)0
  (SOL)2
to quarter-finals
to quarter-finals
  (NRU)0
10 July – Match 18
  (PNG)2
9 July – Match 14: Pool C 3rd place
  (GUM)0
  (GUM)2
  (NCL)0
10 July – Match 19
  (PLW)1
9 July – Match 10: Pool A 3rd place
  (KIR)2
  (NMI)0
to quarter-finals
to quarter-finals
  (KIR)2
10 July – Match 20
  (VAN)1
9 July – Match 12: Pool B 3rd place
  (TAH)2
  (TAH)2
  (COK)0

Finals matches

The winners of each pool – the teams from Tuvalu, Samoa, Tonga and Australia – advanced directly to the quarter-finals. Their respective opponents in the round of eight – American Samoa, Tahiti, Kiribati, and Papua New Guinea – won through via repechage match playoffs.[3]

The Australia pair of Tim Dickson and Marcus Ferguson won the final, overcoming an injury to Dickson during the first set to defeat Tahiti in three sets,[4] while Tonga took out the bronze medal by defeating American Samoa,[5] also in three sets.

 
Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsGold medal
 
          
 
11 July – Match 21: QF1
 
 
 MalosaTalake (TUV)1
 
12 July – Match 25: SF1
 
 AituiFagaima (ASM)2
 
 DicksonFerguson (AUS)2
 
11 July – Match 22: QF2
 
 AituiFagaima (ASM)0
 
 DicksonFerguson (AUS)2
 
12 July – Match 28: Final
 
 BatariWalo (PNG)0
 
 DicksonFerguson (AUS)2
 
11 July – Match 23: QF3
 
 EnaParaue (TAH)1
 
 FunakiFonohema (TGA)2
 
12 July – Match 26: SF2
 
 ManueraIoakim (KIR)1
 
 EnaParaue (TAH)2
 
11 July – Match 24: QF4
 
 FunakiFonohema (TGA)0 Bronze medal
 
 StowersEna (SAM)0
 
12 July – Match 27: 3rd place
 
 EnaParaue (TAH)2
 
 FunakiFonohema (TGA)2
 
 
 AituiFagaima (ASM)1
 

Women's tournament

Pool matches

Pool A
Round 1Round 2
          
9 July – Match 6
  (VAN)2
8 July – Match 1
  (TAH)0
  (KIR)0
to quarter-finals
to quarter-finals
  (TAH)2
Pool B
Round 1Round 2
          
8 July – Match 2
  (SOL)0
10 July – Match 7: Pool B 1st place
  (ASM)2
  (ASM)2
8 July – Match 3
  (AUS)1
  (NCL)0
to quarter-finals
  (AUS)2
10 July – Match 8: Pool B 3rd place
  (SOL)2
  (NCL)0
Pool C
Round 1Round 2
          
9 July – Match 4
  (SAM)0
10 July – Match 9: Pool C 1st place
  (MHL)2
  (MHL)0
9 July – Match 5
  (PNG)2
  (PNG)2
to quarter-finals
to quarter-finals
  (PLW)0
10 July – Match 10: Pool C 3rd place
  (SAM)2
  (PLW)1

Playoffs – elimination matches

Round 3 elimination
      
10 July – Match 11
  (SOL)2
to quarter-finals
to quarter-finals
  (SAM)0
10 July – Match 12
  (AUS)2
  (PLW)0
10 July – Match 13
  (NCL)2
to quarter-finals
  (KIR)1

Finals

The Vanuatu women's team of Miller Pata (née Elwin) and Sherysyn Toko won gold, defeating the Tahiti women's pair in straight sets in the final.[6] American Samoa defeated Solomon Islands for the bronze.[5]

 
Quarter-finalsSemi-finalsGold medal
 
          
 
11 July – Match 17: QF4
 
 
 KeilPula (ASM)2
 
12 July – Match 19: SF2
 
 QazingLawi (NCL)0
 
 PataToko (VAN)2
 
11 July – Match 16: QF3
 
 KeilPula (ASM)0
 
 PataToko (VAN)2
 
12 July – Match 21: Final
 
 KendallWeiler (AUS)0
 
 PataToko (VAN)2
 
11 July – Match 15: QF2
 
 FareuraMaau (TAH)0
 
 FareuraMaau (TAH)2
 
12 July – Match 18: SF1
 
 BrownTripplett (MHL)0
 
 FareuraMaau (TAH)2
 
11 July – Match 14: QF1
 
 GwaliDonga (SOL)0 Bronze medal
 
 GwaliDonga (SOL)2
 
12 July – Match 20: 3rd place
 
 AwaduBae (PNG)0
 
 KeilPula (ASM)2
 
 
 GwaliDonga (SOL)0
 

See also

References

  1. "Beach volleyball – Beach Volleyball Courts, Apia Waterfront". Samoa 2019. Retrieved 9 July 2019.
  2. "Beach volleyball games schedule" (PDF). Samoa 2019. Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 July 2019. Retrieved 9 July 2019.
  3. "Pacific Games beach volleyball quarter-finals confirmed". AsianVolleyball.net. 10 July 2019. Archived from the original on 12 July 2019.
  4. Smith, Matthew (12 July 2019). "Australia overcome injury to win 2019 Pacific Games men's beach volleyball as Vanuatu triumph in women's event". Inside the Games. Archived from the original on 13 July 2019.
  5. "Road to the finals". AsianVolleyball.net. 11 July 2019. Archived from the original on 13 July 2019.
  6. "Sport: Golden farewell for Vanuatu beach volleyball star". Radio New Zealand. 12 July 2019. Archived from the original on 12 July 2019.
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