Match Report: Olimpia Queens Women vs. Sao Jose U23 (W) – Paraguay LNCF Women (June 6, 2026)

In a tightly contested Paraguay LNCF Women’s match, Olimpia Queens Women held off a determined Sao Jose U23 (W) side 72–65 on June 6, 2026, at 7:30 AM local time. The victory keeps the Queens in the upper half of the league table, while the young Sao Jose squad saw their modest winning streak snapped.

Match Overview

The game was a battle of contrasting styles. Olimpia Queens relied on veteran composure and half-court execution, while Sao Jose U23 played with high energy and transition pace. The first half was close, with Olimpia leading just 34–31 at the break after a back-and-forth second quarter.

In the third quarter, the Queens began to assert control. A 9–0 run early in the period stretched the lead to double digits for the first time. Sao Jose responded with a 7–2 spurt of their own, but Olimpia’s defense stiffened in the final minutes, forcing three consecutive turnovers that sealed the win.

Key Moments

• Second Quarter Surge: Sao Jose U23 erased an early 8-point deficit with a 12–2 run, but Olimpia answered with a late basket to regain the lead at halftime.
• Third Quarter Decisive: Olimpia center scored 8 points in the paint during a 3-minute span, swinging the momentum.
• Clutch Free Throws: With 30 seconds remaining and the lead at 4 points, Olimpia’s shooting guard sank two free throws to ice the game.

Standout Players

Olimpia Queens Women: The team’s veteran forward finished with 18 points and 10 rebounds for a double-double, providing a steady presence in the post. The point guard added 14 points, 7 assists, and 3 steals.

Sao Jose U23 (W): The young guard duo combined for 35 points (18 and 17), but they shot a combined 13-of-34, and turnovers in crunch time proved costly.

Season Context

Olimpia Queens improve to 6–3 in the Paraguay LNCF Women, solidifying their playoff positioning. Sao Jose U23 (W) drop to 4–5, but given their youth, the team remains in contention for a mid-table finish. The Queens’ experience ultimately made the difference in a contest that could have gone either way.