The last day of the inaugural edition of the IHF Women’s Under-16 World Championship will decide the medallists, as well as the final standings, as all 16 teams will take the court once again in Agadir, Morocco

Final
19:30 GMT – Hungary vs Germany

Bronze-medal match
17:00 GMT – People’s Republic of China vs Russia

Placement match 5/6
16:15 GMT – Belarus vs Egypt

Placement match 7/8
14:00 GMT – Kazakhstan vs Uzbekistan

Placement match 9/10
12:30 GMT – Paraguay vs Switzerland

Placement match 11/12
14:45 GMT – Morocco vs Tunisia

Placement match 13/14
11:45 GMT – Guinea vs Argentina

Placement match 15/16
09:30 GMT – USA vs Mexico

• The two teams with an unblemished record – four out of four wins – will collide in the final, with Germany and Hungary repeating the final of the W16 EHF European Open from this summer, when Germany took the European title, with a 29:16 win
   
• Germany have come from a four-goal deficit against Russia to take the win, 34:31, in the semi-final, while Hungary beat the People’s Republic of China, 40:36, in the other semi-final
   
• The top attack in the competition is People’s Republic of China, who scored 193 goals in four matches, followed by Germany (176 goals). Hungary is fourth (151 goals)
   
• Germany (88 goals) and China (90 goals) are also the top defences in the competition in terms of goals conceded, while Hungary have conceded 110 goals 
   
• Russia and China both lost one match so far, in the semi-finals, but for the Asian side the match is crucial, as the bronze medal would be the first one won in an IHF Women’s World Championship
   
• Egypt face Belarus in the Placement Match 5/6, having won three matches in a row after their disappointing opener against Russia, when they lost, 29:41
   
• A North American derby between USA and Mexico will open the day in the competition, with both sides trying to win their first match and avoid the last place
   
• China’s Meishan Du is the top scorer of the competition, with 48 goals, followed by Kazakhstan’s Nurdana Kyrgyzbay (40 goals) and Guinea’s Yarie Mansare (34 goals)
   
• Germany’s top scorer in the competition is right wing Nora Lueg, with 30 goals, while Hungary have Boglárka Tóth as their top scorer, with 19 goals
   
• Germany’s Mercy Hacker is the top goalkeeper in the competition in terms of saving percentage, with 44% (33 saves), followed by Egypt’s Nourhan Elshahed (43,7% and 28 saves) and teammate Jana Skill (42,5% and 34 saves)