2019 in sports

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2019 in sports

2019 in sports describes the year's events in world sports. The main events were the 2019 Cricket World Cup, the 2019 Rugby World Cup, and the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup.

Calendar by month[]

Air sports[]

Aerobatics[]

  • July 5 – 13: 2nd FAI World Intermediate Aerobatic Championship in Czech Republic Břeclav
    • Individual Overall: Ukraine Igor Chernov
    • Team Winner: Ukraine Ukraine
  • July 18 – 28: 10th FAI World Advanced Glider Aerobatic Championships Romania Deva
    • Individual Overall: Poland Patrycja Pacak
    • Team Winner: Romania Romania
  • July 18 – 28: 22nd FAI World Glider Aerobatic Championships Romania Deva
    • Individual Overall: Hungary Ferenc Toth
    • Team Winner: Germany Germany
  • July 18 – 28: 11th FAI European Advanced Aerobatic Championships Poland Torun
    • Individual Overall: France Nicolas Durin
    • Team Winner: France France
  • July 18 – 28: 11th FAI European Advanced Aerobatic Championships France Châteauroux
    • Individual Mixed Overall: France Louis Vanel
    • Individual Women's Overall: France Aude Lemordant
    • Individual Men's Overall: France Louis Vanel
    • Team Winner: France France

Air racing[]

2019 Red Bull Air Race World Championship
  • February 8 & 9: Red Bull Air Race #1 in United Arab Emirates Abu Dhabi
    • Winner: Japan Yoshihide Muroya (Zivko Edge 540 V3)
    • Challenger winner: Germany Florian Bergér (both)
  • June 15 & 16: Red Bull Air Race #2 in Russia Kazan
    • Winner: Japan Yoshihide Muroya (Zivko Edge 540 V3)
    • Challenger winner: Hong Kong Kenni Chiang (Race 1) / Germany Florian Bergér (Race 2)
  • July 13 & 14: Red Bull Air Race #3 in Hungary Zamárdi
    • Winner: Australia Matt Hall (Zivko Edge 540 V3)
    • Challenger winner: Italy Dario Costa (Race 1) / Sweden Daniel Ryfa (Race 2)
  • September 7 & 8: Red Bull Air Race #4 in Japan Makuhari (final)
    • Winner: Japan Yoshihide Muroya (Zivko Edge 540 V3)
    • Challenger races cancelled

Aeromodelling[]

  • March 17 – 23: 2019 FAI F3P World Championship for Indoor Aerobatic Model Aircraft in Greece Heraklion
    • F3P – (Indoor aerobatics) winner: Austria Gernot Bruckmann
    • Junior F3P – (Indoor aerobatics) winner: France Maxime Schmitt
    • F3 – Radio Controlled Flight winner: Lithuania Donatas Paužuolis
    • Junior F3 – Radio Controlled Flight winner: Austria Andreas Wildauer
  • June 2 – 9: 2019 FAI F1D European Championships for Free Flight Indoor Model Aircraft in Czech Republic Tachov
    • Senior winner: Slovakia Ivan Tréger
    • Junior winner: Ukraine Vladyslav Dziubak
    • Senior team winner:  Ukraine
    • Junior team winner:  Ukraine
  • October 17 – 22: 2019 FAI F1 World Championships for Free Flight Model Aircraft in United States Lost Hills
    • F1A Individual: Romania Constantin Brinzoi
    • F1A Individual: France Mickael Rigault
    • F1A Individual: United States Taron Malkhasyan
    • F1A Team:  Russia
    • F1A Team:  Israel
    • F1A Team:  Lithuania
    • Challenge France:  Poland

Ballooning[]

  • August 27 - September 1: Slovenian Open National Hot Air Balloon Championship 2019 in Slovenia Murska Sobota
    • Winners: 1st.United Kingdom Dominic Bareford; 2nd.United States John Petrehn; 3rd.Australia Matthew Scaife
  • September 9 – 14: 3rd Central European Cup Hungary Szeged
    • Winners: 1st.Austria Daniel Kusternigg; 2nd.Hungary Peter Molnar; 3rd.Russia Evgeny Chubarov
  • September 9 – 14: 1st Women European Cup Hungary Szeged
    • Winners: 1st.Russia Diana Nasonova; 2nd.Hungary Tita Becz; 3rd.Latvia Inga Ule
  • September 12 – 21: 63rd Coupe Aéronautique Gordon Bennett in France Montbéliard
    • Winners: 1st.Switzerland Laurent Sciboz / Nicolas Tieche; 2nd.Switzerland Kurt Frieden / Pascal Witpraechtiger; 3rd.France Vincent Leys / Christophe Houver
  • October 20 – 27: 21st FAI European Hot Air Balloon Championship in Spain Mallorca
    • Winners: 1st. Switzerland Stefan Zeberli 2nd.Switzerland Laurynas Komža 3rd.France Nicolas Schwartz

Drone racing[]

FAI World Drone Masters
  • November 1 & 3: Jeonju FAI World Drone Masters (WCM #1) in South Korea Jeonju
    • Winners: 1st. South Korea MinChan Kim, 2nd. South Korea JaeJong Kim, 3rd. South Korea ChangHyeon Kang
2019 FAI Drone Racing World Cup
  • March 12: Race Of Drones Oulu (WCC #1) in Finland Oulu
    • Winners: 1st. Latvia Tomass Pētersons, 2nd. Norway Even Braaten, 3rd. Sweden Glen Bales
  • May 11 & 12: MajFlaj in North Macedonia (WCC #2) Skopje
    • Winners: 1st. North Macedonia Jakub Toman, 2nd. Czech Republic David Svoboda, 3rd. Serbia Aleksandar Stojanovic
  • May 31 – June 2: World Cup Drones FAI F9U El Yelmo (WCC #3) in Spain
    • Winners: 1st. France Killian Rousseau, 2nd. Spain Roberto Gomez Samaniego, 3rd. Russia Kirill Fedukovich
  • June 1 & 2: Seoul Drone Race World Cup (WCC #4) in South Korea Seoul
    • Winners: 1st. South Korea Beom Jin Choi, 2nd. South Korea Min Chan Kim, 3rd. South Korea Young Rok Son
  • June 15 & 16: World Cup Latvia Drone Racing (WCC #5) in Latvia Cēsis
    • Winners: 1st. Latvia Tomass Pētersons, 2nd. Latvia Oskars Raudins, 3rd. Czech Republic David Spacek
  • July 6 & 7: Partouche Drone Race World Cup (WCC #6) in France Forges-les-Eaux
    • Winners: 1st. France Killian Rousseau, 2nd. Poland Pawel Laszczak, 3rd. France Fabien Collobert
  • July 13 & 14: German Drone World Cup (WCC #7) in Germany Nördlingen
    • Winners: 1st. South Korea Sungju Park, 2nd. Germany Sven Keim, 3rd. Austria Bastian Hackl
  • July 20 & 21: Belgium FAI Drone Racing World Cup (WCC #8) in Belgium Gouy-lez-Piéton
    • Winners: 1st. France Killian Rouseau, 2nd. Belgium Victor Van Der Elst, 3rd. South Korea JoonWeon Choi
  • August 10 & 11: Belarus Drone Racing World Cup (WCC #9) in Belarus Minsk
    • Winners: 1st. Latvia Tomass Pētersons, 2nd. Lithuania Arminas Volskis, 3rd. South Korea JoonWeon Choi
  • August 17 & 18: Moscow Cup (WCC #10) in Russia Moscow
    • Winners: 1st. South Korea Seojun Kim, 2nd. Germany Vitaly Palianski, 3rd. South Korea SiYun Kim
  • August 17 & 18: German Drone Championship (WCC #11) in Germany Crailsheim
    • Winners: 1st. Germany Nick Nolte, 2nd. Czech Republic Lukas Lendvorsky, 3rd. Germany Sven-Kevin Keim
  • August 24 & 25: UK Drone Racing Open International (WCC #12) in United Kingdom Barkston Heath
    • Winners: 1st. United Kingdom Brett Collis, 2nd. United Kingdom Luke Wolferstan-Bannister, 3rd. United Kingdom Alfie Mitchell
  • September 7 & 8: F9U World Cup Italy (WCC #13) in Italy Modena
    • Winners: 1st. United Kingdom Sven-Kevin Keim, 2nd. Italy Emanuele Tomasello, 3rd. Italy Luisa Rizzo
  • September 13 – 15: EPFL Drone Racing Cup (WCC #14) in Switzerland Lausanne
    • Winners: 1st. Poland Pawel Laszczak, 2nd. France Tristan Goin, 3rd. Finland Nikolas Widell
  • September 14 & 15: Mazovia Drone Racing (WCC #15) in Poland Warsaw
    • Winners: 1st. Latvia Tomass Pētersons, 2nd. Poland Michał Mrówczyński, 3rd. Ukraine Modest Ach
  • September 14 & 15: Pam Cup (WCC #16) in Bulgaria Plovdiv
    • Winners: 1st. North Macedonia Bojan Nikov, 2nd. North Macedonia Aleksandar Nikov, 3rd. Bulgaria Zlatko D. Radev
  • September 21 & 22: Daegu Drone Race World Cup (WCC #17) in South Korea Daegu
    • Winners: 1st. South Korea MinChan Kim, 2nd. China Michał Mrówczyński, 3rd. Ukraine Modest Ach
  • September 21 & 22: Lithuania Drone Racing World Cup (WCC #18) in Lithuania Vilnius
    • Winners: 1st. Latvia Karlis Gross, 2nd. Latvia Aleksis Arbergs, 3rd. Finland Aleksi Rastas
  • October 12 & 13: Phoenix Drone Racing (WCC #19) in North Macedonia Prilep
    • Winners: 1st. Czech Republic David Spacek, 2nd. Switzerland Michael Husarik, 3rd. Bulgaria Antoni Georgiev
  • October 25 & 27: Drone World Cup Carrefour Montequinto (WCC #20) in Spain Seville
    • Winners: 1st. Switzerland Michael Husarik, 2nd. Spain Christian Gavilán Gómez, 3rd. Finland Aleksi Rastas
  • November 1 & 2: Drone Tokyo 2019 Racing & Conference (WCC #21) in Japan Tokyo
    • Winners: 1st. Japan Takafumi Oka, 2nd. Japan Kazuki Kawada, 3rd. Japan Fuga Kamizeki
  • November 16 & 17: FAI Hong Kong Open Drone Racing Championship (World Cup) (WCC #21) in Hong Kong Hong Kong
    • Winners: 1st. South Korea SungJu Park, 2nd. Hong Kong Chow Ronnie, 3rd. Japan Ken Inoue
  • December 7 & 8: TIRT Drone Racing World Cup (WCC #22) in Chinese Taipei Taoyuan
    • Winners: 1st. South Korea SungJu Park, 2nd. Japan Ken Inoue, 3rd. Chinese Taipei Alexander Lea

General aviation[]

  • June 10 – 16: 24th FAI World Precision Flying Championship in Spain Castellón de la Plana
    • Individual Winner: Poland Michal Wieczorek
    • Navigation Trophy: Poland Michal Wieczorek
    • Landing: Poland Jerzy Markiewicz
    • Team: Poland Polonia
    • Team Landing: Poland Polonia
    • Woman Best Pilot: France Adele Schramm
  • September 8 – 13: 2nd FAI World Air Navigation Race Championship in Portugal Santa Cruz
    • Winners: 1st. Poland Boleslaw Radomski & Dariusz Lechowski, 2nd. Spain Yuri Rabassa & Mauro Esteve, 3rd. France Adele Schramm & Alexis Fuchs

Gliding[]

FAI WORLD AND CONTINENTAL CHAMPIONSHIPS (CAT.1)

  • May 11 – 25: 20th FAI European Gliding Championships in Poland Turbia
    • Open Class: 1st. Czech Republic Petr Tichý, 2nd. Italy Riccardo Brigliadori, 3rd. Germany Markus Frank
    • 18m Class: 1st. Poland Sebastian Kawa, 2nd. Poland Karol Staryszak, 3rd. Austria Wolfgang Janowitsch
    • 20m Multi-Seat Class: 1st. Poland Tomasz Rubaj & Christoph Matkowski, 2nd. United Kingdom Steve Jones & Garry Coppin, 3rd. Germany Uli Gmelin & Christine Grote
    • Team Cup: 1st.  France, 2nd.  Poland, 3rd.  United Kingdom
  • June 1 – 8: 9th FAI World Sailplane Grand Prix Championship in Spain Cerdanya
    • 1st: Germany Tilo Holighaus; 2nd: Poland Sebastian Kawa; 3rd: France Louis Bouderlique
  • July 6 – 21: 20th FAI European Gliding Championships in Slovakia Prievidza
    • Club: United Kingdom Tom Arscott
    • Standard: Czech Republic Pavel Louzecky
    • 15 metre: Poland Sebastian Kawa
    • Team Cup: Germany Germany
  • July 28 – 10: 11th FAI Junior World Gliding Championships in Hungary Szeged
    • Club: United Kingdom Jake Brattle
    • Standard: Germany Simon Schröder
    • Team Cup: Germany Deutscher Aero Club
  • July 28 – 10: 3rd FAI Pan-American Gliding Championship in Canada Rockton, Ontario
    • 15 Meter /Standard: Canada Luke Szczepaniak
    • 18 Meter: Canada Jerzy Szemplinski
    • Club: Argentina Carlos Iucci
    • Team Cup: Argentina Argentina
  • September 1 – 14: 3rd FAI World 13.5m Class Gliding Championship in Italy Pavullo nel Frignano
    • Meter 13 5: Italy Thomas Gostner
    • e-Glide: Slovenia Luka Znidarsic

Parachuting[]

  • February 27 – March 2: 17th FAI World Para-Ski Championships in Czech Republic Vrchlabi
  • April 17 – 20: 3rd FAI World Indoor Skydiving Championships in France Lille
  • May 18 – 15: 14th FAI World Cup of Freefall Style and Accuracy Landing in Argentina Córdoba
  • August 12 – 15: 4th FAI World Cup of Speed Skydiving & 3rd FAI European Speed Skydiving Championship in United Kingdom Dunkeswell
    • Men's winner: Belgium Luc Maisin
    • Women's winner: Germany Lucy Lippold
    • Team winner: Germany Germany
  • August 17 – 20: 10th FAI World Cup of Canopy Formation & 8th FAI European Canopy Formation Championships in Romania Strejnic
    • Canopy Formation 2-way sequential winners: France France A
    • Canopy Formation 4-way sequential winners: Russia Russia 4W
  • August 23 – 30: 1st FAI European Wingsuit Flying Championship & 3rd FAI World Cup of Wingsuit Flying in Italy Ravenna
    • Wingsuit acrobatic flying winner: Switzerland Switzerland
    • Wingsuit performance flying winner: Russia Dmitry Podoryashy
  • October 7 – 12: 13th FAI World Cup of Artistic Events & 22nd FAI World Cup of Formation Skydiving in United States Eloy
  • October 18 – 29: 43rd CISM World Military Parachuting Championship in China Wuhan City
  • November 20 – 24: 10th FAI World Cup of Canopy Piloting in South Africa Pretoria

Paragliding[]

World Championships
  • September 8 – 18: 10th FAI World Paragliding Accuracy Championship in Serbia Vršac
    • Men's winner: China Yong Wu
    • Women's winner: South Korea Soyoung Cho
    • Team winner: Indonesia Indonesia
2019-20 Paragliding World Cup
  • May 25 – June 1: 2019 World Cup France (WC #1) in France Chamousset
    • Men's winner: France Charles Cazaux
    • Women's winner: France Méryl Delferriere
    • Teams winner: United Kingdom/France Ozone
    • Nations winner: France France
  • June 8 – 15: 2019 World Cup China (WC #2) in China Linzhou
    • Men's winner: France Baptiste Lambert
    • Women's winner: France Méryl Delferriere
    • Team's winner: Switzerland/United Kingdom/Czech Republic Gin Gliders
    • Nation's winner: France France
  • June 29 – July 6: 2019 World Cup Portugal (WC #3) in Portugal Manteigas
    • Men's winner: France Honorin Hamard
    • Women's winner: France Constance Mettetal
    • Team's winner: Germany/France/Brazil Ozone
    • Nation's winner: France France
  • September 7 – 14: 2019 World Cup Brazil (WC #4) in Brazil Pico do Gavião
    • Men's winner: France Baptiste Lambert
    • Women's winner: Brazil Marcella Pomarico Uchoa
    • Team's winner: France/Germany/Poland Kortel Design
    • Nation's winner: Brazil Brazil
  • November 9 – 16: 2019 World Cup Argentina (WC #5) in Argentina
    • Men's winner: Serbia Jurij Vidic
    • Women's winner: Hungary Adel Honti
    • Team's winner: Switzerland/United Kingdom/Czech Republic Gin Gilders
    • Nation's winner: France France
  • March 24 – April 4, 2020: 2019 World Cup Superfinal in Brazil Castelo

Para-Ski[]

2019 Para-Ski World Cup
  • January 25 – 27: WC #1 in Switzerland Disentis[1]
    • Winners: Austria Sebastian Graser (m) / Austria Magdalena Schwertl (f)
    • Juniors winner: Austria Sebastian Graser
    • Masters winner: Germany Reinhold Haibel
    • Teams winners: Austria HSV Red Bull Salzburg 1 (Sebastian Graser, Manuel Sulzbacher, Anton Gruber, Magdalena Schwertl)
    • Ski winners: Austria Sebastian Graser (m) / Austria Magdalena Schwertl (f)
  • February 8 – 10: WC #2 in Italy Ponte di Legno[2]
    • Winners: Italy Marco Valente (m) / Austria Magdalena Schwertl (f)
    • Juniors winner: Austria Manuel Sulzbacher
    • Masters winner: Italy Marco Valente
    • Teams winners: Austria HSV Red Bull Salzburg 1 (Sebastian Graser, Manuel Sulzbacher, Anton Gruber, Magdalena Schwertl)
    • Ski winners: Austria Sebastian Graser (m) / Austria Magdalena Schwertl (f)
    • Accuracy winners: Austria Alic Gernot (m) / Austria Magdalena Schwertl (f)
  • February 15 – 17: WC #3 in Austria Bad Leonfelden
    • Winners: Austria Sebastian Graser (m) / Austria Magdalena Schwertl (f)
    • Juniors winner: Austria Sebastian Graser
    • Masters winner: Germany Reinhold Haibel
    • Teams winners: Austria HSV Red Bull Salzburg 1 (Sebastian Graser, Manuel Sulzbacher, Julia Schosser, Magdalena Schwertl)
    • Ski winners: Austria Sebastian Graser (m) / Austria Magdalena Schwertl (f)
  • February 27 – March 2: 17th FAI World Para-Ski Championships in Czech Republic Vrchlabí (part of World Cup)
    • Winners: Austria Sebastian Graser (m) / Austria Magdalena Schwertl (f)
    • Juniors Mixed winner: Austria Sebastian Graser
    • Masters Mixed winner: Austria Thomas Saurer
    • Women's Para-Ski Teams winner:  Austria
    • Mixed Para-Ski Teams winner:  Austria

Alpine skiing[]

American football[]

  • Super Bowl LIII – the New England Patriots (AFC) won 13–3 over the Los Angeles Rams (NFC)
    • Location: Mercedes-Benz Stadium
    • Attendance: 70,081
    • MVP: Julian Edelman, WR (New England)

Aquatics[]

Archery[]

2018–19 Indoor Archery World Series[]

  • Note: This is the inaugural set of indoor archery events that replaced the World Cup.
  • November 23 – 25, 2018: 2018 GT Open in Luxembourg Strassen[3]
    • Recurve winners: Netherlands Steve Wijler (m) / United States Casey Kaufhold (f)
    • Compound winners: Croatia Domagoj Buden (m) / Slovenia Toja Ellison (f)
  • December 1 & 2, 2018: 2018 Macau Indoor Archery Open in  Macau[4]
    • Recurve winners: South Korea Oh Jin-hyek (m) / South Korea JEON Hun-young (f)
    • Compound winners: Netherlands Mike Schloesser (m) / United States Alexis Ruiz (f)
  • December 14 – 16, 2018: 2018 Roma Archery Trophy in Italy Rome[5]
    • Recurve winners: Canada Crispin Duenas (m) / South Korea KIM Su-rin (f)
    • Compound winners: United States Braden Gellenthien (m) / United States Alexis Ruiz (f)
    • Junior Recurve winners: Italy Matteo Canovai (m) / Ukraine Olha Shubkina (f)
    • Junior Compound winners: Finland Kalle Numminen (m) / United States Faith Miller (f)
  • January 18 – 20: 2019 Nîmes Archery Tournament in  France[6]
    • Recurve winners: South Korea Lee Seung-yun (m) / South Korea KANG Chae-young (f)
    • Compound winners: United States Braden Gellenthien (m) / Germany Janine Meissner (f)
    • Junior Recurve winners: France Jules Vautrin (m) / Italy Aiko Rolando (f)
    • Junior Compound winners: United States Carson Sapp (m) / United States Faith Miller (f)
  • February 7 – 9: 2019 Vegas Shoot in United States Las Vegas[7]
    • Recurve winners: South Korea MIN Byeong-yeon (m) / South Korea SIM Ye-ji (f)
    • Compound winners: Denmark Stephan Hansen (m) / South Korea SO Chae-won (f)
  • February 8: 2019 Indoor Archery World Series Final in United States Las Vegas[8]
    • Recurve winners: Netherlands Steve Wijler (m) / South Korea SIM Ye-ji (f)
    • Compound winners: United States Kris Schaff (m) / Russia Viktoria Balzhanova (f)

2019 Archery World Cup & Championship events[]

  • April 22 – 28: WA World Cup #1 in Colombia Medellin[9]
    • Recurve winners: United States Brady Ellison (m) / South Korea KANG Chae-young (f)
    • Compound winners: Netherlands Mike Schloesser (m) / Colombia Sara López (f)
    • Team Recurve winners:  South Korea (m) /  South Korea (f)
    • Team Compound winners:  Italy (m) /  Colombia (f)
    • Mixed winners:  South Korea (Recurve) /  United States (Compound)
  • May 6 – 12: WA World Cup #2 in China Shanghai[10]
    • Recurve winners: South Korea Lee Woo-seok (m) / South Korea KANG Chae-young (f)
    • Compound winners: United States Braden Gellenthien (m) / South Korea So Chae-won (f)
    • Team Recurve winners:  Chinese Taipei (m) /  South Korea (f)
    • Team Compound winners:  United States (m) /  United States (f)
    • Mixed winners:  Chinese Taipei (Recurve) /  United States (Compound)
  • May 20 – 26: WA World Cup #3 in Turkey Antalya[11]
    • Recurve winners: United States Brady Ellison (m) / China ZHENG Yichai (f)
    • Compound winners: United States James Lutz (m) / South Africa Danelle Wentzel (f)
    • Team Recurve winners:  China (m) /  Chinese Taipei (f)
    • Team Compound winners:  Denmark (m) /  United States (f)
    • Mixed winners:  Spain (Recurve) /  South Africa (Compound)
  • June 10 – 16: 2019 World Archery Championships in Netherlands s-Hertogenbosch[12]
    • Recurve winners: United States Brady Ellison (m) / Chinese Taipei Lei Chien-ying (f)
    • Compound winners: United States James Lutz (m) / Russia Natalia Avdeeva (f)
    • Team Recurve winners:  China (m) /  Chinese Taipei (f)
    • Team Compound winners:  South Korea (m) /  Chinese Taipei (f)
    • Mixed winners:  South Korea (Recurve) /  South Korea (Compound)
  • July 1 – 7: WA World Cup #4 in Germany Berlin[13]
    • Recurve winners: Turkey Mete Gazoz (m) / South Korea AN San (f)
    • Compound winners: Turkey Evren Çağıran (m) / United States Alexis Ruiz (f)
    • Team Recurve winners:  Turkey (m) /  Italy (f)
    • Team Compound winners:  France (m) /  Turkey (f)
    • Mixed winners:  South Korea (Recurve) /  Great Britain (Compound)
  • August 19 – 25: 2019 World Youth Archery Championships in Spain Madrid[14]
    • Junior Recurve winners: South Korea KIM Hyeon-jong (m) / Colombia Valentina Acosta Giraldo (f)
    • Junior Compound winners: Norway Anders Faugstad (m) / Croatia Amanda Mlinaric (f)
    • Junior Team Recurve winners:  South Korea (m) /  South Korea (f)
    • Junior Team Compound winners:  United States (m) /  United States (f)
    • Junior Mixed Team winners:  South Korea (Recurve) /  India (Compound)
    • Cadet Recurve winners: Chinese Taipei TAI Yu-hsuan (m) / India Komalika Bari (f)
    • Cadet Compound winners: Mexico Sebastian Garcia (m) / Russia Arina Cherkezova (f)
    • Cadet Team Recurve winners:  South Korea (m) /  South Korea (f)
    • Cadet Team Compound winners:  United States (m) /  United States (f)
    • Cadet Mixed Team winners:  South Korea (Recurve) /  Mexico (Compound)
  • September 2 – 7: 2019 World Archery 3D Championships in Canada Lac La Biche[15]
    • Barebow winners: France David Jackson (m) / France Christine Gauthe (f)
    • Compound winners: Hungary Gyorgy Gondan (m) / Austria Ingrid Ronacher (f)
    • Instinctive Bow winners: Hungary Ferenc Molnár (m) / Austria Karin Novi (f)
    • Longbow winners: Russia Mikhail Poddevalin (m) / Sweden Leena-Kaarina Saviluoto (f)
    • Team winners:  France (m) /  France (f)
  • September 6 & 7: WA World Cup #5 (final) in Russia Moscow[16]
    • Recurve winners: United States Brady Ellison (m) / South Korea KANG Chae-young (f)
    • Compound winners: Netherlands Mike Schloesser (m) / Colombia Sara López (f)
    • Mixed Team winners:  South Korea (Recurve) /  United States (Compound)

2019 European Archery events[]

  • February 26 – March 2: 2019 European Indoor Archery Championships in Turkey Samsun[17]
    • Senior Recurve winners: Italy Mandia Massimiliano (m) / Russia Sayana Tsyrempilova (f)
    • Senior Compound winners: Netherlands Mike Schloesser (m) / Turkey Gizem Elmaagacli (f)
    • Junior Recurve winners: Ukraine Ivan Kozhokar (m) / Ukraine Zhanna Naumova (f)
    • Junior Compound winners: Estonia Robin Jaatma (m) / Italy Elisa Roner (f)
    • Senior Team Recurve winners:  Russia (m) /  Russia (f)
    • Senior Team Compound winners:  France (m) /  Russia (f)
    • Junior Team Recurve winners:  Turkey (m) /  Russia (f)
    • Junior Team Compound winners:  Turkey (m) /  Italy (f)
  • April 9 – 13: European Grand Prix & Quota Tournament for Minsk European Games in Romania Bucharest[18]
    • Recurve winners: Netherlands Steve Wijler (m) / Belarus Karyna Kazlouskaya (f)
    • Compound winners: Italy Valerio della Stua (m) / Croatia Amanda Mlinaric (f)
    • QT Recurve winners: Slovakia Vladimir Hurban Jr. (m) / Romania Beatrice Miklos (f)
    • QT Compound winners: United Kingdom Adam Ravenscroft (m) / Germany Janine Meissner (f)
    • Men's Team Recurve winners:  Netherlands (Sjef van den Berg, Rick van der Ven, & Steve Wijler)
    • Women's Team Recurve winners:  Germany (Michelle Kroppen, Elena Richter, & Lisa Unruh)
    • Mixed Team Recurve winners:  Italy (Elena Tonetta & Federico Musolesi)
    • Men's Team Compound winners:  Germany (Sebastian Hamdorf, Leon Hollas, & Marcel Trachsel)
    • Women's Team Compound winners:  Estonia (Emily Hõim, Lisell Jäätma, & Meeri-Marita Paas)
    • Mixed Team Compound winners:  Great Britain (Layla Annison & Stuart Taylor)
    • CQ Men's Team winners:  Netherlands (Sjef van den Berg, Rick van der Ven, & Steve Wijler)
    • CQ Women's Team winners:  Denmark (Randi Degn, Maja Jager, & Anne Marie Laursen)
  • April 28 – May 5: Para-Archery European Cup – 1st leg in Italy Olbia
    • For detailed results, click here
  • May 13–18: European Youth Cup – 1st leg in Slovenia Čatež ob Savi
    • For detailed results, click here
  • June 23–29: Archery at the 2019 European Games in Belarus Minsk
    • Recurve winners: Italy Mauro Nespoli (m) / Italy Tatiana Andreoli (f)
    • Compound winners: Netherlands Mike Schloesser (m) / Slovenia Toja Ellison (f)
    • Team Recurve winners:  France (m) /  United Kingdom (f)
    • Mixed winners:  Italy (Recurve) /  Russia (Compound)
  • July 6–14: Para-Archery European Cup – 2nd leg in Czech Republic Nové Město na Moravě
    • For detailed results, click here
  • July 15–20: European Youth Cup – 2nd leg in Romania Bucharest
    • For detailed results, click here
  • September 14–15: European Club Teams Cup in Slovenia Čatež ob Savi
    • Winners: France Archers de Rennes (m) / France Les Archeres Riomois (f)
  • September 30 – October 5: European Archery Field Championships in Slovenia Mokrice Castle
    • For detailed results, click here

2019 Asian Archery events[]

  • February 13 – 16: IWAS World Games 2019 (Archery) in United Arab Emirates Sharjah
    • Recurve winners: Thailand Netsiri Manreuchai (m) / India Pooja (f)
    • Men's Compound winner: South Korea Lee Ouk Soo
    • Men's W1 winner: South Korea Park Hong Jo
  • February 22 – 27: 3rd ISSF International Solidarity World Ranking Archery Championships in Bangladesh Dhaka
    • Recurve winners: Thailand Denchai Thepna (m) / Bangladesh Diya Siddique (f)
    • Compound winners: Chinese Taipei Chen Chieh-Lun (m) / India . Pragati (f)
    • Recurve Teams winners:  India (Bishal Changmai, Hooda Paras, Karni Singh Chauhan) (m) /  Iran (Parmida Ghassemi, Shiva Shojamehr, Niloofar Alipour) (f)
    • Compound Teams winners:  India (Chahal Ritik, Jawkar Prathamesh Samadhan, Vidyarthi Chirag) (m) /  Bangladesh (Shamoli Ray, Susmita Banik, Bonna Akhter) (f)
    • Mixed Teams winners:  Germany (Kristina Berger & Marcel Trachsel) (Compound) /  India (Hooda Paras & Komalika Bari) (Recurve)
  • March 24 – 30: International Archery Tournament “Kuralai” in Kazakhstan Shymkent
    • Recurve winners: Kazakhstan Mansur Alimbaev (m) / Tajikistan Mavzuna Azimova (f)
    • Junior Recurve winners: Kazakhstan Andrey Kuzmin (m) / Kazakhstan Anastasia Shapovalova (f)
    • Compound winners: Kazakhstan Zhomart Bektursyn (m) / Kazakhstan Zarema Edige (f)
    • Recurve Mixed Team winners:  Kazakhstan (Zaure Sansyzbay & Mansur Alimbaev)
    • Mixed Junior Recurve Team winners:  Kazakhstan (Alma Kalibayeva & Daniyar Boztayev)
    • Mixed Compound Team winners:  Kazakhstan (Aidana Mukhtarhanova & Islam Djanibekov)
  • March 24 – 31: 2019 Asia Cup-World Ranking Tournament in Thailand Bangkok
    • Recurve winners: Kazakhstan Ilfat Abdullin (m) / China Zheng Yichai (f)
    • Compound winners: Iran Mohammadsaleh Palizban (m) / India Muskan Kirar (f)
    • Recurve Team winners:  China (Ding Yiliang, Hao Feng, Li Jialun) (m) /  China (An Qixuan, Meng Fanxu, Zheng Yichai)
    • Compound Team winners:  India (. Vikas, Siddhant Gupta, Vedant Wankhade) (m) /  Malaysia (Nur Aina Yasmine Halim, Fatin Nurfatehah Mat Salleh, Nurul Syazhera Mohd Asmi) (f)
    • Recurve Mixed winners:  India (Ankita Bhakat & Yashdeep Bhoge)
    • Compound Mixed winners:  Iran (Seyedeh-Vida Halimianavval & Mohammadsaleh Palizban)
  • April 10 – 16: 5th Fazza Para Archery World Ranking Tournament in United Arab Emirates Dubai
    • Recurve winners: Japan Ueyama Tomohiro (m) / United Kingdom Hazel Chaisty (f)
    • Compound winners: Slovakia Marcel Pavlik (m) / United Kingdom Jodi Grinham (f)
    • Recurve/Compound W1 winners: Finland (m) / Japan (f)
    • Mixed winners:  Italy (Recurve) /  United Kingdom (Compound)
    • Mixed Recurve/Compound W1 winners:  South Korea
  • July 11 – 18: Tokyo 2020 Test Event in Japan Tokyo
    •  South Korea won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • July 20 – 21: Interport Indoor Archery Open in  Hong Kong
    • Recurve winners: China He Ying (m) / Iraq Almashhadani Fatimah Saad Mahmood (f)
    • Compound winners: Hong Kong Chu Chung Kong (m) / Hong Kong Poon Yee Tung (f)
  • July 22 – 25: Asian Youth Indoor Archery Open in  Hong Kong Winners:  Hong Kong (Fischer Dylan Wei Ying, Yiu Ngo Him Jasper, Leung Ngo Kiu, Wu Shi Yan)
  • August 1 – 7: 2019 Asia Cup – World Ranking Tournament in Chinese Taipei Taipei
    • For detailed results, click here
  • October 17 – 24: 2019 Asian Para Archery Championships in Thailand Bangkok
    •  China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • November 22 – 28: 2019 Asian Archery Championships in Thailand Bangkok
    •  South Korea won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

2019 African Archery events[]

  • August 5 – 18: Grand Prix de Côte d'Ivoire in Ivory Coast Abidjan
    •  Ivory Coast won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

Association football[]

Athletics (track and field)[]

Badminton[]

Bandy[]

Baseball[]

WBSC[]

  • July 26 – August 4: 2019 U-12 Baseball World Cup in Chinese Taipei Tainan[19]
    •  Chinese Taipei defeated  Japan, 4–0, to win their second U-12 Baseball World Cup title.  Cuba took third place.
  • August 30 – September 8: 2019 U-18 Baseball World Cup in South Korea Gijang County[20]
    •  Chinese Taipei defeated the  United States, 2–1, to win their third U-18 Baseball World Cup title.  South Korea took third place.
  • September 18 – 22: Europe/Africa Baseball 2020 Olympic Qualifier in Italy Bologna & Parma[21]
    •  Israel has qualified to compete at the 2020 Summer Olympics.[22]
  • November 2 – 17: 2019 WBSC Premier12 in  Chinese Taipei,  South Korea,  Mexico, &  Japan[23]

Major League Baseball[]

  • March 20 – September 29: 2019 Major League Baseball season
    • American League regular season winners: Texas Houston Astros
    • National League regular season winners: California Los Angeles Dodgers
  • June 3–5: 2019 Major League Baseball draft in New Jersey Secaucus, New Jersey
    • #1 pick: Oregon Adley Rutschman (to the Maryland Baltimore Orioles from the Oregon Oregon State Beavers)
  • July 9: 2019 Major League Baseball All-Star Game at Progressive Field in Ohio Cleveland
    • The American League defeated the National League, 4–3.
    • MVP: California Shane Bieber (Ohio Cleveland Indians)
    • 2019 Major League Baseball Home Run Derby Winner: Florida Pete Alonso (New York (state) New York Mets)
  • October 22 – 30: 2019 World Series
    • The Washington, D.C. Washington Nationals defeated the Texas Houston Astros, 4–3 in games played, to win their first World Series title.

2019 Little League Baseball World Series[]

  • July 27 – August 3: 2019 Senior League Baseball World Series in South Carolina Easley at Easley Recreation Complex[24]
    • Team USA West Region (Hawaii Wailuku) defeated Team Caribbean Region (Curaçao Willemstad), 11–0, in the final.
  • July 28 – August 4: 2019 Little League Intermediate (50/70) Baseball World Series in California Livermore at Max Baer Park[25]
    • Team USA Southeast Region (Alabama McCalla) defeated Team Mexico Region (Mexico Matamoros), 9–5, in the final.
  • August 11 – 18: 2019 Junior League Baseball World Series in Michigan Taylor at Heritage Park[26]
    • Team USA West Region (California Fullerton) defeated Team Puerto Rico Region (Puerto Rico Guayama), 8–3, in the final.
  • August 15 – 25: 2019 Little League World Series in Pennsylvania South Williamsport at both the Little League Volunteer Stadium and the Howard J. Lamade Stadium[27]
    • Team USA Southwest Region (Louisiana River Ridge) defeated Team Caribbean Region (Curaçao Willemstad), 8–0, in the final.

Caribbean Series[]

  • February 4 – 10: 2019 Caribbean Series in Panama Panama City
    • Panama Toros de Herrera defeated Cuba Leñadores de Las Tunas, 3–1, to win their first Caribbean Series title.

Basketball[]

National Basketball Association[]

  • October 16, 2018 – April 10, 2019: 2018–19 NBA season
    • Eastern Conference Winners: Ontario Toronto Raptors
    • Western Conference Winners: California Golden State Warriors
    • Note: Milwaukee has home court advantage throughout entire playoffs. Golden State has home court advantage throughout conference playoffs.
  • February 17: 2019 NBA All-Star Game at the Spectrum Center in United States Charlotte, North Carolina[28]
    • Team LeBron defeated Team Giannis, with the score of 178–164.
    • MVP: Washington, D.C. Kevin Durant (California Golden State Warriors)
    • NBA All-Star Celebrity Game: Home Team defeated Away Team, with the score of 82–80.
    • Rising Stars Challenge: The  United States team defeated the United Nations World team, with the score of 161–141.
    • NBA All-Star Weekend Skills Challenge Winner: Missouri Jayson Tatum (Massachusetts Boston Celtics)
    • Three-Point Contest Winner: Washington (state) Joe Harris (New York (state) Brooklyn Nets)
    • Slam Dunk Contest Winner: New York (state) Hamidou Diallo (Oklahoma Oklahoma City Thunder)
  • April 13 – June 13: 2019 NBA playoffs
    • The Ontario Toronto Raptors defeated the California Golden State Warriors, 4–2 in games played, to win their first NBA title.
  • June 20: 2019 NBA draft at the Barclays Center in United States Brooklyn

Women's National Basketball Association[]

  • April 10: 2019 WNBA draft in New York (state) New York City at the Nike NYHQ
  • May 24 – September 8: 2019 WNBA season (Regular)
    • Eastern Conference RS winners: Washington, D.C. Washington Mystics
    • Western Conference RS winners: California Los Angeles Sparks
  • July 27: 2019 WNBA All-Star Game at Mandalay Bay Events Center in Nevada Las Vegas
    • Team Wilson defeated team Delle Donne, with the score of 129–126.
    • MVP: Florida Erica Wheeler (Indiana Indiana Fever)
    • Three Point Contest winner: Arkansas Shekinna Stricklen (Connecticut Connecticut Sun)
    • Skills Challenge winner: Florida Diamond DeShields (Illinois Chicago Sky)
  • September 11 – October 10: 2019 WNBA Playoffs
    • The Washington, D.C. Washington Mystics defeated the Connecticut Connecticut Sun, 3–2 in games won, to win their first WNBA title.

National Collegiate Athletic Association[]

FIBA World Cup Events[]

  • February 15 – 17: 2019 FIBA Intercontinental Cup in Brazil Rio de Janeiro[29]
    • Greece AEK Athens defeated Brazil Flamengo, 86–70, to win their first FIBA Intercontinental Cup title.
    • Argentina San Lorenzo took third place and United States Austin Spurs took fourth place.
  • June 18 – 23: 2019 FIBA 3x3 World Cup in Netherlands Amsterdam[30]
    • Men: The  United States defeated  Latvia, 18–14, to win their first Men's FIBA 3x3 World Cup title.
    • Women:  China defeated  Hungary, 19–13, to win their first Women's FIBA 3x3 World Cup title.
  • June 29 – July 7: 2019 FIBA Under-19 Basketball World Cup in Greece Heraklion[31]
    • The  United States defeated  Mali, 93–79, to win their seventh FIBA Under-19 Basketball World Cup title.
    •  France took third place.
  • July 20 – 28: 2019 FIBA Under-19 Women's Basketball World Cup in Thailand Bangkok[32]
    • The  United States defeated  Australia, 74–70 in overtime, to win their eighth FIBA Under-19 Women's Basketball World Cup title.
    •  Spain took third place.
  • August 31 – September 15: 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup in  China[33]
    •  Spain defeated  Argentina, 95–75, to win their second FIBA Basketball World Cup title.
    •  France took third place.  Australia took fourth place.
    • Note: All four teams mentioned above, along with the  United States,  Nigeria, &  Iran, have qualified to compete at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

2019 FIBA 3x3 World Tour[]

  • April 18 & 19: 3x3 WT #1 in Qatar Doha[34]
    • Team Latvia Riga Ghetto defeated Team Serbia Liman, 15–14, to win their first World Tour event this year.
  • June 1 & 2: 3x3 WT #2 in China Chengdu[35]
    • Team Serbia Novi Sad defeated Team Latvia Riga, 21–14, to win their first World Tour event this year.
  • July 6 & 7: 3x3 WT #3 in Mexico Mexico City[36]
    • Team Serbia Novi Sad defeated Team United States NY Harlem, 21–11, to win their second World Tour event this year.
  • July 20 & 21: 3x3 WT #4 in Canada Saskatoon[37]
    • Team Slovenia Piran defeated Team Serbia Vrbas, 21–14, to win their first World Tour event this year.
  • August 3 & 4: 3x3 WT #5 in Czech Republic Prague[38]
    • Team Latvia Riga Ghetto defeated Team United States Princeton, 21–12, to win their second World Tour event this year.
  • August 23 & 24: 3x3 WT #6 in Switzerland Lausanne[39]
    • Team United States NY Harlem defeated Team United States Princeton, 21–15, to win their first World Tour event this year.
  • August 27 & 28: 3x3 WT #7 in Hungary Debrecen[40]
    • Team Serbia Liman defeated Team Latvia Riga Ghetto, 21–18, to win their first World Tour event this year.
  • September 7 & 8: 3x3 WT #8 in Canada Montreal[41]
    • Team Lithuania Šakiai Gulbelė defeated Team Canada Edmonton, 21–14, to win their first World Tour event this year.
  • September 21 & 22: 3x3 WT #9 in United States Los Angeles[42]
    • Team United States Princeton defeated Team Serbia Liman, 16–11, to win their first World Tour event this year.
  • October 12 & 13: 3x3 WT #10 in China Nanjing[43]
    • Team Canada Edmonton defeated Team Lithuania Šakiai Gulbelė, 21–17, to win their first World Tour event this year.
  • October 18 & 19: 3x3 WT #11 in Saudi Arabia Jeddah[44]
    • Team Latvia Riga Ghetto defeated Team Serbia Liman, 21–18, to win their third World Tour event this year.
  • November 2 & 3: 3x3 WT #12 (final) in Japan Utsunomiya[45]
    • Team Serbia Novi Sad defeated Team United States Princeton, 21–17, to win their third World Tour event this year.

FIBA Europe[]

National teams
  • June 27 – July 7: FIBA Women's EuroBasket 2019 in  Serbia &  Latvia[46]
    •  Spain defeated  France, 88–66, to win their second consecutive and fourth overall FIBA Women's EuroBasket title.
    •  Serbia took third place.  Great Britain took fourth place.  Belgium took fifth place.  Sweden took sixth place.
    • Note: All teams mentioned above have qualified to compete at the .
  • July 5 – 14: 2019 FIBA U18 Women's European Championship Division B in North Macedonia Skopje[47]
    •  Finland defeated  Greece, 63–56, to win their first FIBA U18 Women's European Championship Division B title.
    •  Turkey took third place.
  • July 6 – 14 2019 FIBA U18 Women's European Championship in Bosnia and Herzegovina Sarajevo[48]
    •  Italy defeated  Hungary, 70–62, to win their second FIBA U18 Women's European Championship title.
    •  France took third place.
  • July 12 – 21: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship Division B in Portugal Matosinhos[49]
    •  Portugal defeated the  Czech Republic, 73–57, to win their first FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship Division B title.
    •  Belgium took third place.
  • July 13 – 21: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship in Israel Tel Aviv[50]
    •  Israel defeated  Spain, 92–84, to win their second consecutive FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship title.
    •  Germany took third place.
  • July 14 – 21: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship Division C in Albania Tirana[51]
    •  Luxembourg defeated  Andorra, 78–50, to win their second FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship Division C title.
    •  Wales took third place.Division C
  • July 16 – 21: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women Division C in Moldova Chișinău[52]
    •  Cyprus defeated  Georgia, 75–38, to win their third FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women Division C title.
    •  Scotland took third place.
  • July 26 – August 4: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship Division B in Romania Oradea[53]
    •  Israel defeated  Poland, 81–79, to win their first FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship Division B title.
    • The  Czech Republic took third place.
  • July 27 – August 4: 2019 FIBA U18 European Championship in Greece Volos[54]
    •  Spain defeated  Turkey, 57–53, to win their fourth FIBA U18 European Championship title.
    •  Slovenia took third place.
  • July 28 – August 4: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship Division C in Andorra Andorra la Vella[55]
    •  Cyprus defeated  Monaco, 67–59, to win their second FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship Division C title.
    •  Albania took third place.
  • July 30 – August 4: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship for Women Division C in Andorra Andorra la Vella[56]
    •  Armenia defeated  Malta, 79–73, to win their second FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship for Women Division C title.
    •  Georgia took third place.
  • August 3 – 11: 2019 FIBA U20 Women's European Championship in Czech Republic Klatovy[57]
    •  Italy defeated  Russia, 70–67, to win their first FIBA U20 Women's European Championship title.
    •  France took third place.
  • August 3 – 11: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women Division B in Kosovo Prishtina[58]
    •  Bulgaria defeated  Finland, 80–75, to win their first FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women Division B title.
    •  Ireland took third place.
  • August 8 – 17: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship Division B in Montenegro Podgorica[59]
    •  Poland defeated the  Netherlands, 71–58, to win their second FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship Division B title.
    •  Denmark took third place.
  • August 9 – 17: 2019 FIBA U16 European Championship in Italy Udine[60]
    •  Spain defeated  France, 70–61, to win their fifth FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship title.
    •  Italy took third place.
  • August 15 – 24: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women Division B in Bulgaria Sofia[61]
    •  Slovenia defeated  Portugal, 71–56, to win their first IBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women Division B title.
    •  Croatia took third place.
  • August 22 – 30: 2019 FIBA U16 Women's European Championship in North Macedonia Skopje[62]
    •  Russia defeated  Lithuania, 73–66, to win their sixth FIBA U16 Women's European Championship title.
    •  Spain took third place.
  • August 30 – September 1: 2019 FIBA 3x3 Europe Cup in Hungary Debrecen[63]
    • Men:  Serbia defeated  France, 21–18, to win their second consecutive Men's FIBA 3x3 Europe Cup title.
    • Women:  France defeated  Spain, 14–12, to win their second consecutive Women's FIBA 3x3 Europe Cup title.
      •   took third place.
  • September 6 ��� 8: 2019 FIBA 3x3 Under-18 Europe Cup in Georgia (country) Tbilisi[64]
    • Men:  Lithuania defeated  France, 21–14, in the final.  Israel took third place.
    • Women:  Spain defeated  Germany, 17–16, in the final.  Russia took third place.
Club teams
League events

FIBA Americas[]

National teams
Club teams
  • January 18 – March 31: 2019 FIBA Americas League[83]
    • Argentina San Lorenzo defeated Venezuela Guaros, 64–61, to win their second consecutive FIBA Americas League title.

FIBA Asia[]

National teams
  • May 24 – 26: 2019 FIBA 3x3 Asia Cup in China Changsha[84]
    • Men:  Australia defeated  Mongolia, 21–9, to win their second consecutive FIBA 3x3 Asia Cup title.
      •  China took third place.
    • Women:  Australia defeated  Kazakhstan, 20–9, to win their second FIBA 3x3 Asia Cup title.
      •  Japan took third place.
  • September 24 – 29: 2019 FIBA Women's Asia Cup in India Bengaluru[85]
    •  Japan defeated  China, 71–68, to win their fourth consecutive and fifth overall FIBA Women's Asia Cup title.
    •  Australia took third place.
    • Note: All eight teams in this tournament has qualified to compete at the Asia/Oceania 2020 Olympic Pre-Qualifying Tournaments.
  • October 22 – 28: 2019 FIBA Under-16 Women's Asian Championship
  • TBA: 2019 FIBA Under-16 Asian Championship
Club teams
  • November 16, 2018 – May 15, 2019: 2018–19 ABL season[86]
    • Indonesia BTN CLS Knights Indonesia defeated Singapore Singapore Slingers, 3–2 in a 5-leg final, to win their first ASEAN Basketball League title.
  • February 19 – 24: SEABA Club Championship for men and women in Indonesia Surabaya
    • Men: Indonesia West Bandits Jakarta defeated Indonesia Mahameru Surabaya, 90–61.
    • Women: Indonesia defeated Thailand , 68–66.
  • September 24 – 29: 2019 FIBA Asia Champions Cup in Thailand Bangkok[87]
    • Japan Alvark Tokyo defeated Lebanon Al Riyadi Beirut, 98–74, to win their first FIBA Asia Champions Cup title.
    • Iran Palayesh Naft Abadan BC took third place.

FIBA Africa[]

National teams
  • July 5 – 14: 2019 FIBA Under-16 African Championship in Cape Verde Praia[88]
    •  Egypt defeated  , 66–57, to win their fourth FIBA Under-16 African Championship title.
    •  Nigeria took third place.
    • Note: Egypt and Mali both qualified to compete at the 2020 FIBA Under-17 Basketball World Cup.
  • July 28 – August 3: 2019 FIBA Under-16 Women's African Championship in Rwanda Kigali[89]
    •  Mali defeated  Egypt, 84–48, to win their sixth FIBA Under-16 Women's African Championship title.
    •  Angola took third place.
  • August 9 – 18: 2019 Women's Afrobasket in Senegal Dakar[90]
    •  Nigeria defeated  Senegal, 60–55, to win their second consecutive and fourth overall Women's Afrobasket title.
    •  Mali took third place.
Club teams
  • February 8 – May 26: 2018–19 Africa Basketball League[91]
    • Angola Primeiro de Agosto defeated Morocco AS Salé, 83–71, to win their ninth Africa Basketball League title.
    • Egypt Smouha SC took third place.
  • TBA for November: 2019 FIBA Africa Women's Clubs Champions Cup

FIBA Oceania[]

  • August 19 – 24: 2019 FIBA Oceania Under-17 Championship for & in France/New Caledonia Nouméa[92][93]
    • Men:  Australia defeated  , 85–56, to win their sixth consecutive FIBA Oceania Under-17 Championship title.
      •   took third place.
    • Women:  Australia defeated  New Zealand, 88–41, in the final.
      •   took third place.

Beach soccer[]

Beach tennis[]

Beach volleyball[]

Biathlon[]

Bobsleigh & Skeleton[]

Bowling[]

World events
  • March 17 – 24: World Bowling Junior Championships in France Paris (debut event)
    • Singles winners: South Korea Ji Geun (m) / Singapore Arianne Tay (f)
    • Doubles winners:  South Korea (Donghyuk Park & Ji Geun) (m) /  United States 1 (Kamerin Peters & Mabel Cummins)
    • Team winners:  South Korea 1 (Youngseon Jeong, Ji Geun, Donghyuk Park, Soree Hong)
  • August 22 – 30: in United States Las Vegas
  • September 2 – 10: World Senior Championships in United States Las Vegas
Asian events
  • April 17 – 25: 20th Asian Youth Tenpin Bowling Championships in Malaysia Kuching
    •  Singapore won both gold and overall medal tallies.
  • July 6 – 12: 20th Asian School Tenpin Bowling Championships in  Hong Kong
    •  Japan won both gold and overall medal tallies.
  • October 20 – 30: 25th Asian Tenpin Bowling Championships in  Kuwait
  • November 12 – 20: 33rd Asian Intercity Bowling Championships in Vietnam Ho Chi Minh City

PBA[]

2019 PBA Tour season
  • February 5 – 9: PBA Tournament of Champions in Ohio Fairlawn[94]
  • February 12 – 16: PBA Players Championship in Ohio Columbus
    • Winner: United States Anthony Simonsen (6th major)
  • March 12 – 21: PBA World Championship in Michigan Allen Park
  • March 26 – 31: USBC Masters in Nevada Las Vegas
    • Winner: United States Jakob Butturff (1st major)
  • October 23 – 29: U.S. Open in North Carolina Mooresville

PWBA[]

  • May 15 – 21: USBC Queens in Kansas Wichita
    • Winner: Ukraine (1st major)
  • June 16 – 23: U.S. Women's Open in Nevada Las Vegas
    • Winner: United States Danielle McEwan (2nd major)
  • August 21 – 24: PWBA Players Championship in North Carolina Raleigh
  • September 15 – 18: PWBA Tour Championship in Virginia Richmond

Bowls[]

World Bowls Tour[]

  • November 3 – 10, 2018: The Scottish International Open 2018 in Scotland Perth
    • In the final, Scotland Paul Foster defeated Scotland Stewart Anderson, 6,8–4,12.

World and International Championships[]

  • January 4 – 15: 2019 International Deaf Bowlers Championship in New Zealand Christchurch
    • Final Positions: 1st.  Australia, 2nd.  New Zealand, 3rd.  Scotland, 4th.  Northern Ireland, 5th.  Wales, 6th.  Ireland
  • January 10 – 27: 2019 World Indoor Bowls Championship in England Hopton-on-Sea
    • Open Singles: Scotland Stewart Anderson
    • Women's Singles: Scotland Julie Forrest
    • Open Pairs: Scotland Paul Foster & Alex Marshall
    • Mixed Pairs: England Robert Paxton & Ellen Falkner
    • Open Under-25: Scotland John Orr
  • March 5 – 13: 2019 World Cup Singles in Australia Shellharbour
    • Winners: Northern Ireland Gary Kelly (m) / New Zealand Jo Edwards (f)
    • 2nd place: Malta Brendan Aquilina (m) / Guernsey Lucy Beere (f)
    • 3rd place: Australia Jeremy Henry & Scotland John Fleming (m) / Malaysia Siti Zalina Ahmad & Australia Rebecca Van Asch
  • June 18 – 28: 2019 Asia Pacific Bowls Championships in Australia Gold Coast
    • Singles winners: New Zealand Shannon McIlroy (m) / New Zealand Jo Edwards (f)
    • Pairs winners:  New Zealand (m) /  Australia (f)
    • Triples winners:  Australia (m) /  Australia (f)
    • Fours winners:  Australia (m) /  New Zealand (f)
  • October 28 – November 3: 2019 World Singles Champion of Champions in Australia Adelaide

Boxing[]

Canadian football[]

  • November 24 – 107th Grey Cup: Winnipeg Blue Bombers defeat Hamilton Tiger-Cats, 33–12.

Canoeing[]

Chess[]

FIDE Grand Prix 2019[]

  • May 17 – 29: GP #1 in Russia Moscow Winner: Russia Ian Nepomniachtchi
  • July 11 – 17: GP #2 in Latvia Riga Winner: Azerbaijan Shakhriyar Mamedyarov
  • November 4 – 18: GP #3 in Germany Hamburg Winner: Russia Alexander Grischuk
  • December 10 – 24: GP #4 in Israel Jerusalem (final) Winner: Russia Ian Nepomniachtchi

FIDE Women's Grand Prix 2019-20[]

  • September 10 – 23: WGP #1 in Russia Krasnodar Winner: India Humpy Koneru
  • December 2 – 15: WGP #2 in  Monaco Winners: India Humpy Koneru, Russia Alexandra Kosteniuk, Russia Aleksandra Goryachkina
  • March 1–14: WGP #3 in Switzerland Lausanne Winners: Georgia (country) Nana Dzagnidze, Russia Aleksandra Goryachkina
  • May 2–15: WGP #4 in Italy Sardinia Postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic

World Events[]

  • February 1 – August 1: 7th FIDE World Cup in Composing
  • March 4 – 15: in Kazakhstan Astana[95]
    • Winners:  Russia (Sergey Karjakin, Alexander Grischuk, Dmitry Andreikin, Vladislav Artemiev) (m) /  China (Tan Zhongyi, Huang Qian, Lei Tingjie, Ding Yixin) (f)
  • April 15 – 25: World Senior Team Championships 50+ & 65+ in Greece Rhodes
    • Winners:  United States (Alexander Shabalov, Joel Benjamin, Igor Novikov, Jaan Ehlvest, Alex Yermolinsky (50+) /  Russia (Evgeny Sveshnikov, Yuri Balashov, Nukhim Rashkovsky, Vladimir V. Zhelnin, Nikolai Pushkov) (65+)
  • April 17 – 27: World School Individual Championships in Turkey Antalya
    • U7 winners: India Dolas Aarush (b) / Kazakhstan Amanzhol Khanzada (g)
    • U9 winners: Uzbekistan Begmuratov Khumoyun (b) / Kazakhstan Kaliakhmet Elnaz (g)
    • U11 winners: Belarus Silich Yahor (b) / Mongolia Enkhrii Enkh-Amgalan (g)
    • U13 winners: Turkey Camlar Arda (b) / Mongolia Bayasgalan Khishigbaatar (g)
    • U15 winners: Uzbekistan Sindarov Javokhir (b) / Kazakhstan Nurgali Nazerke (g)
    • U17 winners: Uzbekistan Yakubboev Nodirbek (b) / Mongolia Ulziikhishigjargal Ochirkhuyag (g)
  • May 29 – June 19: Women's Candidates Tournament in Russia Kazan
    • Winners: 1st. Russia Aleksandra Goryachkina, 2nd. Ukraine Anna Muzychuk, 3rd. Russia Kateryna Lagno
  • June 29 – July 7: World Amateur Championship in Mexico Mexico City
    • U1700 winners: Mexico Jose Gua Cordova Valdivia (m) / Russia Kseniya Meremyanina
    • U2000 winner: Kyrgyzstan Islam Baisynov
    • U2300 winner: Peru Elias Renzo Gutierrez Medina
  • July 9 – 15: 3rd World Junior Chess Championship for the Disabled 2019 in United States Cherry Hill
    • Winners: 1st Russia Ilia Liplin, 2nd. India Samarth Jagadish Rao, 3rd. Russia Maksim Petrov
  • August 15 – 19: World Cadet U8, U10, U12 Rapid & Blitz Chess Championships in Belarus Minsk
  • August 20 – September 2: World Cadet U8, 10, 12 Chess Championship in China Weifang
  • September 9 – October 2: World Cup 2019 in Russia Khanti-Mansiysk
  • September 10 – 14: World Youth U14, U16, U18 Rapid & Blitz Chess Championships in Spain Salobrena
  • October 1 – 13: World Youth U14, 16, 18 Chess Championship in India Mumbai
  • October 14 – 26: World Junior and Girls U20 Chess Championship in India New Delhi
  • October 28 – November 6: World Youth U-16 Chess Olympiad in Turkey Çorum
  • November 11 – 24: World Senior Championship in Romania Bucharest
  • November 26 – December 4: 1st FIDE World Disabled Cadet and Youth Chess Championships 2019 in Wales Cardiff (debut event)

Cricket[]

Twenty20 International
List A
One Day International
  • May 5 – 17: 2019 Ireland Tri-Nation Series in  Ireland
    • In the final,  Bangladesh defeated  West Indies, 213/5 (22.5 overs)-152/1 (24 overs)
    • Bangladesh won by 5 wickets (DLS method)
  • May 30 – July 14: 2019 Cricket World Cup in  England and  Wales
    • In the final,  England and  New Zealand, tied 241 (50 overs)-241/8 (50 overs).
    • In the Super Over, England scored 15/0 and New Zealand scored 15/1. England won on boundaries (26–17).
Test cricket
  • August 1 – September 16: 2019 Ashes series in  England

Cross-country skiing[]

Cue sports[]

Curling[]

Cycle sport[]

Dancesport[]

Grand Slam
  • March 16 & 17: GS #1 in Romania Bucharest
    • Adult Latin winners: Russia Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
    • Adult Standard winners: Lithuania Evaldas Sodeika & Ieva Žukauskaitė
  • June 1 & 2: GS #2 in Chinese Taipei Taipei
    • Adult Latin winners: Russia Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
    • Adult Standard winners: Lithuania Evaldas Sodeika & Ieva Žukauskaitė
  • July 13 & 14: GS #3 in Italy Rimini
    • Adult Latin winners: Russia Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
    • Adult Standard winners: Lithuania Evaldas Sodeika & Ieva Žukauskaitė
  • August 15 & 16: GS #4 in Germany Stuttgart
  • October 25 & 26: GS #5 in Russia Moscow Region
  • December 7 & 8: GS #6 in China Shanghai (final)
Grand Prix
  • March 10: WDSF PD Super Grand Prix in Japan Tokyo
    • Adult Standard winners: Moldova Nikolay Darin & Natalia Seredina
  • March 23 & 24: WDSF PD Super Grand Prix in Italy Pieve di Cento
    • Adult Latin winners: Moldova Gabriele Goffredo & Anna Matus
    • Adult Standard winners: Denmark Bjorn Bitsch & Ashli Williamson
World Open
  • January 12 & 13: WO #1 in Spain Benidorm
    • Adult Latin winners: Hungary Andrea Silvestri & Martina Varadi
    • Adult Standard winners: Lithuania Evaldas Sodeika & Ieva Žukauskaitė
  • January 19: WO #2 in Italy Montecatini Terme
  • January 26: WO #3 in Germany Pforzheim
    • Adult Latin winners: Germany Marius-Andrei Balan & Kristina Moshenska
  • February 9 & 10: WO #4 in Belgium Antwerp
    • Adult Latin winners: Russia Anton Aldaev & Natalia Polukhina
    • Adult Standard winners: Russia Evgeny Nikitin & Anastasia Miliutina
  • February 23: WO #5 in Portugal Lisbon
    • Adult Latin winners: Estonia Konstantin Gorodilov & Dominika Bergmannova
  • March 9: WO #6 in Czech Republic Brno
    • Adult Standard winners: Czech Republic David Odstrčil & Tara Bohak
  • March 9 & 10: WO #7 in Ukraine Kyiv
    • Adult Latin winners: Germany Marius-Andrei Balan & Kristina Moshenska
    • Adult Standard winners: Estonia Madis Abel & Aleksandra Galkina
  • March 10: WO #8 in Japan Tokyo
    • Adult Standard winners: Italy Francesco Galuppo & Debora Pacini
  • March 23 & 24: WO #9 in Italy Pieve di Cento
    • Adult Latin winners: Russia Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
    • Adult Standard winners: Italy Francesco Galuppo & Debora Pacini
  • March 30: WO #10 in North Macedonia Skopje
    • Adult Latin winners: Bosnia and Herzegovina Giacomo Lazzarini & Michelle Nazarenus
    • Adult Standard winners: Latvia Vadim Shurin & Anastasia Meshkova
  • April 6 & 7: WO #11 in Russia Moscow
    • Adult Latin winners: Russia Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
    • Adult Standard winners: Russia Evgeny Moshenin & Dana Spitsyna
  • April 13 & 14: WO #12 in Cyprus Paphos
    • Adult Latin winners: Bosnia and Herzegovina Giacomo Lazzarini & Michelle Nazarenus
    • Adult Standard winners: Cyprus Daniil Ulanov & Kateryna Isakovych
  • April 19: WO #13 in Germany Berlin
    • Adult Standard winners: Estonia Madis Abel & Aleksandra Galkina
  • April 20 & 21: WO #14 in Spain Cambrils
    • Adult Latin winners: Germany Timur Imametdinov & Nina Bezzubova
    • Adult Standard winners: Latvia Edgars Linis & Eliza Ancane
  • May 4 & 5: WO #15 in Denmark Copenhagen
    • Adult Latin winners: Estonia Konstantin Gorodilov & Dominika Bergmannova
    • Adult Standard winners: Denmark Dmitri Kolobov & Signe Busk
  • May 5: WO #16 in China Shijiazhuang
    • Adult Latin winners: Russia Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
    • Adult Standard winners: Lithuania Evaldas Sodeika & Ieva Zukauskaite
  • May 18: WO #17 in Armenia Yerevan
    • Adult Latin winners: Russia Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
  • May 25: WO #18 in France Paris
    • Adult Standard winners: Estonia Madis Abel & Aleksandra Galkina
  • June 1: WO #19 in Hungary Szombathely
    • Adult Latin winners: Romania Miculescu Ionut Alexandru & Pacurar Andra
  • June 15: WO #20 in Portugal Vila do Conde
    • Adult Latin winners: Russia Semen Khrzhanovskiy & Elizaveta Lykhina
  • June 15 & 16: WO #21 in Albania Tirana
    • Adult Latin winners: Romania Miculescu Ionut Alexandru & Pacurar Andra
    • Adult Standard winners: Slovakia Matteo Cicchitti & Simona Brecikova
  • June 27 – 29: WO #22 in Russia Sochi
    • Adult Latin winners: Russia Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
    • Adult Standard winners: Russia Evgeny Moshenin & Dana Spitsyna
  • July 6 & 7: WO #23 in Germany Wuppertal
    • Adult Latin winners: Germany Marius-Andrei Balan & Khrystyna Moshenska
    • Adult Standard winners: Estonia Madis Abel & Aleksandra Galkina
  • July 21: WO #24 in China Dalian
    • Adult Latin winners: Russia Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
    • Adult Standard winners: Italy Francesco Galuppo & Debora Pacini
  • August 30 & 31: WO #25 in Thailand Bangkok
  • September 14 & 15: WO #26 in Czech Republic Prague
  • September 21 & 22: WO #27 in Slovakia Bratislava
  • October 5: WO #28 in Czech Republic Ostrava
  • October 12 & 13: WO #29 in Poland Elblag
  • October 19 & 20: WO #30 in Netherlands Amsterdam
  • October 19 & 20: WO #31 in Ukraine Kyiv
  • November 2 & 3: WO #32 in Romania Sibiu
  • November 9 & 10: WO #33 in Poland Warsaw
  • November 23: WO #34 in Estonia Tallinn
  • November 30: WO #35 in Lithuania Vilnius
  • November 30 & December 1: WO #36 in Slovenia Maribor
  • December 14 & 15: WO #37 in Cyprus Paphos
  • December 14 & 15: WO #38 in Latvia Riga (final)
International competitions
  • February 8: WDSF World Championship (Senior IV Standard) in Belgium Antwerp
    • 1st place: Italy Luciano Ceruti & Rosa Nuccia Cappello
    • 2nd place: Italy Renato Sibillo & Anna Cartini
    • 3rd place: Italy Vittorio Guida & Fortuna Canta
  • April 20: WDSF World Championship (Senior I Standard) in Germany Berlin
    • 1st place: Russia Dmitry Vorobiev & Oxana Skripnik
    • 2nd place: Germany Fabian Wendt & Anne Steinmann
    • 3rd place: France Corentin Normand & Laura Lozingue
  • April 20: WDSF European Championship (Youth Latin) in Moldova Chișinău
    • 1st place: Moldova Vladislav Untu & Polina Baryshnikova
    • 2nd place: Russia German Pugachev & Ariadna Tishova
    • 3rd place: Czech Republic Marian Hlavac & Tereza Maturova

Darts[]

Professional Darts Corporation[]

  • December 13, 2018 – January 1: 2019 PDC World Darts Championship in England London
    • Netherlands Michael van Gerwen defeated England Michael Smith, 7–3
  • February 1 – 3: 2019 Masters in England Milton Keynes
    • Netherlands Michael van Gerwen defeated England James Wade, 11–5
  • February 7 – May 17: 2019 Premier League Darts at venues in  England,  Scotland,  Ireland,  Germany,  Netherlands,  Northern Ireland and  Wales
    • Netherlands Michael van Gerwen defeated England Rob Cross, 11–5
  • March 1 – 3: 2019 UK Open in England Minehead
    • England Nathan Aspinall defeated England Rob Cross, 11–5
  • June 6 – 9: 2019 PDC World Cup of Darts in Germany Hamburg
    •  Scotland defeated  Ireland, 3–1
  • July 20 – 28: 2019 World Matchplay in England Blackpool
    • England Rob Cross defeated England Michael Smith, 18–13
  • October 6 – 12: 2019 World Grand Prix in Republic of Ireland Dublin
  • October 19 – 20 : 2019 Champions League of Darts in England Leicester
    • Netherlands Michael van Gerwen defeated Scotland Peter Wright, 11–10
  • October 24 – 27: 2019 European Championship in Germany Göttingen
    • England Rob Cross defeated Wales Gerwyn Price, 11–6
  • November 1 – 3: 2019 World Series of Darts Finals in Netherlands Amsterdam
    • Netherlands Michael van Gerwen defeated Netherlands Danny Noppert, 11–2
  • November 9 – 17: 2019 Grand Slam of Darts in England Wolverhampton
    • Wales Gerwyn Price defeated Scotland Peter Wright, 16–6
  • November 22 – 24: 2019 Players Championship Finals in England Minehead
    • Netherlands Michael van Gerwen defeated Wales Gerwyn Price, 11–9
  • November 24: 2019 PDC World Youth Championship Final in England Minehead
    • England Luke Humphries defeated Czech Republic Adam Gawlas, 6–0

British Darts Organisation[]

  • January 5 – 13: 2019 BDO World Darts Championship in England Frimley Green
    • Men: England Glen Durrant defeated England Scott Waites, 7–3.
    • Women: Japan Mikuru Suzuki defeated England Lorraine Winstanley, 3–0.
  • August 30 – September 1: 2019 World Trophy in England Blackburn
    • Men: Wales Jim Williams defeated Netherlands Richard Veenstra, 8–6.
    • Women: England Lisa Ashton defeated Russia Anastasia Dobromyslova, 6–2.
  • October 23 – 28: 2019 World Masters in England Purfleet
    • Men: Republic of Ireland John O'Shea defeated England Scott Waites, 6–4.
    • Women: England Lisa Ashton defeated Russia Anastasia Dobromyslova, 5–4.

Disc golf & Ultimate[]

Major World events
  • May 6 – 11: WFDF 2019 European Beach Ultimate Championships in Portugal Portimão
    •  United Kingdom,  Russia and  Sweden won 2 gold medals each.  Spain won overall medal tally.
  • June 13 – 16: WFDF 2019 Asia Oceanic Beach Ultimate Championships in Japan Shirahama
    • Men's Division winners:  Philippines
    • Women's Division winners:  Japan
    • Mixed Division winners:  Philippines
  • June 29 – July 6: EUF 2019 European Ultimate Championship in Hungary Győr
    • Men winners:  United Kingdom (Championship) /  Finland (Spirit)
    • Women winners:  Ireland (Championship) /  Sweden (Spirit)
    • Mixed winners:  United Kingdom (Championship) /  Ireland (Spirit)
  • June 14 – 17: WFDF 2019 All Africa Ultimate Championships in South Africa Johannesburg
    • In the final, South Africa UCT Flying Tigers defeated South Africa Ghost Ultimate, 12��7.
    • South Africa Catch-22 won the Spirit of the Game.
  • July 13 – 20: WFDF 2019 World Under 24 Ultimate Championships in Germany Heidelberg
    • Men's, Women's and Mixed Division winners:  United States
  • July 23 – 27: WFDF 2019 Asia Oceanic Ultimate & Guts Championships in China Shanghai
    • Men winners:  Japan
    • Women winners:  Japan
    • Mixed winners:  Philippines
  • August 21 – 24: WFDF 2019 World Team Disc Golf Championships in Estonia Ida-Viru
  • November 3 – 8: WFDF 2019 Pan American Ultimate Championships in United States Sarasota

Disc Golf Pro Tour[]

  • February 28 – March 2: Memorial Championship in Arizona Scottsdale
    • Winners: United States Eagle Wynne McMahon (m) / Finland Eveliina Salonen (f)
  • March 14 – 17: Waco Annual Charity Open in Texas Waco
    • Winners: United States Paul McBeth (m) / United States Catrina Allen (f)
  • April 12 – 14: Jonesboro Open in Arkansas Jonesboro
    • Winners: United States Paul McBeth (m) / United States Page Pierce (f)
  • June 21 – 23: Discraft Ledgestone Insurance Open in Illinois Eureka
    • Winners: United States Paul McBeth (m) / United States Page Pierce (f)
  • July 26 – 28: Idlewild Open in Kentucky Burlington
  • August 29 – September 1: MVP Open at Maple Hill in Massachusetts Leicester

PDGA Major Events[]

  • March 27 – 30: National Collegiate Disc Golf Championship in Georgia (U.S. state) Appling
    • Individual winners: Missouri Mark Anderson (Missouri S&T) (m) / Arkansas Madi Chitwood (Southern Arkansas)
    • Team winners: Michigan Ferris State (m) / (Southern Arkansas) (f)
    • Individual First Flight winner: Wisconsin Mitchell Crowley (Wisconsin–Platteville)
    • Team First Flight winners: Virginia Liberty University
    • Team Second Flight winners: Michigan Ferris State
  • April 11 – 14: 2019 PDGA Amateur World Doubles Championships in Texas Mount Vernon
    • Advanced winners: Texas Jeff Plaisance & Jacob Horning (m) / Texas Mary Lippa & Amber Horsley (f)
    • Amateur Masters 40+ winners: Texas Kenneth Reagan & California Doug LaRhette
    • Amateur Masters 50+ winners: Florida Trevor Toenjes & Ben Champion
    • Amateur Masters 60+ winners: Texas Fred Needham & Michael England
    • Intermediate winners: Texas Ivan Torres & Salvador Robles
  • June 7 – 9: 2019 PDGA United States Amateur Disc Golf Championship in Michigan Milford
    • Advanced winner: Michigan Kyle Klein
  • June 22 – 29: 2019 PDGA Professional Masters Disc Golf World Championships in Vermont Jeffersonville
    • Pro Masters 40+ winners: Georgia (U.S. state) David Feldberg (m) / North Carolina Elaine King (f)
    • Pro Masters 50+ winner: Oklahoma Ron Convers
    • Pro Masters 55+ winners: Oklahoma Mitch McClellan (m) / Florida Pam(ouflage) Reineke (f)
    • Pro Masters 60+ winners: Kentucky David L. Greenwell (m) / Nevada Laurie Cloyes-Chupa (f)
    • Pro Masters 65+ winner: West Virginia Johnny Sias
    • Pro Masters 70+ winner: Kentucky Dr. Rick Voakes
    • Pro Masters 75+ winner: Georgia (U.S. state) Pete May
    • Pro Masters 80+ winner: Virginia Carlos Rigby
  • July 9 – 13: 2019 PDGA Junior Disc Golf World Championships in Kansas Emporia
    • Junior ≤U18 winners: Kentucky Zach Arlinghaus (b) / Texas Melody Castruita (g)
    • Junior ≤15 winners: Iowa Gannon Buhr (b) / South Carolina Hope C. Brown (g)
    • Junior ≤12 winners: New Mexico Kolby Sanchez (b) / Texas Haley Castruita (g)
    • Junior ≤10 winners: Connecticut Wyatt Mahoney (b) / Texas Zoey Lynn Martinez (g)
    • Junior ≤8 winner: Michigan Kaidin Bell
  • July 18 – 21: European Open in Finland Nokia
  • July 20 – 27: 2019 PDGA Amateur Disc Golf World Championships in Pennsylvania York
  • August 10 – 17: 2019 PDGA Professional Disc Golf World Championships in Illinois Peoria
  • September 5 – 8: 2019 PDGA Tim Selinske US Masters in Massachusetts Leicester
  • September 19 – 22: 2019 United States Women's Disc Golf Championships in Virginia Spotsylvania
  • October 2 – 5: United States Disc Golf Championship in South Carolina Rock Hill

2019 USA National Tour Events[]

  • February 21 – 24: Las Vegas Challenge in Nevada Henderson
    • Winners: Florida Calvin Heimburg (m) / Kansas Paige Bjerkaas & Minnesota Catrina Allen (f)
  • April 24 – 27: Dynamic Discs Glass Blown Open in Kansas Emporia
    • Winners: California Paul McBeth (m) / Minnesota Catrina Allen (f)
  • May 17 – 19: Santa Cruz Masters Cup in California Santa Cruz
    • Winners: California Garrett Gurthie (m) / Minnesota Catrina Allen (f)
  • June 7 – 9: Beaver State Fling in Oregon Estacada
    • Winners: Colorado Eagle Wynne McMahon (m) / Texas Paige Pierce (f)
  • August 23 – 25: Delaware Disc Golf Challenge in Delaware Newark
  • October 11 – 13: The Ed Headrick Disc Golf Hall of Fame Classic in Georgia (U.S. state) Appling

2019 European Tour[]

  • April 20 & 21: ET#1 – Dutch Open in Netherlands Rijswijk
    • Winners: Austria Stanislaus Amann (m) / Estonia Kristin Tattar (f)
    • Pro Masters 40+ winner: Denmark Thomas Rasmussen
    • Pro Masters 50+ winner: France Mehdi Boukarabila
    • Pro Masters 60+ winner: Switzerland Paul Francz
    • Advanced winner: Germany Michael Faber
  • May 3 – 5: ET#2 – Bluebell Woods Open in United Kingdom Dunbar
    • Winners: Estonia Silver Lätt (m) / Estonia Kristin Tattar (f)
    • Pro Masters 40+ winners: Switzerland Samuel Baumgartner (m) / United Kingdom Sue Underwood (f)
    • Pro Masters 50+ winner: France Mehdi Boukarabila
    • Pro Masters 60+ winner: Netherlands Marion van Linden
    • Advanced winners: United Kingdom Noah Smithson (m) / Norway Merete Auestad (f)
    • Junior winner: Iceland Andri Fannar Torfason (default)
  • May 18 & 19: ET#3 – Kokkedal Open in Denmark Kokkedal
    • Winners: Norway Håkon Kveseth (m) / Estonia Kristin Tattar (f)
    • Pro Masters 40+ winners: Sweden Anders Swärd (m) / Norway Lydie Hellgren (f)
    • Pro Masters 50+ winner: France Jean-Louis Tanghe
    • Pro Masters 60+ winner: Estonia Paul Kustala
    • Advanced winners: Denmark Sebastian Pauli (m) / Norway Merete Auestad (f) (default)
    • Junior winner: Austria Lea Schadenhofer (default)
  • June 7 – 9: ET#4 – Sula Open in Norway Langevåg
    • Winners: Finland Juhani Vainio (m) / Estonia Kristin Tattar (f)
    • Pro Masters 40+ winner: Netherlands Bert Brader (m)
    • Pro Masters 50+ winner: Belgium Mehdi Boukarabila
    • Pro Masters 60+ winner: Norway Terje Rørmark
  • June 15 & 16: ET#5 – Quarry Park Open in United Kingdom Leamington Spa
    • Winners: Switzerland Tony Ferro (m) / Norway Hanna Hugosson (f)
    • Pro Master 40+ winner: United Kingdom Sue Underwood
    • Advanced winners: Iceland Arnþór Finnsson (m) / United Kingdom Kelly Addison (f)
  • June 22 – 24: ET#6 – Iceland Summer Solstice in Iceland Garðabær
    • Winners: Iceland Blær Örn Ásgeirsson (m) / Iceland Kolbrun Mist Palsdottir (f)
    • Pro Master 40+ winner: Iceland Eyþór Örn Eyjólfsson
    • Pro Master 60+ winner: Iceland Arni Leosson
    • Advanced winners: Iceland Arnþór Finnsson (m) / Iceland Guðrún Fjóla Guðmundsdóttir (f)
    • Junior winner: Iceland Andri Fannar Torfason (default)
  • July 11 – 13: ET#7 – Estonian Open in Estonia Aegviidu
    • United Kingdom Kevin Jones (m) / Estonia Kristin Tattar (f)
  • September 6 – 8: ET#8 – Nokia Open in Finland Nokia
  • September 14 & 15: ET#9 – Creeksea Classic in United Kingdom Burnham-on-Crouch

Equestrianism[]

Fencing[]

Field hockey[]

FIH[]

EHF[]

Clubs teams
  • October 5, 2018 – 2019: 2018–19 Euro Hockey League
    • In the final, Belgium Waterloo Ducks defeated Germany Rot-Weiss Köln 4–0. Germany Mannheimer HC took third place and Spain Real Club de Polo took fourth place.
  • June 7 – 10: 2019 Men's EuroHockey Club Trophy in Switzerland Wettingen
    • In the final, Wales Cardiff & Met defeated Belarus , 4–3. Switzerland took third place and Ukraine took fourth place.
  • February 15 – 17: 2019 Men's EuroHockey Indoor Club Cup in Austria Vienna
    • In the final, Sweden Partille SC defeated Austria SV Arminen, 3–1. Germany Uhlenhorster HC took third place and Russia Dinamo Stroitel Ekaterinburg took fourth place.
  • February 8 – 10: EuroHockey Indoor Club Trophy in Croatia Sveti Ivan Zelina
  • February 8 – 10: EuroHockey Indoor Club Challenge I in Norway Oslo
    • Round Robin: 1st. Portugal A.D. Lousada, 2nd. Ireland Three Rock Rovers, 3rd. Scotland Inverleith HC, 4th. Italy Hockey Team Bologna
  • February 8 – 10: EuroHockey Indoor Club Challenge II in Bulgaria Varna
    • Round Robin: 1st. Hungary Soroksári HC, 2nd. Bulgaria FHC Akademik Plus Sofia, 3rd. Slovenia HK Triglav Predanovci, 4th. Finland HC Kilppari, 5th. Serbia HK Elektrovojvodina, 6th. Georgia (country) Club Adjara
  • February 15 – 17: Women's EuroHockey Indoor Club Cup in Germany Hamburg
    • In the final, Netherlands LMHC Laren defeated Russia Dinamo Elektrostal, 3–1. Germany Der Club an der Alster took third place and Spain Club de Campo Villa de Madrid took fourth place.
  • February 15 – 17: Women's EuroHockey Indoor Club Trophy in Austria Vienna
    • Round Robin: 1st. Austria SV Arminen, 2nd, England Bowdon Hockey Club, 3rd. Czech Republic SK Slavia Prague, 4th. Croatia HAHK Mladost
  • February 15 – 17: Women's EuroHockey Indoor Club Challenge I in France Douai
    • Round Robin: 1st. France Douai HC, 2nd, Turkey Bolu Belediyesi Spor Kulübü, 3rd. Bulgaria FHC Akademik Plus Sofia, 4th. Portugal Lisbon Casuals HC
  • February 16 & 17: Women's EuroHockey Indoor Club Challenge II in Serbia Belgrade
    • In the final, Denmark Copenhagen HC defeated Georgia (country) Kutaisi HC, 10–0. Serbia HK Bask took third place and Finland Porvoo HC took fourth place.
  • April 19 – 22: 2019 EuroHockey Club Champions Cup in Netherlands Amstelveen
  • April 19 – 22: 2019 Women's EuroHockey Club Trophy in England Rochester
    • In the final, Spain Club de Campo defeated England Holcombe, 3–1. Belgium Waterloo Ducks took third place and Ireland UCD took fourth place.
  • April 19 – 22: Women's EuroHockey Club Challenge I in France Lille
    • In the final, France Lille MHC defeated Scotland Clydesdale Western, 3–1. Belgium Braxgata HC took third place and Switzerland Rotweiss Wettingen took fourth place.
  • June 6 – 9: EuroHockey Club Challenge II in Czech Republic Prague
    • In the final, Portugal AD Lousada defeated Gibraltar Grammarians HC, 2–0. Czech Republic Slavia Prague took third place and Slovakia KPH Rača took fourth place.
  • June 6 – 9: EuroHockey Club Challenge IV in Malta Malta
    • In the final, Norway Kringsja SK defeated Malta Qormi HC, 3–0 in a shoot-out after the final ended in a 2–2 draw. Gibraltar Eagles HC took third place and Hungary Építők HC took fourth place.
  • June 7 – 10: EuroHockey Club Challenge I in Poland Siemianowice Śląskie
    • In the 1st promotion playoff Italy HC Bra defeated Wales Whitchurch HC 6–0.
    • In the 2nd promotion playoff, Italy SG Amsicora ASD defeated Denmark Slagelse HC, 2–1 in a shoot-out after the match ended in a 3–3 draw.
    • HC Bra and SG Amsicora ASD were joint winners whilst Whitchurch HC and Slagelse HC were joint 3rd.[96]
  • June 7 – 9: EuroHockey Club Challenge III in Turkey Alanya
    • In the final, Denmark Copenhagen HC defeated Ukraine Zytomyrskyiv, 7–2. Turkey Gaziantep Polisgücü SK took third place and Hungary Soroksári–Olcote HC took fourth place.
  • June 7 – 10: Women's EuroHockey Club Challenge II in Austria Vienna
    • In the final, Italy HF Lorenzoni Bra defeated Wales Swansea City HC, 2–1. Italy SG Amsicora ASD took third place and Lithuania Zuvedra Tauras took fourth place.
  • June 7 – 10: Women's EuroHockey Club Challenge III in Ukraine Boryspil
    • In the final, Czech Republic HC 1972 Rakovník defeated Croatia HAHK Mladost, 4–0. Ukraine Kolos Boryspol took third place and Croatia HK Zelina took fourth place.
National teams

Figure skating[]

Fistball[]

Continental and World Competitions
  • January 11 & 12: EFA 2019 Women's Indoor Champions Cup in Austria Laakirchen
    • In the final, Germany TSV Dennach defeated Austria ASKÖ Laakirchen Papier, 4–2 (11–7, 8–11, 11–8, 11–9, 6–11, 11–5).
    • Germany TV Eibach 03 Nuremberg took third place and Switzerland TSV Jonah took fourth place.
  • January 11 & 12: EFA 2019 Men's Indoor Champions Cup 2019 in Switzerland Diepoldsau
    • In the final, Germany TSV Pfungstadt defeated Germany VfK Berlin, 4–0 (11–3, 11–7, 11–6, 11–5).
    • Austria Vöcklabruck took third place and Switzerland Diepoldsau took fourth place.
  • July 2 – 7: CSIT IFA 2019 Fistball Amateurs World Cup in Spain Tortosa (debut event)
    • In the final, Germany Union Waldburg defeated Austria Union Peilstein, 3–1 (12–10, 11–6, 7–11, 11–8)
    • Switzerland Faustball Flurlingen took third place.
  • July 5 & 6: EFA 2019 Fistball Women's Champions Cup in Austria Laakirchen
    • In the final, Germany TSV Dennach defeated Austria Union Nussbach, 3–1 (7–11, 11–3, 11–4, 11–6).
    • Switzerland TSV Jonah took third place and Germany Ahlhorner SV took fourth place.
  • July 6 & 7: EFA 2019 EFA Fistball Men's European Cup in Germany Kleindöttingen
    • In the final, Germany TSV Calw defeated Switzerland Faustall Widnau, 3–2 (8–11, 12–14, 11–7, 11–8, 15–13).
    • Germany TV Schweinfurt-Oberndorf took third place and Austria Union Compact Freistadt took fourth place.
  • July 6 & 7: EFA 2019 Fistball Men's Champions Cup in Germany Pfungstadt
    • In the final, Germany TSV Pfungstadt defeated Germany VfK Berlin, 4–1 (1–11, 11–4, 11–7, 11–6, 11–6).
    • Austria Union Tigers Vöcklabruck took third place and Switzerland TSV Wigoltingen took fourth place.
  • July 13 & 14: EFA 2019 U18 Men's & Women's European Championship in Germany Hohenlockstedt[97]
    • In the men's final,  Germany defeated  Austria, 3–2 (4–11, 11–9, 15–13, 8–11, 14–12).
    • In the women's final,  Germany defeated  Austria, 3–0 (11–6, 11–5, 11–8).
  • July 18 – 20: EFA European Women's and Men's U21 Championship in Czech Republic Lázně Bohdaneč
    • In the men's U21 final,  Germany defeated  Austria, 3–0 (11–7, 11–3, 11–7).
    • In the women's final,  Germany defeated  Austria, 3–1 (11–8, 9–11, 11–7, 11–8).
  • August 11 – 17: in Switzerland Winterthur
  • September 13 – 15: IFA 2019 Fistball World Tour Final in Austria Salzburg

Freestyle skiing[]

Futsal[]

Golf[]

2019 Men's major golf championships[]

  • April 11 – 14: 2019 Masters Tournament in Georgia (U.S. state) Augusta, Georgia
    • Winner: United States Tiger Woods (5th Masters title, 15th major title, & 81st PGA Tour win)
  • May 16 – 19: 2019 PGA Championship in New York (state) Farmingdale, New York
    • Winner: United States Brooks Koepka (2nd PGA Championship title, 4th major title, & 6th PGA Tour win)
  • June 13 – 16: 2019 U.S. Open in California Pebble Beach, California
    • Winner: United States Gary Woodland (first US Open title, first major title, & 4th PGA Tour win)
  • July 18 – 21: 2019 Open Championship in Northern Ireland Portrush, County Antrim
    • Winner: Republic of Ireland Shane Lowry (first Open Championship title, first major title, & 2nd PGA Tour win)

2019 World Golf Championship (WGC)[]

  • February 21 – 24: 2019 WGC-Mexico Championship in Mexico Naucalpan at the Club de Golf Chapultepec
    • Winner: United States Dustin Johnson (second WGC-Mexico Championship win, 6th WGC win, & 20th PGA Tour win)
  • March 27 – 31: 2019 WGC-Dell Technologies Match Play in Texas Austin, Texas
    • Winner: United States Kevin Kisner (first WGC win & 3rd PGA Tour win)
  • July 25 – 28: 2019 WGC-FedEx St. Jude Invitational in Tennessee Memphis, Tennessee
    • Winner: United States Brooks Koepka (first WGC win & 7th PGA Tour win)
  • October 31 – November 3: 2019 WGC-HSBC Champions in China Shanghai
    • Winner: Northern Ireland Rory McIlroy (third WGC win & 18th PGA Tour win)

2019 Women's major golf championships[]

  • April 4–7: 2019 ANA Inspiration in Rancho Mirage, California
    • Winner: South Korea Ko Jin-young (first major win and fourth LPGA win)
  • May 30 – June 2: 2019 U.S. Women's Open in Charleston, South Carolina
    • Winner: South Korea Lee Jeong-eun (first major win and first LPGA win)
  • June 20–23: 2019 Women's PGA Championship in Chaska, Minnesota
    • Winner: Australia Hannah Green (first major win and first LPGA win)
  • July 25–28: 2019 Evian Championship in Évian-les-Bains, France
    • Winner: South Korea Ko Jin-young (second major win and fifth LPGA win)
  • August 1–4: 2019 Women's British Open in Milton Keynes, England
    • Winner: Japan Hinako Shibuno (first major win and first LPGA win)

2019 Senior major golf championships[]

  • May 9 – 13: The Tradition in Alabama Hoover, Alabama
    • Note: Due to rain, the tournament's fourth round would be played on May 13 (Monday).
    • Winner: United States Steve Stricker (first Major win & fourth PGA Tour Champions win)
  • May 23 – 26: Senior PGA Championship in New York (state) Rochester, New York
    • Winner: United States Ken Tanigawa (first Major win & second PGA Tour Champions win)
  • June 27 – 30: U.S. Senior Open in Indiana Notre Dame, Indiana at Warren Golf Course
    • Winner: United States Steve Stricker (first Senior Open win, second Major win & fifth PGA Tour Champions win)
  • July 11 – 14: Senior Players Championship in Ohio Akron, Ohio
    • Winner: South Africa Retief Goosen (first Senior Players win & first PGA Tour Champions win)
  • July 25 – 28: Senior Open Championship in England Lancashire, England
    • Winner: Germany Bernhard Langer (fourth Senior Open win, eleventh senior major win, and 40th PGA Tour Champions win)

2019 Legends Tour (Senior women's major golf championships)[]

  • May 16 – 19: 2019 U.S. Senior Women's Open in North Carolina Southern Pines, North Carolina
    • Winner: Sweden Helen Alfredsson (first Major & Legends Tour win)
  • October 14 – 16: 2019 Senior LPGA Championship in Indiana French Lick Township, Indiana
    • Winner: Sweden Helen Alfredsson (second Major & Legends Tour win)

Other golf events[]

  • March 14 – 17: 2019 Players Championship
    • Winner: Northern Ireland Rory McIlroy (first Players Championship title & 15th PGA Tour victory)
  • September 13 – 15: 2019 Solheim Cup in Scotland Auchterarder[98]
    • Europe Team Europe defeated United States Team USA, 14½–13½, to win their sixth Solheim Cup title.
  • December 12 – 15: 2019 Presidents Cup in Australia Melbourne[99]
    • United States Team USA defeated the United Nations International Team, 16–14, to win their eighth consecutive and eleventh overall Presidents Cup title.

Gymnastics[]

Handball[]

EHF[]

Other competitions
  • August 28, 2018 – April 3: 2018–19 SEHA League
    • In the final, North Macedonia RK Vardar defeated Croatia RK Zagreb, 26–23, to win their 5th SEHA League.
    • Belarus HC Meshkov Brest took third place and Croatia RK Nexe Našice took fourth place.
  • September 1, 2018 – May 19: 2018–19 MOL Liga Women
    • In the finals, Slovakia IUVENTA Michalovce and Czech Republic DHK Baník Most defeated Slovakia and Czech Republic DHC Slavia Praha.
    • Slovakia HKM Sala and Czech Republic DHC Sokol Poruba took third places and Slovakia HK Sokol RMK Bánovce nad Bebravou and Czech Republic HC Britterm Veselí took fourth places.
  • September 15, 2018 – March 31: 2018–19 BeNe League
    • In the final, Belgium HC Achilles Bocholt defeated Belgium HC Visé Basse Meuse, 30–27.
    • Netherlands Limburg Lions took third place and Netherlands HV Aalsmeer took fourth place.
  • September 16, 2018 – April 21: 2018–19 Baltic Handball League (final four in Belarus Minsk)
Teams events
  • July 11 – 21: 2019 Women's U-19 European Handball Championship in Hungary Győr
  • July 13 – 21: – Group 2 Bulgaria Varna (debut event)
    • In the final,   defeated  , 22–20, to win their 1st title.
    •   took third place and   took fourth place.
  • July 15 – 21: – Group 1 in Lithuania Kaunas/Klaipėda (debut event)
    • In the final,    defeated  , 30–24, to win their 1st title.
    •   took third place and   took fourth place.
  • August 1 – 11: 2019 European Women's U-17 Handball Championship in Slovenia Celje
    • In the final  Hungary defeated  Sweden, 28–24, to win their 1st title.
    •  France took third place and  Denmark took fourth place.
  • August 3 – 11: – Group 1 in Georgia (country) Tbilisi (debut event)
  • August 3 – 11: – Group 2 in Italy Lignano Sabbiadoro (debut event)

CAHB[]

  • February 25 – March 1: IHF Trophy Africa – Zone 3 (women's youth & junior) in Niger Niamey[102]
    • Youth: 1st place:  , 2nd place:  , 3rd place:  , 4th place:  
    • Junior: 1st place:  , 2nd place:  , 3rd place:  , 4th place:  
  • March 10 – 16: IHF Trophy Africa – Zone 5 in Tanzania Zanzibar[103]
    • Youth: 1st place:  , 2nd place:  , 3rd place:  , 4th place:  , 5th.  , 6th.  , 7th.  , 8th.  
    • Junior: 1st place:  , 2nd place:  , 3rd place:  , 4th place:  , 5th.  , 6th.  , 7th.  , 8th.  
  • March 31 – April 4: IHF Trophy Africa – Zone 2 in Mauritania Nouakchott
    • Youth: 1st place:  , 2nd place:  , 3rd place:  , 4th place:  , 5th.  , 6th.  
    • Junior: 1st place:  , 2nd place:  , 3rd place:  , 4th place:  , 5th.  , 6th.  
  • April 3: 2019 African Handball Super Cup in Morocco Oudja
    • Men: Egypt Zamalek SC defeated Egypt Al Ahly, 38–35, to win their 5th title.
    • Women: Angola 1º de Agosto defeated Angola Petro de Luanda, 19–13, to win their 4th title.
    • Zamalek SC has qualified to compete at the 2019 IHF Super Globe.
  • April 5 – 14: in Morocco Oudja
  • April 5 – 14: 2019 African Women's Handball Cup Winners' Cup in Morocco Oudja
    • In the final, Angola 1º de Agosto defeated Angola Petro de Luanda, 28–16, to win their 4th title. Republic of the Congo took third place and Cameroon took fourth place.
  • May 22 – 26: IHF Women's Trophy Africa – Zone IV in Democratic Republic of the Congo Kinshasa
    • Youth: 1st place:  , 2nd place:  , 3rd place:  , 4th place:  
    • Junior: 1st place:  , 2nd place:  , 3rd place:  , 4th place:  
  • September 6 – 15: 2019 African Women's Junior Handball Championship in  Niger
    • In the final,  Tunisia defeated  Angola, 26–25.   took third place and   took fourth place.
  • September 18 – 26: 2019 African Women's Youth Handball Championship in  Niger
  • October 17 – 26: in  Cape Verde

AHF[]

  • March 20 – April 2: 2018 Asian Men's Club League Handball Championship in  Kuwait
    • In the final, Qatar Al-Duhail SC defeated Qatar Al-Wakrah SC, 22–21, to win their 2nd Asian Men's Club League Handball Championship.
    • United Arab Emirates took third place.
    • Note: Al-Duhail SC has qualified to compete at the 2019 IHF Super Globe.
  • May 1 – 5: IHF Trophy Asia – Zone 1B in Indonesia Jakarta
    • Youth: In the final,   defeated  , 32–12.
    •   took third place and   took fourth place.
    • Junior: In the final,   defeated  , 46–12.
    •   took third place and   took fourth place.
  • May 6 – 10: IHF Trophy Asia – Zone 3 in Mongolia Ulaanbaatar
    • Youth: 1st place:  , 2nd place:  , 3rd place:  , 4th place:  , 5th.  
    • Junior: 1st place:  , 2nd place:  , 3rd place:  , 4th place:  , 5th.  
  • May 26 – 30: IHF Trophy Asia – Zone 1A in Chinese Taipei Taichung
    • Youth: 1st place:  , 2nd place:  , 3rd place:  , 4th place:  
    • Junior: 1st place:  South Korea, 2nd place:  , 3rd place:  , 4th place:  , 5th.  
  • June 15 – 22: for Men and Women in China Weihai
  • June 16 – 23: 2019 Asian Women's Club League Handball Championship in Kazakhstan Astana
    • Champions: Kazakhstan Kaisar Club; Second: North Korea 4.25 Club; Third: Kazakhstan Almaty Club; Fourth: Uzbekistan AGMK Club;
    • Kaisar Club has qualified to compete at the 2019 IHF Women's Super Globe.
  • July 20 – 29: in Lebanon Beirut
  • August 21 – 30: 2019 Asian Women's Youth Handball Championship in India Jaipur
    • In the final,   defeated  , 32–14, to win their 8th Asian Women's Youth Handball Championship title.
    •   took third place.
  • November 9 – 21: 2019 Asian Men's Club League Handball Championship in  South Korea

North America and Caribbean[]

National teams
  • April 8 – 14: 2019 IHF North American and Caribbean Emerging Nations Championship in Dominican Republic Santo Domingo
Clubs
  • May 9 – 12: in United States Lake Placid
    • United States won the round robin tournament with Canada in second and United States in third.
    • Note: NYC Team Handball has qualified to compete at the 2019 IHF Super Globe.

South and Central America[]

National teams
Clubs

OCHF[]

  • February 21 – 24: 2019 Oceania Beach Handball Championships in Australia Glenelg
    • Men's:  Australia defeated  New Zealand, 2–0.  Cook Islands took third place and  American Samoa took fourth place.
    • Women's:  Australia defeated  American Samoa, 2–1.  New Zealand took third place and  Cook Islands took fourth place.
  • August 11 – 17: IHF Trophy Oceania in New Caledonia Païta

Horse racing[]

Ice climbing[]

Ice hockey[]

Judo[]

Karate[]

Kickboxing[]

Korfball[]

Europe[]

  • January 10 – 12: 53rd IKF Europa Cup in Belgium Kortrijk
    • In the final, Netherlands TOP/SolarCompleet defeated Belgium Boeckenberg KC, 31–16. England Trojans KC took third place and Germany SG Pegasus took fourth place.
  • January 25 – 27: IKF Europa Shield in Czech Republic Prostějov
    • In the final, England Bec Korfball Club defeated Czech Republic KCC Sokol České Budějovice, 16–9. Czech Republic SK RG Prostejov took third place and Catalonia CK Vallparadis/Assessoria took fourth place.
  • July 5 – 9: U15 European Korfball Championship 2019 in Hungary Dunakeszi
    • Championship A: In the final,  Netherlands 1 defeated  Portugal, 9–4.
    •  Czech Republic took third place.
    • Championship B: In the final,  Netherlands 2 defeated  England 2, 8–6.
    •  Hungary 2 took third place.
  • October 15 – 19: IKF U21 European Korfball Championship 2019 in Czech Republic Prostějov

Asia[]

  • March 9 & 10: IKF Beach Korfball World Cup (Asia) 2019 in  Hong Kong
    • Open group final ranking: 1st.  Chinese Taipei, 2nd.  China, 3rd.  Hong Kong, 4th.  Japan, 5th.  
    • University Group final ranking: 1st.  Chinese Taipei, 2nd.  China, 3rd.  , 4th.  Hong Kong
  • May 20 – 25: IKF U21 Asia Oceania Korfball Championship 2019 in China Shaoxing
    • In the final,  Chinese Taipei defeated  China, 23–5.
    •  Hong Kong took third place.

World[]

  • April 19 – 21: IKF U19 World Korfball Championship 2019 in Netherlands Leeuwarden
    • In the final,  Netherlands defeated  Belgium, 19–18.
    •  Chinese Taipei took third place.
  • June 28 – 30: U17 Korfball World Cup 2019 in Netherlands Eindhoven
    • In the final,  Netherlands defeated  Belgium, 23–13.
    •  Chinese Taipei took third place.
  • July 6 & 7: IKF Beach Korfball World Cup in France Bonson
    • U19: In the final,  Belgium 1 defeated  Netherlands 2, 6–4.
    •  Netherlands 1 took third place.
    • Seniors: In the final,  Portugal defeated  Netherlands, 9–8 at free shots after a 7–7 draw (a.e.t.).
    •  Belgium took third place.
  • August 1 – 10: 2019 IKF World Korfball Championship in South Africa Durban

Lacrosse[]

International Lacrosse events[]

  • June 29 – July 6: 2019 Men's U20 European Lacrosse Championship in Czech Republic Prague (debut event)[104]
    •  England defeated  Germany, 9–8, to win the inaugural Men's U20 European Lacrosse Championship title.
    • The  Czech Republic took third place.
  • July 16 – 25: 2019 Women's European Lacrosse Championship in Israel Netanya[105]
    •  England defeated  Israel, 10–7, to win their third consecutive and seventh overall Women's European Lacrosse Championship title.
    •  Wales took third place.
  • August 1 – 10: 2019 FIL Women's Under-19 World Lacrosse Championships in Canada Peterborough[106]
    • The  United States defeated  Canada, 13–3, to win their fifth Women's Under-19 World Lacrosse Championships title.
    •  Australia took third place.
  • September 19 – 28: 2019 World Indoor Lacrosse Championship in Canada Langley[107]
    •  Canada defeated  Iroquois, 19–12, to win their fifth consecutive World Indoor Lacrosse Championship title.
    •  United States took third place.

National Lacrosse League[]

  • December 15, 2018 – April 27, 2019: 2019 NLL season[108]
    • Best regular season & East Division winners: New York (state) Buffalo Bandits
    • West Division winners: Saskatchewan Saskatchewan Rush
    • May 3 – 25: 2019 NLL playoffs
      • Alberta Calgary Roughnecks defeated New York (state) Buffalo Bandits, 2–0 out of 3 games, to win their third NLL title.

Major League Lacrosse[]

  • May 31 – October 6: 2019 Major League Lacrosse season[109]
    • The Maryland Chesapeake Bayhawks defeated the Colorado Denver Outlaws, 10–9, to win their fourth Major League Lacrosse title.

Luge[]

Modern pentathlon[]

Motorsport[]

2019 Formula One World Championship[]

  • March 17: Australia 2019 Australian Grand Prix Winner: Finland Valtteri Bottas (Germany Mercedes)
  • March 31: Bahrain 2019 Bahrain Grand Prix Winner: United Kingdom Lewis Hamilton (Germany Mercedes)
  • April 14: China 2019 Chinese Grand Prix Winner: United Kingdom Lewis Hamilton (Germany Mercedes)
  • April 28: Azerbaijan 2019 Azerbaijan Grand Prix Winner: Finland Valtteri Bottas (Germany Mercedes)
  • May 12: Spain 2019 Spanish Grand Prix Winner: United Kingdom Lewis Hamilton (Germany Mercedes)
  • May 26: Monaco 2019 Monaco Grand Prix Winner: United Kingdom Lewis Hamilton (Germany Mercedes)
  • June 9: Canada 2019 Canadian Grand Prix Winner: United Kingdom Lewis Hamilton (Germany Mercedes)
  • June 23: France 2019 French Grand Prix Winner: United Kingdom Lewis Hamilton (Germany Mercedes)
  • June 30: Austria 2019 Austrian Grand Prix Winner: Netherlands Max Verstappen (Austria Red Bull Racing-Honda)
  • July 14: United Kingdom 2019 British Grand Prix Winner: United Kingdom Lewis Hamilton (Germany Mercedes)
  • July 28: Germany 2019 German Grand Prix Winner: Netherlands Max Verstappen (Austria Red Bull Racing-Honda)
  • August 4: Hungary 2019 Hungarian Grand Prix Winner: United Kingdom Lewis Hamilton (Germany Mercedes)
  • September 1: Belgium 2019 Belgian Grand Prix Winner: Monaco Charles Leclerc (Italy Ferrari)
  • September 8: Italy 2019 Italian Grand Prix Winner: Monaco Charles Leclerc (Italy Ferrari)
  • September 22: Singapore 2019 Singapore Grand Prix Winner: Germany Sebastian Vettel (Italy Ferrari)
  • September 29: Russia 2019 Russian Grand Prix Winner: United Kingdom Lewis Hamilton (Germany Mercedes)
  • October 13: Japan 2019 Japanese Grand Prix Winner: Finland Valtteri Bottas (Germany Mercedes)
  • October 27: Mexico 2019 Mexican Grand Prix Winner: United Kingdom Lewis Hamilton (Germany Mercedes)
  • November 3: United States 2019 United States Grand Prix Finland Valtteri Bottas (Germany Mercedes)
  • November 17: Brazil 2019 Brazilian Grand Prix Netherlands Max Verstappen (Austria Red Bull Racing-Honda)
  • December 1: United Arab Emirates 2019 Abu Dhabi Grand Prix (final) United Kingdom Lewis Hamilton (Germany Mercedes)

2018–19 Formula E season[]

  • December 15, 2018: Saudi Arabia 2018 Ad Diriyah ePrix Winner: Portugal António Félix da Costa (United Kingdom BMW i Andretti Motorsport)
  • January 12: Morocco 2019 Marrakesh ePrix Winner: Belgium Jérôme d'Ambrosio (India Mahindra Racing)
  • January 27: Chile 2019 Santiago ePrix Winner: United Kingdom Sam Bird (United Kingdom Envision Virgin Racing)
  • February 17: Mexico 2019 Mexico City ePrix Winner: Brazil Lucas di Grassi (Germany Audi Sport Abt Schaeffler Formula E Team)
  • March 10: Hong Kong 2019 Hong Kong ePrix Winner: Switzerland Edoardo Mortara (Monaco Venturi Formula E Team)
  • March 23: China 2019 Sanya ePrix Winner: France Jean-Éric Vergne (China DS Techeetah)
  • April 13: Italy 2019 Rome ePrix Winner: New Zealand Mitch Evans (United Kingdom Panasonic Jaguar Racing)
  • April 27: France 2019 Paris ePrix Winner: Netherlands Robin Frijns (United Kingdom Envision Virgin Racing)
  • May 11: Monaco 2019 Monaco ePrix Winner: France Jean-Éric Vergne (China DS Techeetah)
  • May 25: Germany 2019 Berlin ePrix Winner: Brazil Lucas di Grassi (Germany Audi Sport Abt Schaeffler Formula E Team)
  • June 22: Switzerland 2019 Swiss ePrix Winner: France Jean-Éric Vergne (China DS Techeetah)
  • July 13 & 14: United States 2019 New York City ePrix (final)
    • Winners: Race 1: Switzerland Sebastien Buemi (France Nissan e.dams) / Race 2: Netherlands Robin Frijns (United Kingdom Envision Virgin Racing)

2019 MotoGP season[]

  • March 10: Qatar 2019 Qatar motorcycle Grand Prix
    • MotoGP winner: Italy Andrea Dovizioso
    • Moto2 winner: Italy Lorenzo Baldassarri
    • Moto3 winner: Japan Kaito Toba
  • March 31: Argentina 2019 Argentine motorcycle Grand Prix
  • April 14: United States 2019 Motorcycle Grand Prix of the Americas
  • May 5: Spain 2019 Spanish motorcycle Grand Prix
    • MotoGP winner: Spain Marc Márquez
    • Moto2 winner: Italy Lorenzo Baldassarri
    • Moto3 winner: Italy Niccolò Antonelli
  • May 19: France 2019 French motorcycle Grand Prix
    • MotoGP winner: Spain Marc Márquez
    • Moto2 winner: Spain Álex Márquez
    • Moto3 winner: United Kingdom John McPhee
  • June 2: Italy 2019 Italian motorcycle Grand Prix
    • MotoGP winner: Italy Danilo Petrucci
    • Moto2 winner: Spain Álex Márquez
    • Moto3 winner: Italy Tony Arbolino
  • June 16: Catalonia 2019 Catalan motorcycle Grand Prix
    • MotoGP winner: Spain Marc Márquez
    • Moto2 winner: Spain Álex Márquez
    • Moto3 winner: Spain Marcos Ramírez
  • June 30: Netherlands 2019 Dutch TT
  • July 7: Germany 2019 German motorcycle Grand Prix
    • MotoGP winner: Spain Marc Márquez
    • Moto2 winner: Spain Álex Márquez
    • Moto3 winner: Italy Lorenzo Dalla Porta
  • August 4: Czech Republic 2019 Czech Republic motorcycle Grand Prix
    • MotoGP winner: Spain Marc Márquez
    • Moto2 winner: Spain Álex Márquez
    • Moto3 winner: Spain Arón Canet
  • August 11: Austria 2019 Austrian motorcycle Grand Prix
    • MotoGP winner: Italy Andrea Dovizioso
    • Moto2 winner: South Africa Brad Binder
    • Moto3 winner: Italy Romano Fenati
  • August 25: United Kingdom 2019 British motorcycle Grand Prix
    • MotoGP winner: Spain Álex Rins
    • Moto2 winner: Spain Augusto Fernández
    • Moto3 winner: Spain Marcos Ramírez
  • September 15: San Marino 2019 San Marino and Rimini's Coast motorcycle Grand Prix
  • September 22: Aragon 2019 Aragon motorcycle Grand Prix
  • October 6: Thailand 2019 Thailand motorcycle Grand Prix
  • October 20: Japan 2019 Japanese motorcycle Grand Prix
  • October 27: Australia 2019 Australian motorcycle Grand Prix
  • November 3: Malaysia 2019 Malaysian motorcycle Grand Prix
  • November 17: Valencian Community 2019 Valencian Community motorcycle Grand Prix (final)

2019 Superbike World Championship[]

  • February 23 & 24: #1 in Australia Phillip Island Grand Prix Circuit
    • Race 1, Superpole Race, Race 2 Winner: Spain Álvaro Bautista (Italy ARUBA.IT Racing – Ducati)
  • March 16 & 17: #2 in Thailand Chang International Circuit
    • Race 1, Superpole Race, Race 2 Winner: Spain Álvaro Bautista (Italy ARUBA.IT Racing – Ducati)
  • April 6 & 7: #3 in Spain Motorland Aragón
    • Race 1, Superpole Race, Race 2 Winner: Spain Álvaro Bautista (Italy ARUBA.IT Racing – Ducati)
  • April 14: #4 in Netherlands TT Circuit Assen
    • Race 1, Race 2 Winner: Spain Álvaro Bautista (Italy ARUBA.IT Racing – Ducati)
    • Superpole Race was cancelled due to the postponement of Race 1 from Saturday to Sunday (snowfall).
  • May 11 & 12: #5 in Italy Autodromo Enzo e Dino Ferrari
  • June 8 & 9: #6 in Spain Circuito de Jerez
    • Race 1, Superpole Race winner: Spain Álvaro Bautista (Italy ARUBA.IT Racing – Ducati)
    • Race 2 winner: Netherlands Michael van der Mark (Japan Pata Yamaha WorldSBK Team)
  • June 22 & 23: #7 in Italy Misano World Circuit Marco Simoncelli
    • Race 1, Race 2 winner: United Kingdom Jonathan Rea (Japan Kawasaki Racing Team WorldSBK}}
    • Superpole Race winner: Spain Álvaro Bautista (Italy ARUBA.IT Racing – Ducati)
  • July 6 & 7: #8 in United Kingdom Donington Park
    • Race 1, Superpole Race, Race 2 Winner: United Kingdom Jonathan Rea (Japan Kawasaki Racing Team WorldSBK)
  • July 13 & 14: #9 in United States WeatherTech Raceway Laguna Seca
    • Race 1, Superpole Race Winner: United Kingdom Jonathan Rea (Japan Kawasaki Racing Team WorldSBK)
    • Race 2 Winner: United Kingdom Chaz Davies (Italy ARUBA.IT Racing – Ducati)
  • September 7 & 8: #10 in Portugal Algarve International Circuit
  • September 28 & 29: #11 in France Circuit de Nevers Magny-Cours
  • October 12 & 13: #12 in Argentina Circuito San Juan Villicum
  • October 25 & 26: #13 in Qatar Losail International Circuit (final)

Touring car racing[]

2019 WTCR[]

  • April 6 & 7: Morocco Race of Morocco
  • April 27 & 28: Hungary Race of Hungary
    • Race 1 winner: Argentina Néstor Girolami (Germany ALL-INKL.COM Münnich Motorsport)
    • Race 2 winner: Argentina Néstor Girolami (Germany ALL-INKL.COM Münnich Motorsport)
    • Race 3 winner: Italy Gabriele Tarquini (Italy BRC Hyundai N Squadra Corse)
  • May 10 – 12: Slovakia Race of Slovakia
  • May 18 & 19: Netherlands Race of the Netherlands
    • Race 1 winner: Sweden Thed Björk (Sweden Cyan Racing Lynk & Co)
    • Race 2 winner: Argentina Esteban Guerrieri (Germany ALL-INKL.COM Münnich Motorsport)
    • Race 3 winner: Sweden Thed Björk (Sweden Cyan Racing Lynk & Co)
  • June 21 & 22: Germany Race of Germany
    • Race 1 winner: Hungary Norbert Michelisz (Italy BRC Hyundai N Squadra Corse)
    • Race 2 winner: Sweden Johan Kristoffersson (France SLR Volkswagen)
    • Race 3 winner: Germany Benjamin Leuchter (France SLR Volkswagen)
  • July 6 & 7: Portugal Race of Portugal
  • September 14 & 15: China Race of China
  • October 26 & 27: Japan Race of Japan
  • November 16 & 17: Macau Guia Race of Macau
  • December 7 & 8: Malaysia Race of Malaysia (final)

2019 Blancpain GT Series[]

  • April 14: Italy 3 Hours of Monza Winners:
    • Pro: Italy #54 Dinamic Motorsport
    • Silver: France #90 AKKA ASP Team
    • Pro-Am: United Kingdom #93 Tempesta Racing
    • Am: United Kingdom #77 Barwell Motorsport
  • May 5: United Kingdom GT World Challenge Europe Brands Hatch
    • Pro: Germany #4 Black Falcon (both)
    • Silver: France #89 AKKA ASP Team (both)
    • Pro-Am: Germany #333 Rinaldi Racing (Race 1) / China #519 Orange1 FFF Racing Team (Race 2)
    • Am: Austria #444 HB Racing (both)
  • May 12: United Kingdom 3 Hours of Silverstone
    • Pro: Russia #72 SMP Racing
    • Silver: Austria #19 GRT Grasser Racing Team
    • Pro-Am: Italy #52 AF Corse
    • Am: United Kingdom #77 Barwell Motorsport
  • June 1: France 6 Hours of Castellet
    • Pro: United Kingdom #107 Bentley Team M-Sport
    • Silver: France #90 AKKA ASP Team
    • Pro-Am: France #87 AKKA ASP Team
    • Am: United Kingdom #188 Garage 59
  • June 30: Italy GT World Challenge Europe Misano
    • Pro: China #563 Orange1 FFF Racing Team (Race 1) / Belgium #2 Belgian Audi Club Team WRT (Race 2)
    • Silver: France #89 AKKA ASP Team (Race 1) / France #90 AKKA ASP Team (Race 2)
    • Pro-Am: Italy #52 AF Corse (Race 1) / China #519 Orange1 FFF Racing Team (Race 2)
    • Am: Austria #444 HB Racing (both)
  • July 14: Netherlands GT World Challenge Europe Zandvoort
    • Pro: France #88 AKKA ASP Team (Race 1) / France #25 Saintéloc Racing (Race 2)
    • Silver: Switzerland #62 R-Motorsport (both)
    • Pro-Am: China #519 Orange1 FFF Racing Team (Race 1) / Germany #333 Rinaldi Racing (Race 2)
    • Am: Austria #444 HB Racing (both)
  • July 27 & 28: Belgium
  • September 1: Germany GT World Challenge Europe Nürburgring
  • September 8: Hungary GT World Challenge Europe Mogyoród
  • September 29: Spain 3 Hours of Barcelona (final)

2019 Deutsche Tourenwagen Masters[]

  • May 4 & 5: Germany Hockenheimring #1
    • Race 1 winner: Germany Marco Wittmann
    • Race 2 winner: Germany René Rast
  • May 18 & 19: Belgium Heusden-Zolder
    • Race 1 winner: Austria Philipp Eng
    • Race 2 winner: Germany René Rast
  • June 8 & 9: Italy Misano
  • July 6 & 7: Germany Norisring
  • July 20 & 21: Netherlands Assen
    • Race 1 winner: Germany Marco Wittmann
    • Race 2 winner: Germany Mike Rockenfeller
  • August 10 & 11: United Kingdom Brands Hatch
    • Race 1 winner: Germany Marco Wittmann
    • Race 2 winner: Germany René Rast
  • August 24 & 25: Germany Lausitzring
    • Race 1 winner: Switzerland Nico Müller
    • Race 2 winner: Germany René Rast
  • September 14 & 15: Germany Nürburgring
    • Race 1 winner: Germany René Rast
    • Race 2 winner: United Kingdom Jamie Green
  • October 5 & 6: Germany Hockenheimring #2 (final)
    • Race 1 winner: Germany René Rast
    • Race 2 winner: Switzerland Nico Müller

Endurance[]

2019–2020 World Endurance Championship[]

  • September 1: United Kingdom 4 Hours of Silverstone
  • October 6: Japan 6 Hours of Fuji
  • November 10: China 4 hours of Shanghai
  • December 14: Bahrain 8 Hours of Bahrain
  • February 1, 2020: Brazil 6 Hours of São Paulo
  • March 2020: United States 1000 km of Sebring
  • May 2, 2020: Belgium 6 Hours of Spa-Francorchamps
  • June 13 & 14, 2020: France 2020 24 Hours of Le Mans (final)

2018–2019 Endurance World Championship[]

  • September 15 & 16, 2018: France 2018 Bol d'Or Winners: Japan #1 F.C.C TSR Honda France
  • April 20 & 21: France 2019 24 Hours of Le Mans Winners: Japan #11 Team SRC Kawasaki France
  • May 11: Slovakia 2019 Winners: Austria #7 YART Yamaha
  • June 8: Germany 2019 Winners: Japan #1 F.C.C TSR Honda France
  • July 28: Japan 2019 Suzuka 8 Hours (final)

Rallying[]

2019 World Rally Championship[]

  • January 24 – 27: Monaco 2019 Monte Carlo Rally Winner: France Sébastien Ogier (France Citroën World Rally Team)
  • February 14 – 17: Sweden 2019 Rally Sweden Winner: Estonia Ott Tänak (Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT)
  • March 7 – 10: Mexico 2019 Rally Mexico Winner: France Sébastien Ogier (France Citroën World Rally Team)
  • March 28 – 31: France 2019 Tour de Corse Winner: Belgium Thierry Neuville (South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT)
  • April 25 – 28: Argentina 2019 Rally Argentina Winner: Belgium Thierry Neuville (South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT)
  • May 9 – 12: Chile 2019 Rally Chile Winner: Estonia Ott Tänak (Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT)
  • May 30 – June 2: Portugal 2019 Rally de Portugal Winner: Estonia Ott Tänak (Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT)
  • June 13 – 16: Italy 2019 Rally Italia Sardegna Winner: Spain Daniel Sordo (South Korea Hyundai Shell Mobis WRT)
  • August 1 – 4: Finland 2019 Rally Finland Winner: Estonia Ott Tänak (Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT)
  • August 22 – 25: Germany 2019 Rallye Deutschland Winner: Estonia Ott Tänak (Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT)
  • September 12 – 15: Turkey Winner: France Sébastien Ogier (France Citroën World Rally Team)
  • October 3 – 6: United Kingdom 2019 Wales Rally GB Winner: Estonia Ott Tänak (Japan Toyota Gazoo Racing WRT)
  • October 24 – 27: Spain 2019 Rally de España
  • November 14 – 17: Australia 2019 Rally Australia (final)

Rally raid[]

2019 Dakar Rally[]

  • January 6 – 17: 2019 Dakar Rally in  Peru
    • Bikes winner: Australia Toby Price (Red Bull KTM Factory Racing)
    • Cars winner: Qatar Nasser Al-Attiyah (Toyota Gazoo Racing SA)
    • Quads winner: Argentina Nicolás Cavigliasso (Dragon Racing)
    • SxS winner: Chile Francisco López Contardo (South Racing Can-Am)
    • Trucks winner: Russia Eduard Nikolaev (Kamaz-Master)

2019 FIA World Cup for Cross-Country Rallies[]

  • February 21–26: 2019 Qatar
    • T1 winner: Qatar Nasser Al-Attiyah (Toyota Gazoo Racing SA)
    • T2 winner: Qatar Mohammed Al-Meer (QMMF Team)
    • T3 winner: Brazil Reinaldo Varela (Monster Energy Can-Am)
    • T4 winner: Saudi Arabia Ibrahim Al-Muhana (Al-Muhana)
  • March 30 - April 4: 2019 United Arab Emirates Abu Dhabi Desert Challenge
    • T1 winner: France Stephane Peterhansel (X-Raid Mini)
    • T2 winner: Qatar Mohammed Al-Meer (QMMF Team)
    • T3 winner: United States Casey Currie (Monster Energy Can-Am)
    • T4 winner:
  • May 26 - June 1: 2019 Kazakhstan Rally Kazakhstan
    • T1 winner: Qatar Nasser Al-Attiyah (Toyota Gazoo Racing SA)
    • T2 winner: Qatar Mohammed Al-Meer (QMMF Team)
    • T3 winner: Brazil Reinaldo Varela (Monster Energy Can-Am)
    • T4 winner: Russia Dimitry Sotnikov (Kamaz Master Team)
  • October 3–9: 2019 Morocco Rallye du Maroc
    • T1 winner: South Africa Giniel de Villiers (Toyota Gazoo Racing SA)
    • T2 winner: Poland Tomasz Baranowski (Tomasz Baranowski)
    • T3 winner: Brazil Reinaldo Varela (Monster Energy Can-Am)
    • T4 winner: Czech Republic Jaroslav Valtr Sr (Valtr Racing Team)

2019 FIM Cross-Country Rallies World Championship[]

  • March 30 - April 4: 2019 United Arab Emirates Abu Dhabi Desert Challenge
    • Bikes winner: United Kingdom Sam Sunderland (Red Bull KTM Factory Racing)
    • Quads winner: United Arab Emirates Fahad Al Musallam (Fahad Al Musallam)
  • July 6–16: 2019 Russia Silk Way Rally
    • Bikes winner: United Kingdom Sam Sunderland (Red Bull KTM Factory Racing)
    • Quads winner: Poland Rafał Sonik (Sonik Team)
  • September 1–7: 2019 Chile
    • Bikes winner: Chile Pablo Quintanilla (Rockstar Energy Husqvarna Factory Racing)
    • Quads winner: Poland Rafał Sonik (Sonik Team)
  • October 3–9: 2019 Morocco Rallye du Maroc
    • Bikes winner: United States Andrew Short (Rockstar Energy Husqvarna Factory Racing)
    • Quads winner: Chile Ignacio Casale (Ignacio Casale)

2019 FIA World Cup for Cross-Country Bajas[]

  • February 14–17: 2019 Russia Baja Russia - Northern Forest
    • T1 winner: Finland Tapio Lauronen (RE Autoklubs)
    • T2 winner: Latvia Aldia Vilcans (VA Motorsports)
    • T3 winner: Italy Michele Cinotto (CR Racing)
  • March 7–9: 2019 United Arab Emirates Dubai International Baja
    • T1 winner: Poland Jakub Przygonski (Orlen Team/X-Raid)
    • T2 winner: Russia Alexander Baranenko (VA Motorsports)
    • T3 winner: Qatar Adel Abdulla (QMMF Team)
  • June 20–23: 2019 Italy
    • T1 winner: Argentina Orlando Terranova (X-Raid)
    • T2 winner:
    • T3 winner: Russia Fedor Vorobyev (Zavidovo Racing Team)
  • July 25–28: 2019 Spain Baja Aragón
    • T1 winner: Argentina Orlando Terranova (X-Raid)
    • T2 winner: Portugal Joao Ferreira (Joao Ferreira)
    • T3 winner: Spain Santi Navarro (FN Speed Team)
  • August 8–11: 2019 Hungary
    • T1 winner: Argentina Orlando Terranova (X-Raid)
    • T2 winner: Romania Claudiu Barbu (Transcarpatic Rally Team)
    • T3 winner: Russia Fedor Vorobyev (Zavidovo Racing Team)
  • August 29 - September 1: 2019 Poland
    • T1 winner: Poland Krzysztof Holowczyc (X-Raid)
    • T2 winner: Romania Aldis Vilcans (VA Motorsports)
    • T3 winner: Russia Fedor Vorobyev (Zavidovo Racing Team)
  • September 19–21: 2019 Jordan Jordan Baja
    • T1 winner: Poland Jakub Przygonski (Orlen Team/X-Raid)
    • T2 winner:
    • T3 winner: Russia Fedor Vorobyev (Zavidovo Racing Team)
  • October 24–26: 2019 Portugal
    • T1 winner: Argentina Orlando Terranova (X-Raid)
    • T2 winner: Portugal Joao Ferreira (Joao Ferreira)
    • T3 winner: Russia Fedor Vorobyev (Zavidovo Racing Team)

2019 FIM Bajas World Cup[]

  • March 7–9: 2019 United Arab Emirates Dubai International Baja
    • Bikes winner: South Africa Aaron Mare (Aaron Mare)
    • Quads winner: United Arab Emirates Khalifa Al Raisse (Khalifa Al Raisse)
  • March 23–24: 2019 Portugal
    • Bikes winner: France Benjamin Melot (Benjamin Melot)
    • Quads winner: Portugal Luís Engeitado (Luís Engeitado)
  • July 26–28: 2019 Spain Baja Aragón
    • Bikes winner: France Michael Metge (Michael Metge)
    • Quads winner: Spain Daniel Vila Vaques (Daniel Vila Vaques)
  • August 9–11: 2019 Hungary
    • Bikes winner: Poland Adam Tomiczek (Adam Tomiczek)
    • Quads winner: Slovakia Juraj Varga (Juraj Varga)

Multi-sport events[]

  • February 10 – 15: 2019 European Youth Olympic Winter Festival in Bosnia and Herzegovina Sarajevo and Istočno Sarajevo[110]
    •  Norway won the gold medal tally. Norway and  Switzerland won 12 overall medals each.
  • March 2 – 12: 2019 Winter Universiade in Russia Krasnoyarsk[111]
    •  Russia won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • March 14 – 21: 2019 Special Olympics World Summer Games in United Arab Emirates Abu Dhabi[112]
    • For detailed results, click here and double-click a red dot or the sport of choice.
  • March 14 – 23: 2019 South American Beach Games in Argentina Rosario[113]
    •  Argentina won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • May 27 – June 1: 2019 Games of the Small States of Europe in Montenegro Budva[114]
    •  Luxembourg won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • June 14 – 23: 2019 African Beach Games in Cape Verde Sal (debut event)[115]
    •  Morocco won the gold medal tally. Morocco and  Algeria won 16 overall medals each.
  • June 21 – 30: 2019 European Games in Belarus Minsk[116]
    •  Russia won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • July 3 – 14: 2019 Summer Universiade in Italy Naples[117]
    •  Japan won the gold medal tally. Japan and  Russia won 82 overall medals each.
  • July 6 – 12: 2019 Island Games in  Gibraltar[118]
    •  Jersey won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • July 8 – 20: 2019 Pacific Games in Samoa Apia[119]
    • New Caledonia flags merged (2017).svg New Caledonia won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • July 19 – 28: 2019 Indian Ocean Island Games in Mauritius Port Louis[120]
    •  Mauritius won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • July 21 – 27: 2019 European Youth Summer Olympic Festival in Azerbaijan Baku[121]
    •  Russia won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • July 26 – August 11: 2019 Pan American Games in Peru Lima[122]
  • August 8 – 18: in China Chengdu[123]
    • For results, click here.[permanent dead link]
  • August 11 – 24: 12th East Africa Military Games in Kenya Nairobi[124]
    • Basketball:  Rwanda
    • Netball:  Uganda
    • Volleyball:  Uganda
    • Cross Country:  Kenya (m) /  Kenya (f)
  • August 16 – 31: 2019 African Games in Morocco Rabat[125]
    •  Egypt won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • September 13 – 15: in Hungary Budapest (debut event)[126]
    • The  United States and  Russia won 3 gold medals each. The United States won the overall medal tally.
  • October 12 – 16: 2019 World Beach Games in Qatar Doha[127]
    •  Spain won the gold medal tally.  Brazil won the overall medal tally.
  • October 18 – 27: 2019 Military World Games in China Wuhan[128]
    •  China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • November 22 – 30: in Venezuela Vargas
  • November 30 – December 11: 2019 Southeast Asian Games in Philippines Clark, Subic, and Metro Manila[129]
  • December 1 – 13: 2019 South Asian Games in Nepal Kathmandu and Pokhara

Netball[]

  • January 13 – 20: 2019 Netball Quad Series (January) in England Liverpool & London
    • Round Robin Final Ranking: 1st. Australia Australia, 2nd. England England, 3rd. New Zealand New Zealand, 4th. South Africa South Africa
  • July 12 – 21: 2019 Netball World Cup in England Liverpool
    • Final Ranking: 1st. New Zealand New Zealand, 2nd. Australia Australia, 3rd. England England, 4th. South Africa South Africa
Netball Europe
  • March 1 – 3: Netball Europe U17 Championships 2019 in England Huddersfield
    • Round Robin: 1st. England England, 2nd. Wales Wales, 3rd. Scotland Scotland, 4th. United Arab Emirates , 5th. Northern Ireland Northern Ireland
  • March 8 – 10: Netball Europe U17 Challenge 2019 in  Gibraltar
    • Round Robin: 1st. Switzerland Switzerland, 2nd. Gibraltar Gibraltar, 3rd. Isle of Man Isle of Man, 4th. Republic of Ireland Ireland, 5th. Malta Malta

Nordic combined[]

Orienteering[]

2019 World Cup Series[]

  • June 7 – 11: World Cup #1 in Finland Helsinki
    • Middle winners: Sweden Gustav Bergman (m) / Sweden Tove Alexandersson
    • Pursuit winners: Sweden Gustav Bergman (m) / Sweden Tove Alexandersson
    • Sprint relay winners:  Sweden 1 (Tove Alexandersson, Emil Svensk, Gustav Bergman, Karolin Ohlsson)
  • August 14 – 16: World Cup #2 in Norway Østfold (part of 2019 World Orienteering Championships)
  • September 26 – 29: World Cup #3 in Switzerland Basel
  • October 25 – 29: World Cup #4 (final) in China Guangzhou
World and Continental Foot orienteering events
  • April 29 – May 5: 2019 ISF World School Championships in Orienteering in  Estonia
    • Long M1 School winners: Sweden Axel Elmblad (m) / Finland Melina Lahdenperä (f)
    • Middles M1 School winners: Sweden Axel Elmblad (m) / Finland Melina Lahdenperä (f)
    • Long M1 Selected winners: Slovakia Adam Jonáš (m) / Sweden Hanna Lundberg (f)
    • Middles M1 School winners: Latvia Davis Solmanis (m) / Latvia Elza Kuze (f)
    • Long M2 School winners: England Euan Tryner (m) / New Zealand Zara Stewart (f)
    • Middles M2 School winners: England Euan Tryner (m) / New Zealand Zara Stewart (f)
    • Long M2 Selected winners: Spain Aimar Urquizo (m) / Belgium Tille De Smul (f)
    • Middles M2 Selected winners: Latvia Emils Lazdans (m) / Estonia Brigitte Panker (f)
  • June 27 – 30: European Youth Orienteering Championships in Belarus Grodno
    • Long winners: Czech Republic Martin Simsa (U16) & Hungary Ferenc Jonas (U18) (m) / Czech Republic Anna Karlova (U16) & Hungary Csilla Gárdonyi (U18) (f)
    • Sprint winners: Germany Konstantin Kunckel (U16) & Poland Stanislaw Kurzyp (U18) (m) / Czech Republic Marketa Mulickova (U16) & Denmark Malin Agervig Kristiansson (U18) (f)
    • Sprint Relay winners:
    •  Czech Republic (Jakub Chaloupsky, Martin Simsa, Lukas Vitebsky) (U16) (m) /  Finland 1 (Fanny Kukonlehto, Eeva Liina Ojanaho, Salla Isoherranen) (U16) (f)
    •  Finland (Aaro Ojala, Topias Arola, Touko Seppa) (U18) (m) /  Finland (Mikaela Karjalainen, Maria Maattanen, Melina Lahdenpera) (U18) (f)
  • July 6 – 12: World Masters Orienteering Championships in Latvia
    • Long: For results, click here
    • Middle: For results, click here
    • Sprint: For results, click here
  • July 6 – 12: Junior World Orienteering Championships in  Denmark
    • Sprint winners: Australia Aston Key (m) / Switzerland Eline Gemperle (f)
    • Long winners: Norway Kasper Fosser (m) / Russia Veronika Kalinina (f)
    • Middle winners: Norway Kasper Fosser (m) / Sweden Isa Envall (f)
    • Relay winners:  Norway 1 (m) /  United Kingdom 1 (f)
  • July 25 – 29: European University Orienteering Championships in  Czech Republic
  • August 12 – 17: 2019 World Orienteering Championships in Norway Østfold
  • August 20 – 25: Asian Junior and Youth Orienteering Championships in  Japan
  • September 28 – October 6: Oceania Orienteering Championships in  Australia
  • November 2: Central American and Caribbean Orienteering Championships in  Colombia

2019 MTBO World Cup events[]

  • June 8 – 10: World Cup #1 in Poland Wroclaw (part of European MTBO Championships)
    • For results, see below.
  • July 28 – August 3: World Cup #2 in  Denmark (part of World MTB Orienteering Championships 2019)
  • October 4 – 6: World Cup #3 (final) in  Germany
World and Continental MTBO-orienteering events
  • June 8 – 10: European MTBO Championships in Poland Wroclaw
    • Mixed relay winners:  Czech Republic 1
    • Sprint winners: Estonia Lauri Malsroos (m) / Czech Republic Veronika Kubinova (f)
    • Mass Start winners: Russia Anton Foliforov / Denmark Camilla Sogaard (f)
  • July 28 – August 3: World MTB Orienteering Championships 2019 in  Denmark
  • July 28 – August 3: Junior World MTB Orienteering Championships in  Denmark
  • October 3 – 6: European Junior and Youth MTB Orienteering Championships in  Germany
  • October 3 – 6: World Masters MTB Orienteering Championships 2019 in  Germany

2019 SkiO World Cup events[]

  • No World Cup events this year scheduled
World and Continental Ski-orienteering events
  • February 4 – 11: European Ski Orienteering Championships in  Turkey
  • March 5 – 10: 2019 Winter Universiade SkiO events in Russia Krasnoyarsk
    • Sprint winners: Russia Vladislav Kiselev (m) / Finland Liisa Nenonen (f)
    • Pursuit winners: Russia Sergey Gorlanov (m) / Russia Marina Viatkina (f)
    • Middle winners: Norway Jørgen Baklid (m) / Finland Liisa Nenonen (f)
    • Sprint relay winners:  Russia 1 (Sergey Gorlanov & Marina Viatkina)
  • March 20 – 24: European Youth Ski Orienteering Championships in  Sweden
    • Long U17 winners: Russia (b) / Russia (g)
    • Middle U17 winners: Russia (b) / Russia (g)
    • Sprint U17 winners: Finland (b) / Finland (g)
    • Relay U17 winners:  Finland (Seeti Salonen, Akseli Virtanen, Niklas Ekström) (b) /  Russia 1 (Valeria Saranina, Zoya Chernykh, Iuliia Khrennikova) (g)
  • March 20 – 24: Junior World Ski Orienteering Championships in  Sweden
    • Long U20 winners: Russia (m) / Russia (f)
    • Middle U20 winners: Norway (m) / Russia (f)
    • Sprint U20 winners: Switzerland (m) / Sweden (f)
    • Relay U20 winners:  Russia 1 (Artemiy Dorma, German Sazykin, Sergey Mizonov) (m) /  Russia 1 (Marina Vyatkina, Olesia Riazanova, Aleksandra Rusakova) (f)
  • March 20 – 24: World Ski Orienteering Championships in  Sweden
    • Long winners: Russia Andrey Lamov (m) / Sweden Tove Alexandersson (f)
    • Middle winners: Sweden Erik Rost (m) / Russia Maria Kechkina (f)
    • Sprint winners: Sweden Erik Rost & Russia Sergey Gorlanov (m) / Sweden Tove Alexandersson (f)
    • Relay winners:  Russia (Vladislav Kiselev, Sergey Gorlanov, Andrey Lamov) (m) /  Russia (Alena Trapeznikova, Tatyana Oborina, Mariya Kechkina) (f)
  • March 21 – 24: World Masters Ski Orienteering Championships in  Sweden

2019 TrailO World Cup events[]

  • No World Cup events this year scheduled.
World and Continental TrailO-orienteering events
  • June 23 – 29: World Trail Orienteering Championships 2019 in Portugal Idanha-a-Nova
    • For detailed results, click here
  • November 29 – December 2: Asian Trail Orienteering Championships 2019 in  Hong Kong

Racquetball[]

Roller sport[]

CERH[]

World Skate Europe Artistic skating[]

  • May 2 – 4: European Show & Precision Championships in Italy Reggio Emilia
    • Junior Long winners: Spain Reus Deportiu
    • Precision Junior winners: Israel Milor
    • Small Groups Long winners: Italy Roma Roller
    • Youth Quartet Long winners: Italy Magic Skate
  • May 7 – 11: German Cup in Germany Freiburg
    • For detailed results, click here.
  • May 22 – 26: Sedmak Bressen Trophy in Italy Trieste
    • For detailed results, click here.
  • August 30 – September 7: Cadet & Youth & Junior & Senior European Championships in Germany Harsefeld
  • September 23 – 28: Cup of Europe in  Italy
  • October 10 – 13: Interland Trophy in Switzerland Basel

World Skate Europe In-Line Hockey[]

European Inline Cup 2019
  • March 29 – 31: #1 in Spain Gijón
    • Winners: Spain Francisco José Peula Cabello & France Elton de Souza (m) / Colombia Aura Cristina Quintana Herrera & France Mathilde Pedronno (f)
  • April 5 – 7: #2 in Portugal Lagos
    • Winners: Portugal Diogo Marreiros (m) (both) / Colombia Aura Cristina Quintana Herrera (f) (both)
  • April 12 – 14: #3 in Germany Geisingen
    • Winners: Portugal Diogo Marreiros & Germany Simon Albrecht (m) / Belgium Sandrine Tas (f) (both)
  • April 26 – 28: #4 in Germany Groß-Gerau
    • Winners: Germany Felix Rijhnen & Venezuela Jhoan Guzmán bitar (m) / Belgium Sandrine Tas (f) (both)
  • May 3 – 5: #5 in Netherlands Heerde
    • Winners: Portugal Diogo Marreiros & Venezuela Jhoan Guzmán bitar (m) / Italy Francesca Lollobrigida & Belgium Sandrine Tas (f)
  • May 17 – 19: #6 in Germany Gera
  • May 30 – June 2: #7 in Austria Wörgl
  • August 6 & 7: #8 in Italy Santa Maria Nuova
  • August 8 – 10: #9 in Belgium Ostend (final)
Other competitions
  • April 11 – 14: In-Line Hockey European League in Italy Roana
    • In the final, France Tigres de Garges defeated Italy HC Milano Quanta, 2–1. Spain CPL Valladolid took third place and Slovakia Mad Dogs Bratislava took fourth place.
  • May 17 – 19: In-Line Hockey Women European League
    • In the final, Spain CPL Valladolid defeated France Les Phénix Ris Orangis, 3–1. Spain HCR Cent Patins took third place and France Les Owls RH took fourth place.
  • August 1 – 4: Men's In-Line Hockey Under-16 & Under-18 Championships

FIRS[]

  • June 30 – July 14: World Roller Games in Spain Barcelona
    •  Italy won both gold and overall medal tallies.

Rowing[]

Rugby league[]

International competitions

  • May 18: 2018–19 Rugby League European Championship C Final in United Kingdom London
    •  Greece defeated  Norway, 56–26, to win their second Rugby League European Championship C title.
  • June 22 – November 9: 2019 Oceania Cup (rugby league)
    • Cup (Group A) winner:  Australia
    • Shield (Group B) winner:  Fiji
  • October 2 – 5: 2019 MEA Rugby League Championship in Nigeria Lagos
    •  Nigeria defeated  Morocco, 38–10, in the final.  Ghana took third place.
  • October 26 – November 10: 2019 Rugby League European play-off tournament
    • Qualified teams to the 2021 Rugby League World Cup:  Ireland,  Italy,  Scotland, &  Greece

Domestic competitions

  • January 26 – August 24: Canada/England/France/Scotland/Serbia/Wales 2019 Challenge Cup
    • The Wolvescolours.svg Warrington Wolves defeated the Saintscolours.svg St. Helens, 18–4, to win their ninth Challenge Cup title.
  • January 31 – October 12: England/France Super League XXIV
    • The Saintscolours.svg St Helens R.F.C. defeated the Redscolours.svg Salford Red Devils, 23–6, to win their seventh Super League title.
  • February 3 – October 5: Canada/England/France 2019 RFL Championship
    • Canada Toronto Wolfpack defeated England Featherstone Rovers, 24–6, to win their second consecutive RFL Championship title.
  • February 17 –: England/Wales 2019 RFL League 1
    • Champions: Haven colours.svg Whitehaven
  • February 17: 2019 World Club Challenge in United Kingdom Wigan
    • Australia Sydney Roosters defeated England Wigan Warriors, 20–8, to win their third World Club Challenge title.
  • March 9 – September 29: Australia/Papua New Guinea 2019 Intrust Super Cup QLD season
    • Burleigh Bears defeated Wynnum Manly Seagulls, 28–10, to win their fourth Queensland Cup title.
  • March 14 – October 6: Australia/New Zealand 2019 NRL season
    • Australia Sydney Roosters defeated Australia Canberra Raiders, 14–8, to win their second consecutive and fourth overall National Rugby League title.
  • March 15 – September 29: Australia/New Zealand 2019 Canterbury Cup NSW
    • Australia Newtown Jets defeated Australia Wentworthville Magpies, 20–15, to win their eighth Canterbury Cup NSW title.
  • April 7 – October 13: England 2019 RFL Women's Super League
    • The Rhinoscolours.svg Leeds Rhinos defeated the Castleford colours.svg Castleford Tigers, 20–12, to win their first RFL Women's Super League title.
  • May 4 – July 27: England 2019 RFL Women's Challenge Cup
    • The Leeds Rhinos defeated the Castleford Tigers, 16–10, to win their second RFL Women's Challenge Cup.

Rugby League Nines

  • October 18 & 19: 2019 Rugby League World Cup 9s for Men & Women in Australia Sydney (debut events)
    • Men:  Australia defeated  New Zealand, 24–10, to win the inaugural Men's Rugby League World Cup 9s title.
    • Women:  New Zealand defeated  Australia, 17–15, to win the inaugural Women's Rugby League World Cup 9s title.

Rugby sevens[]

Rugby union[]

Sailing[]

Shooting sports[]

World and continental shooting events[]

  • March 16 – 25: 2019 10m European Shooting Championships in Croatia Osijek[130]
    • Rifle
    • 10 m Air Rifle winners: Russia Vladimir Maslennikov (m) / Romania Laura-Georgeta Coman (f)
    • 10 m Mixed Air Rifle winners:  Russia (Anastasiia Galashina & Vladimir Maslennikov)
    • 10 m Air Rifle Team winners:  Russia (m) /  Russia (f)
    • 10 m Junior Air Rifle winners: Czech Republic Filip Nepejchal (m) / Denmark Stephanie Laura Scurrah Grundsoee (f)
    • 10 m Junior Mixed Air Rifle winners:  Russia (Tatiana Kharkova & Grigorii Shamakov)
    • 10 m Junior Air Rifle Team winners:  Hungary (m) /  Germany (f)
    • Pistol
    • 10 m Air Pistol winners: Ukraine Pavlo Korostylov (m) / Poland Klaudia Breś (f)
    • 10 m Mixed Air Pistol winners:  Ukraine (Olena Kostevych & Oleh Omelchuk)
    • 10 m Air Pistol Team winners:  Italy (m) /  Germany (f)
    • 10 m Junior Air Pistol winners: Russia Anton Aristarkhov (m) / Turkey Sevval Ilayda Tarhan (f)
    • 10 m Junior Mixed Air Pistol winners:  Ukraine (Yana Chuchmarova & Ihor Solovei)
    • 10 m Junior Air Pistol Team winners:  Czech Republic (m) /  Russia (f)
    • Running Target
    • 10 m Running Target winners: Russia Vladislav Prianishnikov (m) / Russia Julia Eydenzon (f)
    • 10 m Mixed Running Target Individual winners: Finland Krister Holmberg (m) / Ukraine Halyna Avramenko (f)
    • 10 m Mixed Running Target Team winners:  Sweden (m) /  Russia (f)
    • 10 m Mixed Running Target winners:  Russia (Maxim Stepanov & Olga Stepanova)
    • 10 m Junior Running Target winners: Finland Aaro Juhani Vuorimaa (m) / Hungary Klaudia Palanki (f)
    • 10 m Junior Mixed Running Target winners: Ukraine Danylo Danilenko (m) / Hungary Klaudia Palanki (f)
  • March 25 – April 2: 12th Asian Airgun Championship in Chinese Taipei Taoyuan
    • Rifle
    • 10 m Air Rifle winners: India Divyansh Singh Panwar (m) / India Elavenil Valarivan (f)
    • Junior 10 m Air Rifle winners: India Yash Vardhan (m) / India Shreya Agrawal (f)
    • 10 m Junior Mixed Air Rifle winners:  India (Shreya Agrawal & Yash Vardhan)
    • Teams 10 m Air Rifle winners:  India (f)
    • 10 m Junior Air Rifle Team winners:  India (m) /  India (f)
    • Pistol
    • 10 m Air Pistol winners: South Korea Mose Kim (m) / India Manu Bhaker (f)
    • 10 m Junior Air Pistol winners: India Sarabjot Singh (m) / India Esha Singh (f)
    • 10 m Mixed Air Pistol winners:  South Korea (Park Sunmin & Minki Shin)
    • 10 m Junior Mixed Air Pistol winners:  India (Esha Singh & Vijayveer Sidhu)
    • Women's 10 m Air Pistol Team winners:  South Korea
    • 10 m Junior Air Pistol Team winners:  India (m) /  South Korea (f)
  • June 30 – July 11: 2019 World Shotgun Championships in Italy Lonato del Garda[131]
    • Skeet winners: Czech Republic Tomas Nydrle (m) / Italy Diana Bacosi (f)
    • Mixed Team Skeet winners:  Italy (Gabriele Rossetti & Diana Bacosi)
    • Trap winners: United Kingdom Matthew Coward-Holley (m) / United States Ashley Carroll (f)
    • Double Trap winners: Italy Antonino Barillà (m) / Italy Claudia de Luca (f)
    • Mixed Team Trap winners:  Australia (Laetisha Scanlan & James Willett)
    • Junior Skeet winners: Czech Republic Daniel Korcak (m) / Russia Zilia Batyrshina (f)
    • Junior Mixed Team Skeet winners:  United States (Alexander Joseph Ahlin & Austen Smith)
    • Junior Trap winners: Brazil Leonardo Lustoza (m) / Bulgaria Selin Ali (f)
    • Men's Junior Double Trap winners: Italy Marco Carli
    • Junior Mixed Team Trap winners:  Czech Republic (Zina Hrdlickova & Fabio Beccari)
  • August 3 – 10: 2019 IPSC Rifle World Shoot in Sweden Karlskoga, Sweden
    • Open winners: Finland Jarkko Laukia (m) / United States Ashley Rheuark (f)
    • Standard winner: Finland Sami Hautamäki
    • Manual Open winner: Sweden Jiro Nihei
    • Manual Standard winner: Russia Vladimir Chamyan
  • November 1 – 9: 2019 Oceania Shooting Championship in Australia Sydney
  • November 3 – 11: 2019 Asian Shooting Championship in Qatar Doha
  • November 17 – 25: 2019 African Shooting Championship in Algeria Tipasa

2019 ISSF World Cup[]

  • February 20 – 28: Rifle and Pistol World Cup #1 in India New Delhi[132]
    • 10m Air Pistol winners: India Saurabh Chaudhary (m) / Hungary Veronika Major (f)
    • 10m Air Pistol Mixed Team winners:  India (Manu Bhaker & Saurabh Chaudhary)
    • 10m Air Rifle winners: Russia Sergey Kamenskiy (m) / India Apurvi Chandela (f)
    • 10m Air Rifle Mixed Team winners:  China (Zhao Ruozhu & LIU Yukun)
    • Men's 25m Rapid Fire Pistol winner: Germany Christian Reitz
    • Women's 25m Pistol winner: Hungary Veronika Major
    • 50m Rifle Three Positions winners: Hungary Istvan Peni (m) / Switzerland Nina Christen (f)
  • March 15 – 26: Shotgun World Cup #1 in Mexico Acapulco[133]
    • Trap winners: Australia James Willett (m) / Italy Jessica Rossi (f)
    • Trap Mixed Team winners:  Australia (Laetisha Scanlan & James Willett)
    • Skeet winners: United States Vincent Hancock (m) / United States Kim Rhode (f)
  • April 5 – 16: Shotgun World Cup #2 in United Arab Emirates Al Ain[134]
    • Trap winners: Croatia Josip Glasnović (m) / France Carole Cormenier (f)
    • Trap Mixed Team winners:  Germany (Katrin Quooss & Paul Pigorsch)
    • Skeet winners: Kuwait Mansour Al-Rashidi (m) / United States Kim Rhode (f)
  • April 21 – 29: Rifle and Pistol World Cup #2 in China Beijing[135]
    • 10m Air Pistol winners: India Abhishek Verma (m) / South Korea Kim Min-jung (f)
    • 10m Air Pistol Mixed Team winners:  India (Manu Bhaker & Saurabh Chaudhary)
    • 10m Air Rifle winners: China Hui Zicheng (m) / Russia Yulia Karimova (f)
    • 10m Air Rifle Mixed Team winners:  India (Anjum Moudgil & Divyansh Singh Panwar)
    • Men's 25m Rapid Fire Pistol winner: China Lin Junmin
    • Women's 25m Pistol winner: Bulgaria Maria Grozdeva
    • 50m Rifle Three Positions winners: Czech Republic Filip Nepejchal (m) / Croatia Snježana Pejčić (f)
  • May 7 – 18: Shotgun World Cup #3 in South Korea Changwon[136]
    • Trap winners: Cyprus Andreas Makri (m) / China DENG Weiyun (f)
    • Trap Mixed Team winners:  Italy (Silvana Stanco & Daniele Resca)
    • Skeet winners: United States Vincent Hancock (m) / United States Kim Rhode (f)
  • May 24 – 31: Rifle and Pistol World Cup #3 in Germany Munich[137]
    • 10m Air Pistol winners: India Saurabh Chaudhary (m) / Greece Anna Korakaki (f)
    • 10m Air Pistol Mixed Team winners:  India (Manu Bhaker & Saurabh Chaudhary)
    • 10m Air Rifle winners: Czech Republic Filip Nepejchal (m) / India Apurvi Chandela (f)
    • 10m Air Rifle Mixed Team winners:  India (Anjum Moudgil & Divyansh Singh Panwar)
    • Men's 25m Rapid Fire Pistol winner: China Lin Junmin
    • Women's 25m Pistol winner: India Rahi Sarnobat
    • 50m Rifle Three Positions winners: China Zhao Zhonghao (m) / Russia Yulia Zykova (f)
  • July 12 – 20: Junior World Cup (All Guns) in Germany Suhl[138]
    • Junior 10m Air Pistol winners: India Sarabjot Singh (m) / Turkey Sevval Ilayda Tarhan (f)
    • Junior 10m Air Pistol Mixed Team winners:  Germany (Andrea Katharina Heckner & Robin Walter)
    • Junior 25m Pistol winners: China XIA Qi (m) / Bulgaria Miroslava Mincheva (f)
    • Junior Men's 25m Rapid Fire Pistol winner: India Anish Anish
    • Junior 25m Standard Pistol winners: India Udhayveer Sidhu (m) / Thailand Chawisa Paduka (f)
    • Junior 50m Pistol winners: India Gaurav Rana (m) / Russia Nadezhda Koloda (f)
    • Junior 10m Air Rifle winners: Russia Grigorii Shamakov (m) / India Elavenil Valarivan (f)
    • Junior 10m Air Rifle Mixed Team winners:  Iran (Armina Sadeghian & Amirsiyavash Zolfagharian)
    • Junior 50m Rifle Prone winners: Austria Stefan Wadlegger (m) / Norway Jeanette Hegg Duestad (f)
    • Junior 50m Rifle Three Positions winners: India Aishwary Pratap Singh Tomar (m) / Germany Anna Janssen (f)
    • Junior Skeet winners: United States Conner Lynn Prince (m) / United States Austen Jewell Smith (f)
    • Junior Trap winners: Italy Lorenzo Ferrari (m) / United States Faith Alexa Pendergrass (f)
    • Junior Trap Mixed Team winners:  China (ZHANG Ting & LI Siwei)
  • August 13 – 23: Shotgun World Cup #4 in Finland Lahti[139]
    • Trap winners: Russia Aleksey Alipov (m) / Australia Penny Smith (f)
    • Trap Mixed Team winners:  San Marino (Alessandra Perilli & Gian Marco Berti)
    • Skeet winners: Italy Luigi Lodde (m) / China Wei Meng (f)
  • August 26 – September 3: Rifle and Pistol World Cup #4 in Brazil Rio de Janeiro[140]
    • 10m Air Pistol winners: India Abhishek Verma (m) / India Yashaswini Singh Deswal (f)
    • 10m Air Pistol Mixed Team winners:  India (Manu Bhaker & Saurabh Chaudhary)
    • 10m Air Rifle winners: China Yu Haonan (m) / India Elavenil Valarivan (f)
    • 10m Air Rifle Mixed Team winners:  India (Apurvi Chandela & Deepak Kumar)
    • Men's 25m Rapid Fire Pistol winner: Germany Christian Reitz
    • Women's 25m Pistol winner: Hungary Veronika Major
    • 50m Rifle Three Positions winners: Croatia Petar Gorša (m) / United Kingdom Seonaid McIntosh (f)
  • October 9 – 14: Shotgun World Cup #5 (final) in United Arab Emirates Al Ain[141]
    • Skeet winners: Italy Luigi Lodde (m) / China Wei Meng (f)
    • Mixed Skeet winners:
    • Trap winners: Italy Mauro De Filippis (m) / United States Aeriel Skinner (f)
    • Mixed Trap winners:
  • November 17 – 24: Rifle and Pistol World Cup #5 (final) in China Putian

Ski jumping[]

Snooker[]

Snowboarding[]

Softball[]

WBSC (Softball)[]

  • June 13 – 23: 2019 Men's Softball World Championship in Czech Republic Prague-Havlíčkův Brod[142]
    •  Argentina defeated  Japan, 3–2, to win their first Men's Softball World Championship title.
    •  Canada took third place.
  • July 23 – 27: Europe/Africa Softball 2020 Olympic Qualifier in Netherlands Utrecht[143]
    •  Italy defeated  Great Britain, 5–0, to book their team and compete at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
  • July 26 – 30: 2019 Women's U12 Softball World Cup in Chinese Taipei Tainan (debut event)[144]
    •  Chinese Taipei defeated  Peru, 3–2, to win the inaugural Women's U12 Softball World Cup title.
    • The  Czech Republic took third place.  Indonesia took fourth place.
  • August 10 – 17: 2019 Women's U19 Softball World Cup in United States Irvine[145]
    • The  United States defeated  Japan, 4–3, to win their third consecutive and seventh overall Women's U19 Softball World Cup title.
    •  Canada took third place.
  • August 25 – September 1: Americas Softball 2020 Olympic Qualifier in Canada Surrey[146]
    • Champions:  Mexico; Second:  Canada; Third:  Puerto Rico
    • Note: Both Mexico and Canada have qualified to compete at the 2020 Summer Olympics.
  • September 24 –28: Asia/Oceania Softball 2020 Olympic Qualifier in China Shanghai[147]

Little League Softball World Series[]

  • July 28 – August 3: 2019 Junior League Softball World Series in Washington (state) Kirkland at Everest Park[148]
    • Team USA Southeast Region (Florida Interbay (Tampa)) defeated Team USA Southwest Region (Texas Columbus), 7–6, in the final.
  • July 29 – August 4: 2019 Senior League Softball World Series in Delaware Lower Sussex at Lower Sussex Little League Complex[149]
    • Team USA Southwest Region (Texas Waco) defeated Team Delaware D3 Region (Delaware Laurel, Millsboro & Nanticoke Little Leagues), 7–5, in the final.
  • August 7 – 14: 2019 Little League Softball World Series in Oregon Portland at Alpenrose Stadium[150]
    • Team USA Southeast Region (North Carolina Salisbury) defeated Team USA Southwest (Louisiana River Ridge), 4–1, in the final.

Speed skating[]

Sport climbing[]

Squash[]

Sumo[]

Surfing[]

Table tennis[]

Taekwondo[]

Telemark skiing[]

Tennis[]

Triathlon[]

Volleyball[]

Water polo[]

Water skiing & Wakeboarding[]

Weightlifting[]

Wrestling[]

2019 Wrestling Continental Championships[]

  • 2019 World Wrestling Championships in Kazakhstan Nur-Sultan ⇒ 14–22 September
  • 2019 European Wrestling Championships in Romania Bucharest ⇒ 8–14 April
  • 2019 Asian Wrestling Championships in China Xi'an ⇒ 23–28 April
  • 2019 Pan American Wrestling Championships in Argentina Buenos Aires ⇒ 19–21 April
  • 2019 African Wrestling Championships in Tunisia Hammamet ⇒ 29–31 March
  • Wrestling at the 2019 European Games in Belarus ⇒ 25–30 June
  • Wrestling at the 2019 Pan American Games in Peru Lima ⇒ 7–10 August
  • Wrestling at the 2019 African Games in Morocco El Jadida ⇒ 28–30 August
  • 2019 Wrestling World Cup - Men's freestyle in Russia Yakutsk ⇒ 16–17 March
  • 2019 Wrestling World Cup - Women's freestyle in Japan Narita ⇒ 16–17 November
  • 2019 U23 World Wrestling Championships in Hungary Budapest ⇒ 28 October–3 November
  • 2019 European U23 Wrestling Championship in Serbia Novi Sad ⇒ 4–10 March
  • 2019 Asian U23 Wrestling Championship in Mongolia Ulaanbaatar ⇒ 21–24 March
  • 2019 World Junior Wrestling Championships in Estonia Tallinn ⇒ 12–18 August
  • 2019 European Juniors Wrestling Championships in Spain Pontevedra ⇒ 3–9 June
  • 2019 Veterans World Wrestling Championships in Georgia (country) Tbilisi ⇒ 8–13 October
  • Wrestling at the 2019 Military World Games in China Wuhan ⇒ 21–24 October
  • 2019 World Beach Wrestling Championships in Croatia Zagreb ⇒ 7–8 September
  • Wrestling at the 2019 European Youth Summer Olympic Festival in Azerbaijan Baku ⇒ 21–23 July
  • in Bulgaria Sofia ⇒ 29 July–04 August
  • in Italy Faenza ⇒ 17–23 June

Ranking Series[]

Ranking Series Calendar 2019:

  • 1st Ranking Series: 24–28 January, Russia, KrasnoyarskGolden Grand Prix Ivan Yarygin 2019 (FS, WW)
  • 2nd Ranking Series: 9-10 February, Croatia, Zagreb2019 Grand Prix Zagreb Open (GR)
  • 3rd Ranking Series: 23-24 February, Hungary, Győr ⇒ (GR)
  • 4th Ranking Series: 28 February-03 March, Bulgaria, Ruse2019 Dan Kolov & Nikola Petrov Tournament (FS,WW,GR)
  • 5th Ranking Series: 23-25 May, Italy, Sassari ⇒ (FS,WW,GR)
  • 6th Ranking Series: 11–14 July, Turkey, Istanbul2019 Yasar Dogu Tournament (FS, WW)
  • 7th Ranking Series: 28 February-03 March, Belarus, Minsk ⇒ (GR)

2019 Wrestling International Tournament[]

  • 2019 Vehbi Emre & Hamit Kaplan Tournament in Turkey Istanbul ⇒ 1–3 February
  • in France Nice ⇒ 1–3 February
  • in Poland Warsaw ⇒ 2–4 August
  • in Germany Dortmund ⇒ 3–4 August
  • in Spain Dortmund ⇒ 5–7 July
  • in Georgia (country) Tbilisi ⇒ 7–11 August
  • in Russia Moscow ⇒ 29–30 November
  • in Iran Tehran ⇒ 24–28 January
  • in Sweden Klippan ⇒ 15–17 February
  • in Denmark Nykobing Falster ⇒ 15–16 March
  • in Mongolia Ulaanbaatar ⇒ 6–7 April

Wushu[]

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