European Amateur Boxing Championships

The European Amateur Boxing Championships is the highest competition for boxing amateurs in Europe, organised by the continent's governing body EUBC, which stands for the European Boxing Confederation. The first edition of the tournament took place in 1924, although the first 'competitive' championships were hosted by the city of Stockholm (Sweden) in 1925.

EUBC events[]

In 2008 AIBA changed names of age groups (Junior->Youth, Cadet->Junior).

Number	Events	First	Last
1	European Amateur Boxing Championships	1925	2017 (42nd)
2	European Union Amateur Boxing Championships	2003	2017 (8th)
3	European U22 Boxing Championships	2012	2017 (2nd)
4		1970	2017 (27th)
5		1996	2017 (21st)
6		2003	2017 (15th)

Sources: ^{[1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8]}

Men's editions[]

Number	Year	Host	Dates	Events
1	1925	Stockholm, Sweden	May 5–7	8
2	1927	Berlin, Germany	May 16–30	8
3	1930	Budapest, Hungary	June 3–8	8
4	1934	Budapest, Hungary	April 11–15	8
5	1937	Milan, Italy	May 5–9	8
6	1939	Dublin, Ireland	April 18–22	8
–	1942[A]	Breslau, Germany	January 20–25	8
7	1947	Dublin, Ireland	May 12–17	8
8	1949	Oslo, Norway	June 13–18	8
9	1951	Milan, Italy	May 14–19	10
10	1953	Warsaw, Poland	May 18–24	10
11	1955	West Berlin, West Germany	May 27 – June 5	10
12	1957	Prague, Czechoslovakia	May 25 – June 2	10
13	1959	Lucerne, Switzerland	May 24–31	10
14	1961	Belgrade, Yugoslavia	June 3–10	10
15	1963	Moscow, Soviet Union	May 26 – June 2	10
16	1965	East Berlin, East Germany	May 21–29	10
17	1967	Rome, Italy	May 25 – June 2	10
18	1969	Bucharest, Romania	May 31 – June 8	11
19	1971	Madrid, Spain	June 11–19	11
20	1973	Belgrade, Yugoslavia	June 1–9	11
21	1975	Katowice, Poland	June 1–8	11
22	1977	Halle, East Germany	May 28 – June 5	11
23	1979	Cologne, West Germany	May 5–12	12
24	1981	Tampere, Finland	May 2–10	12
25	1983	Varna, Bulgaria	May 7–15	12
26	1985	Budapest, Hungary	May 25 – June 2	12
27	1987	Turin, Italy	May 30 – June 7	12
28	1989	Athens, Greece	May 29 – June 3	12
29	1991	Gothenburg, Sweden	May 7–12	12
30	1993	Bursa, Turkey	September 6–12	12
31	1996	Vejle, Denmark	March 30 – April 7	12
32	1998	Minsk, Belarus	May 17–24	12
33	2000	Tampere, Finland	May 13–21	12
34	2002	Perm, Russia	July 12–21	12
35	2004	Pula, Croatia	February 19–29	11
36	2006	Plovdiv, Bulgaria	July 13–23	11
37	2008	Liverpool, United Kingdom	November 5–15	11
38	2010	Moscow, Russia	June 4–13	11
39	2011	Ankara, Turkey	June 17–24	10
40	2013	Minsk, Belarus	June 1–8	10
41	2015	Samokov, Bulgaria	August 6–15	10
42	2017	Kharkiv, Ukraine	June 14–26	10
43	2019[E1]	Minsk, Belarus	June 21–30	10
44		Yerevan, Armenia	May 21-31	13

Notes

• ^A After World War II, the results were annulled by AIBA.
• ^E1 Held as part of the 2019 European Games.^[9]

Men's all-time medal table[]

As of 2017 (exclude 1942).

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Soviet Union (URS)	99	35	36	170
2	Russia (RUS)	59	17	16	92
3	Poland (POL)	34	34	45	113
4	Germany (GER)	32	34	51	117
5	Bulgaria (BUL)	24	33	53	110
6	Hungary (HUN)	24	32	58	114
7	Italy (ITA)	24	27	57	108
8	East Germany (GDR)	19	24	39	82
9	Romania (ROM)	14	31	70	115
10	Ukraine (UKR)	12	13	19	44
11	Ireland (IRL)	11	7	33	51
12	England (ENG)	10	17	25	52
13	Sweden (SWE)	10	10	21	41
14	France (FRA)	7	16	28	51
15	Turkey (TUR)	7	9	23	39
16	Netherlands (NED)	5	10	9	24
17	Yugoslavia (YUG)	5	7	28	40
18	Denmark (DEN)	5	6	14	25
19	Azerbaijan (AZE)	4	6	8	18
20	Finland (FIN)	4	2	25	31
21	Wales (WAL)	4	0	4	8
22	Czechoslovakia (TCH)	3	6	21	30
23	Spain (ESP)	3	5	8	16
24	Armenia (ARM)	3	3	13	19
25	Belarus (BLR)	2	7	14	23
26	Belgium (BEL)	2	2	6	10
27	Lithuania (LTU)	2	1	4	7
28	Georgia (GEO)	1	5	9	15
29	Great Britain (GBR)	1	4	1	6
30	Croatia (CRO)	1	3	5	9
31	Scotland (SCO)	1	2	11	14
32	Austria (AUT)	1	2	8	11
33	Moldova (MDA)	1	2	6	9
34	Estonia (EST)	1	2	0	3
35	Norway (NOR)	1	1	6	8
36	Greece (GRE)	0	2	2	4
37	Switzerland (SUI)	0	1	4	5
38	Czech Republic (CZE)	0	1	1	2
39	Egypt (EGY)	0	1	0	1
40	Israel (ISR)	0	0	3	3
41	Latvia (LAT)	0	0	2	2
	North Macedonia (MKD)	0	0	2	2
43	Bosnia and Herzegovina (BIH)	0	0	1	1
	Slovenia (SLO)	0	0	1	1
Totals (44 nations)		436	420	790	1646

• de:Boxeuropameisterschaften

Women's editions[]

Number	Year	Host	Dates	Events
1	2001	Saint-Amand-les-Eaux, France	April 10–14	11
2	2003	Pécs, Hungary	May 11–17	13
3	2004	Riccione, Italy	October 3–10	13
4	2005	Tønsberg, Norway	May 8–15	13
5	2006	Warsaw, Poland	September 3–10	13
6	2007	Vejle, Denmark	October 15–20	13
7	2009	Mykolaiv, Ukraine	September 14–21	11
8	2011	Rotterdam, Netherlands	October 17–22	10
9	2014	Bucharest, Romania	May 31 – June 7	10
10	2016	Sofia, Bulgaria	November 14–24	10
11	2018	Sofia, Bulgaria	June 4–13[10]	10
12	2019	Alcobendas, Spain	August 22 – September 1	10

Women's all-time medal table[]

As of 2016.

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Russia (RUS)	37	13	25	75
2	Turkey (TUR)	11	12	31	54
3	Ukraine (UKR)	8	10	31	49
4	Bulgaria (BUL)	7	4	7	18
5	France (FRA)	6	9	15	30
6	Romania (ROM)	6	4	20	30
7	Italy (ITA)	6	2	9	17
8	Ireland (IRL)	6	0	4	10
9	Hungary (HUN)	5	10	19	34
10	Norway (NOR)	5	5	4	14
11	Poland (POL)	4	11	13	28
12	Sweden (SWE)	4	7	7	18
13	Denmark (DEN)	2	1	3	6
14	Netherlands (NED)	2	1	1	4
15	England (ENG)	1	4	2	7
16	Azerbaijan (AZE)	1	0	1	2
17	Finland (FIN)	0	3	7	10
18	Germany (GER)	0	2	3	5
19	Switzerland (SUI)	0	2	0	2
20	Greece (GRE)	0	1	5	6
21	Czech Republic (CZE)	0	1	3	4
22	Armenia (ARM)	0	1	0	1
	Israel (ISR)	0	1	0	1
	Moldova (MDA)	0	1	0	1
25	Croatia (CRO)	0	0	2	2
Totals (25 nations)		111	105	212	428

European U22 Boxing Championships[]

Championships:^[11][12]

Number	Year	Host	Dates	Events
1		Russia
2		{{}}
3		{{}}
4		Romania
5		Romania
6		Russia
7		Italy

See also[]

• World Amateur Boxing Championships
• AIBA Youth World Boxing Championships
• European Union Amateur Boxing Championships

References[]

External links[]

• http://www.eubcboxing.org/
• European Boxing Confederation
• All available Results

Results database

• http://amateur-boxing.strefa.pl/Championships/AAAChampionships.html
• http://amateur-boxing.strefa.pl/Championships/EuropeanChampionships.html
• http://amateur-boxing.strefa.pl/Championships/European_wom_Champs.html