European Table Tennis Championships

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European Table Tennis Championships
Most recent season or competition:
2019 European Table Tennis Championships
SportTable tennis
Inaugural season1958
ConfederationEurope (ETTU)
Sponsor(s)Liebherr
Official websiteettu.org

The European Table Tennis Championships is an international table tennis competition for the national teams of the member associations of the European Table Tennis Union (ETTU). First held in 1958, the ETTU organised the European Championships every two years in even-numbered years until 2002, when they changed to odd-numbered years. Since 2007, the competition has been contested annually.[1]

Editions[]

European Table Tennis Championships[]

The Championships include seven events: men's singles, doubles and team; women's singles, doubles and team, and mixed doubles. From 2009 until 2013, the mixed doubles tournament was organised separately from the other events.

In 2015, the ETTU announced that from 2016 the Championships would feature only individual events (men's singles and doubles, women's singles and doubles, and mixed doubles) in even-numbered years, with only team events taking place in odd-numbered years.[2]

Edition Year Host City Host Country Events
1 Budapest  Hungary 7
2 Zagreb  Yugoslavia 7
3 Berlin  West Germany 7
4 Malmö  Sweden 7
5 London  England 7
6 Lyon  France 7
7 Moscow  Soviet Union 7
8 Rotterdam  Netherlands 7
9 Novi Sad  Yugoslavia 7
10 Prague  Czechoslovakia 7
11 Duisburg  West Germany 7
12 Bern   Switzerland 7
13 Budapest  Hungary 7
14 Moscow  Soviet Union 7
15 Prague  Czechoslovakia 7
16 Paris  France 7
17 Gothenburg  Sweden 7
18 Stuttgart  Germany 7
19 Birmingham  England 7
20 Bratislava  Slovakia 7
21 Eindhoven  Netherlands 7
22 Bremen  Germany 7
23 Zagreb  Croatia 7
24 Courmayeur  Italy 7
25 Aarhus  Denmark 7
Edition Year Host City Host Country Events
26 2007 Belgrade  Serbia 7
27 2008 Saint Petersburg  Russia 6
28 2009 Stuttgart/Subotica  Germany/ Serbia 7
29 2010 Ostrava/Subotica  Czech Republic/ Serbia 7
30 2011 Gdańsk/Sopot/Istanbul  Poland/ Turkey 7
31 2012 Herning/Buzău  Denmark/ Romania 5
32 2013 Schwechat/Buzău  Austria/ Romania 7
33 2014 Lisbon  Portugal 2
34 2015 Yekaterinburg  Russia 6
35 2016 Budapest  Hungary 5
36 2017 Luxembourg  Luxembourg 2
37 2018 Alicante  Spain 5
38 2019 Nantes  France 2
39 2020 Warsaw  Poland 5
40 2021 Cluj Napoca  Romania 2

European Under-21 Table Tennis Championships[]

Edition Year Host City Host Country Events
1 Sochi  Russia 4
2 Minsk  Belarus 4
3 Gondomar  Portugal 4
4 Varaždin  Croatia 4

European Youth Table Tennis Championships[]

The European Youth Table Tennis Championships were first held in 1955 in Stuttgart. The tournament has been held yearly (except 1960, 1963, 1964). Juniors (under 18) and Cadets (under 15).

Edition Year Host City Host Country Events (J+C)
1 Stuttgart  West Germany 5+0
2 Opatija  Yugoslavia 6+0
3 Donaueschingen  West Germany 7+0
4 Falkenberg  Sweden 7+0
5 Constanta  Romania 7+0
6 Bad Blankenburg  East Germany 7+0
7 Bled  Yugoslavia 7+0
8 Prague  Czechoslovakia 7+0
9 Szombathely  Hungary 7+2
10 Vejle  Denmark 7+0
11 Leningrad  Soviet Union 7+2
12 Obertraun  Austria 7+4
13 Teesside  England 7+2
14 Ostend  Belgium 6+4
15 Vejle  Denmark 7+0
16 Athens  Greece 7+0
17 Göppingen  West Germany 7+4
18 Zagreb  Yugoslavia 7+4
19 Mödling  Austria 7+4
20 Vichy  France 7+4
21 Barcelona  Spain 7+4
22 Rome  Italy 7+4
23 Poland  Poland 7+4
24 Topolcany  Czechoslovakia 7+4
25 Hollabrunn  Austria 7+4
26 Malmö  Sweden 7+6
27 Linz  Austria 7+6
28 The Hague  Netherlands 7+6
29 Louvain-la-Neuve  Belgium 7+6
30 Athens  Greece 7+7
31 Novi Sad  Yugoslavia 7+7
32 Luxembourg  Luxembourg 7+7
33 Hollabrunn  Austria 7+7
34 Granada  Spain 7+7
35 Topolcany  Czechoslovakia 7+7
36 Ljubljana  Slovenia 7+7
37 Paris  France 7+7
38 The Hague  Netherlands 7+7
39 Frýdek-Místek  Czech Republic 7+7
40 Topolcany  Slovakia 7+7
Edition Year Host City Host Country Events (J+C)
41 Norcia  Italy 7+7
42 Frýdek-Místek  Czech Republic 7+7
43 Bratislava  Slovakia 7+7
44 Terni  Italy 7+7
45 Moscow  Russia 7+7
46 Novi Sad  Serbia 7+7
47 Budapest  Hungary 7+7
48 Prague  Czech Republic 7+7
49 Sarajevo  BIH 7+7
50 Bratislava  Slovakia 7+7
51 Terni  Italy 7+7
52 Prague  Czech Republic 7+7
53 Istanbul  Turkey 7+7
54 Kazan  Russia 7+7
55 Schwechat  Austria 7+7
56 Ostrava  Czech Republic 7+7
57 Riva del Garda  Italy 7+7
58 Bratislava  Slovakia 7+7
59 Zagreb  Croatia 7+7
60 Guimarães  Portugal 7+7
61 Cluj Napoca  Romania 7+7
62 Ostrava  Czech Republic 7+7
63 Zagreb  Croatia 7+7

European Veterans Table Tennis Championships[]

  • Because of lack of participants in some of events from 1995 to 2005, some of events were not held.
  • Events (4) : MS/WS/MD/WD
  • Age groups (8) (40 to 90 years old) : 40+/50+/60+/65+/70+/75+/80+/85+
Edition Year Host City Host Country Events
1 Vienna  Austria 20
2 Prague  Czech Republic 26
3 Göteborg  Sweden 27
4 Aarhus  Denmark 28
5 Courmayeur  Italy 29
6 Bratislava  Slovakia 31
7 Rotterdam  Netherlands 32
8 Porec  Croatia 32
9 Liberec  Czech Republic 32
10 Bremen  Germany 32
11 Tampere  Finland 32
12 Helsingborg  Sweden 32
13 Budapest  Hungary 32
14 Cardiff  Wales 32

All time medal table[]

European Table Tennis Championships[]

European Under-21 Table Tennis Championships[]

European Youth Table Tennis Championships[]

European Veterans Table Tennis Championships[]

Winners[]

European Championships (1958–present)[]

[1]

Year City Team Singles Doubles
Men Women Men Women Men Women Mixed
1958
()
Hungary Budapest  Hungary  England Hungary Zoltán Berczik Hungary Éva Kóczián Czechoslovakia Ladislav Štípek
Czechoslovakia Ludvik Vyhnanovsky
Romania Angelica Rozeanu
Romania Ella Zeller
Hungary Zoltán Berczik
Hungary Gizi Farkas-Lantos
1960
()
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zagreb  Hungary (2)  Hungary Hungary Zoltán Berczik (2) Hungary Éva Kóczián (2) Hungary Zoltán Berczik
Hungary Ferenc Sido
Romania Angelica Rozeanu (2)
Romania Maria Alexandru
Romania
Romania Maria Alexandru
1962
()
West Germany Berlin  Yugoslavia  West Germany Sweden Hans Alsér West Germany Agnes Simon Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
England Mary Shannon
England Diane Rowe
Sweden Hans Alsér
West Germany
1964
()
Sweden Malmö  Sweden  England (2) Sweden Kjell Johansson Hungary Eva Koczian Czechoslovakia Jaroslav Stanek
Czechoslovakia Vladimir Miko
England Mary Shannon (2)
England Diane Rowe

(2)

Hungary Péter Rózsás
Hungary Sarolta Lukacs
1966
()
England London  Sweden (2)  Hungary (2) Sweden Kjell Johansson (2) Romania Maria Alexandru Sweden Hans Alsér
Sweden Kjell Johansson
Hungary Éva Kóczián
Hungary Erzsebet Jurik-Heirits
Czechoslovakia Vladimir Miko
Czechoslovakia
1968
()
France Lyon  Sweden (3)  West Germany (2) Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragutin Šurbek Czechoslovakia Ilona Uhlikova-Vostova Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Antun Stipančić
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Edvard Vecko
Czechoslovakia
Czechoslovakia
Soviet Union Stanislav Gomozkov
Soviet Union Zoja Rudnova
1970
()
Soviet Union Moscow  Sweden (4)  Soviet Union Sweden Hans Alsér (2) Soviet Union Zoja Rudnova Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragutin Šurbek
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Antun Stipančić (2)
Soviet Union Zoja Rudnova
Soviet Union Svetlana Grinberg
Soviet Union Stanislav Gomozkov (2)
Soviet Union Zoja Rudnova (2)
1972
()
Netherlands Rotterdam  Sweden (5)  Hungary (3) Sweden Stellan Bengtsson Soviet Union Zoja Rudnova (2) Hungary István Jónyer
Hungary Péter Rózsás
Hungary Judit Magos-Havas
Hungary
Soviet Union Stanislav Gomozkov (3)
Soviet Union Zoja Rudnova (3)
1974
()
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Novi Sad  Sweden (6)  Soviet Union (2) Czechoslovakia Milan Orlowski Hungary Judit Magos-Havas Hungary István Jónyer (2)
Hungary Tibor Klampár
Hungary Judit Magos-Havas
Hungary (2)
Soviet Union Stanislav Gomozkov (4)
Soviet Union Zoja Rudnova (4)
1976
()
Czechoslovakia Prague  Yugoslavia (2)  Soviet Union (3) France Jacques Secrétin England Jill Parker-
Hammersley-Shirley
Sweden Stellan Bengtsson
Sweden Kjell Johansson
England Jill Parker-
Hammersley-Shirley

England Linda Jarvis-Howard
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Antun Stipančić
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
1978
()
West Germany Duisburg  Hungary (3)  Hungary (4) Hungary Gábor Gergely Hungary Judit Magos-Havas (2) (3)
Czechoslovakia Milan Orlowski
Hungary Gábor Gergely
(4)
Romania Maria Alexandru
Romania
West Germany Wilfried Lieck
West Germany
1980
()
Switzerland Bern  Sweden (7)  Soviet Union (4) England John Hilton Soviet Union Valentina Popova France Jacques Secrétin
France Patrick Birocheau
Soviet Union Valentina Popova
Soviet Union
Czechoslovakia Milan Orlowski
Czechoslovakia Ilona Uhlíková
(2)
1982
()
Hungary Budapest  Hungary (4)  Hungary (4) Sweden Mikael Appelgren Netherlands Bettine Vriesekoop Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zoran Kalinić
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragutin Šurbek
Soviet Union Fliura Abbate-Bulatova
Soviet Union
Poland Andrzej Grubba
Netherlands Bettine Vriesekoop
1984
()
Soviet Union Moscow  France  Soviet Union (5) Sweden Ulf Bengtsson Soviet Union Valentina Popova (2) Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zoran Kalinić (2)
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Dragutin Šurbek (2)
Soviet Union Valentina Popova (2)
Soviet Union (2)
France Jacques Secrétin
Soviet Union Valentina Popova
1986
()
Czechoslovakia Prague  Sweden (8)  Hungary (5) Sweden Jörgen Persson Hungary Csilla Bátorfi Sweden Erik Lindh
Sweden Jan-Ove Waldner
Soviet Union Fliura Abbate-Bulatova (2)
Soviet Union Elena Kovtun
Czechoslovakia
Czechoslovakia Marie Hrachová
1988
()
France Paris  Sweden (9)  Soviet Union (6) Sweden Mikael Appelgren (2) Soviet Union Fliura Abbate-Bulatova Sweden Mikael Appelgren
Sweden Jan-Ove Waldner (2)
Hungary Csilla Bátorfi
Hungary Edit Urban
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ilija Lupulesku
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jasna Fazlić
(2)
1990
()
Sweden Gothenburg  Sweden (10)  Hungary (6) Sweden Mikael Appelgren (3) Bulgaria Daniela Guergueltcheva Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ilija Lupulesku
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zoran Primorac
Hungary Csilla Bátorfi (2)
Hungary
France Jean-Philippe Gatien
France Xiaoming Wang-Dréchou
1992
()
Germany Stuttgart  Sweden (11)  Romania Germany Jörg Roßkopf Netherlands Bettine Vriesekoop Sweden Jörgen Persson
Sweden Erik Lindh
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jasna Fazlic
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Gordana Perkucin
Greece Kalinikos Kreanga
Romania Otilia Badescu
1994
()
England Birmingham  France (2)  Russia (7) Belgium Jean-Michel Saive Sweden Marie Svensson Greece Kalinikos Kreanga
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Zoran Kalinić
(3)
Hungary Csilla Bátorfi (3)
Hungary Krisztina Tóth
Croatia Zoran Primorac
Hungary Csilla Bátorfi
1996
()
Slovakia Bratislava  Sweden (12)  Germany (3) Sweden Jan-Ove Waldner Germany Nicole Struse Sweden Jan-Ove Waldner (2)
Sweden Jörgen Persson
(2)
Germany Nicole Struse
Germany Elke Schall
Belarus Vladimir Samsonov
Hungary Krisztina Tóth
1998
()
Netherlands Eindhoven  France(3)  Germany (4) Belarus Vladimir Samsonov Luxembourg Ni Xialian Belarus Vladimir Samsonov
Germany Jörg Roßkopf
Germany Nicole Struse (2)
Germany Elke Schall (2)
Serbia and Montenegro Ilija Lupulesku
Romania Otilia Badescu
2000
()
Germany Bremen  Sweden (13)  Hungary (7) Sweden Peter Karlsson Germany Qianhong Gotsch-He France Patrick Chila
France Jean-Philippe Gatien
Hungary Csilla Bátorfi
Hungary Krisztina Tóth
Serbia and Montenegro Aleksandar Karakašević
Lithuania Rūta Paškauskienė
2002
()
Croatia Zagreb  Sweden(14)  Romania (2) Germany Timo Boll Luxembourg Ni Xialian
(2)
Germany Zoltan Fejer-Konnerth
Germany Timo Boll
Croatia Tamara Boroš
Romania Mihaela Steff
Poland Lucjan Blaszczyk
Luxembourg Ni Xialian
2003
()
Italy Courmayeur  Belarus  Italy Belarus Vladimir Samsonov (2) Romania Otilia Badescu
(2)
Austria Chen Weixing
Belarus Evgueni Chtchetinine
(2)
Croatia Tamara Boroš (2)
Romania Mihaela Steff (2)
Austria Werner Schlager
Hungary Krisztina Tóth
2005
()
Denmark Aarhus  Denmark  Romania(3) Belarus Vladimir Samsonov (3) Austria Liu Jia Austria Werner Schlager
Austria Karl Jindrak
Croatia Tamara Boroš (3)
Romania Mihaela Steff (3)
Serbia and Montenegro Aleksandar Karakašević (2)
Lithuania Rūta Paškauskienė (2)
2007
(details)
Serbia Belgrade  Germany (1)  Hungary(8) Germany Timo Boll (2) Netherlands Li Jiao Germany Timo Boll (2)
Germany Christian Süß
Belarus Viktoria Pavlovich
Russia Svetlana Ganina
Serbia Aleksandar Karakašević (3)
Lithuania Rūta Paškauskienė (3)
2008
(details)
Russia Saint Petersburg  Germany (2)  Netherlands Germany Timo Boll (3) Lithuania Rūta Paškauskienė Germany Timo Boll (3)
Germany Christian Süß (2)
Hungary Krisztina Tóth(3)
Hungary Georgina Póta
(6)
Not held
2009
(details)
Germany Stuttgart  Germany (3)  Netherlands (2) Denmark Michael Maze Germany Wu Jiaduo Germany Timo Boll (4)
Germany Christian Süß (3)
Romania Elizabeta Samara
Romania Daniela Dodean
Held in separate championships
2010
(details)
Czech Republic Ostrava  Germany (4)  Netherlands (3) Germany Timo Boll (4) Belarus Viktoria Pavlovich Germany Timo Boll(5)
Germany Christian Süß(4)
Lithuania Rūta Paškauskienė
Russia Oksana Fadeyeva
Held in separate championships
2011
(details)
Poland GdańskSopot  Germany (5)  Netherlands (4) Germany Timo Boll (5) Netherlands Li Jiao
(2)
Portugal Marcos Freitas
Croatia Andrej Gacina
Lithuania Rūta Paškauskienė

(2)
Russia Oksana Fadeyeva
(2)

Held in separate championships
2012
(details)
Denmark Herning Not held Germany Timo Boll (6) Belarus Viktoria Pavlovich
(2)
Austria Robert Gardos
Austria Daniel Habesohn
Romania Elizabeta Samara (2)
Romania Daniela Dodean (2)
Held in separate championships
2013
(details)
Austria Schwechat  Germany (6)  Germany (5) Germany Dimitrij Ovtcharov Sweden Li Fen
(2)
Poland Wang Zengyi
Croatia Tan Ruiwu
Germany Petrissa Solja
Germany Sabine Winter
Held in separate championships
2014
(details)
Portugal Lisbon  Portugal  Germany (6) Not held
2015
(details)
Russia Yekaterinburg  Austria  Germany (7) Germany Dimitrij Ovtcharov (2) Romania Elizabeta Samara Austria Stefan Fegerl
Portugal João Monteiro
Turkey Melek Hu
Spain Shen Yanfei
Not held
2016
(details)
Hungary Budapest Not held France Emmanuel Lebesson Turkey Melek Hu Denmark Jonathan Groth
Germany Patrick Franziska
Germany Kristin Silbereisen
Germany Sabine Winter (2)
Portugal João Monteiro
Romania Daniela Monteiro Dodean
2017[3]
(details)
Luxembourg Luxembourg  Germany (7)  Romania (3) Not held
2018

(details)

Spain Alicante Not held Germany Timo Boll (7) Poland Li Qian Austria Robert Gardos (2)
Austria Daniel Habesohn

(2)

Germany Nina Mittelham
Germany Kristin Lang
Germany Han Ying
Germany Ruwen Filus
2019

(details)

France Nantes  Germany (8)  Romania (4) Not held

European Mixed Doubles Championships (2009–2013)[]

Year City Doubles
2009
()
Serbia Subotica Serbia Aleksandar Karakašević
Lithuania Rūta Paškauskienė
2010
()
Serbia Subotica Turkey Bora Vang
Turkey
2011
()
Turkey Istanbul Romania
Romania Elizabeta Samara
2012
()
Romania Buzău Romania
Romania Elizabeta Samara
2013
()
Romania Buzău Czech Republic
Czech Republic

Performance by nations in team competition (1958–2019)[]

silver and bronze medals not complete

Men[]

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Sweden (SWE)141217
2 Germany (GER)87015
3 Hungary (HUN)4004
4 France (FRA)3137
5 Yugoslavia (YUG)2338
6 Belarus (BLR)1225
7 Portugal (POR)1214
8 Denmark (DEN)1102
9 Austria (AUT)1034
10 Poland (POL)0235
11 Croatia (CRO)0112
12 Greece (GRE)0101
13 Belgium (BEL)0011
 Czech Republic (CZE)0011
 Romania (ROU)0011
 Russia (RUS)0011
 Slovenia (SLO)0011
Totals (17 nations)35212379

Women[]

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Hungary (HUN)91212
2 Germany (GER)76215
3 Russia (RUS)70310
4 Romania (ROU)54211
5 Netherlands (NED)4015
6 England (ENG)2002
7 Italy (ITA)1001
8 Croatia (CRO)0235
9 Poland (POL)0134
10 Yugoslavia (YUG)0112
11 Austria (AUT)0101
 Portugal (POR)0101
13 Czech Republic (CZE)0033
14 Belarus (BLR)0022
15 Sweden (SWE)0011
 Ukraine (UKR)0011
Totals (16 nations)35172476

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ a b "European Championships archive". ETTU. Archived from the original on 18 November 2017. Retrieved 14 March 2017.
  2. ^ "ETTU Congress approves new regulations for European Championships 2016 and 2017". ETTU. Retrieved 14 March 2017.
  3. ^ "Luxembourg hosts 2017 European Championships Team Events". ETTU. Retrieved 14 March 2017.

External links[]

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