European Wheelchair Basketball Championship

Great Britain vs. , men's semifinal in 2007: (Germany, #15) and Jon Pollock (Great Britain, #9).

The European Wheelchair Basketball Championship, is the main wheelchair basketball competition contested biennially by national teams governed by , the European zone within the International Wheelchair Basketball Federation. The European Championship is also a qualifying tournament for the IWBF Wheelchair Basketball World Championships and the Paralympic Games.

The first European Championship for men was held in 1970.^[1][2] The first European Championship for women was held in 1974.^[1][3]

Summaries[]

^[1][2][3]

Men[]

Year	Host	Gold medal game			Bronze medal game
		Gold	Score	Silver	Bronze	Score	Fourth place
1970	BEL (Bruges)		–		Great Britain	–
1971	FRA (Kerpape)	Great Britain	–		Netherlands	–
1974	FRA (Kerpape)	Great Britain	45–40	Netherlands		–
1977	NED (Raalte)		–	Netherlands		–
1978	FRA (Kerpape)		–		Netherlands	–
1981	SUI (Geneva)		74–68		Netherlands	–
1982	SWE (Falun)[4][5]		63–58			–
1987	FRA (Lorient)		63–50	Netherlands		–
1989	FRA (Charleville-Mezières)		–	Netherlands		–
1991	ESP (Ferrol)		57–50	Netherlands	Great Britain	85–59
1993	GER (Berlin)	Netherlands	57–52	Great Britain		61–42
1995	FRA (Paris)	Great Britain	55–54	Spain	Netherlands	64–45
1997	ESP (Madrid)		46–44	Great Britain		59–53	Spain
1999	NED (Roermond)		57–40		Netherlands	53–49	Great Britain
2001-2002	NED (Amsterdam)		67–56	Netherlands		70–67	Great Britain
2003	ITA (Sassari, Porto Torres)		60–47	Netherlands	Great Britain	74–64
2005	FRA (Paris)[6]		56–54	Great Britain		54–52
2007	GER (Wetzlar)[7]		76–66	Great Britain		69–56
2009	TUR (Adana)[8]		64–52	Turkey	Great Britain	73–65
2011	ISR (Nazareth, Israel)[9]	Great Britain	76-65		Spain	71–65
2013 Details	GER (Frankfurt)[10]	Great Britain	59-57	Turkey	Spain	65–56
2015 Details	GBR (Worcester)	Great Britain	87-66	Turkey		74-56	Netherlands
2017 Details	ESP (Tenerife)	Turkey	76-69	Great Britain		61-56	Netherlands
2019 Details	POL (Wałbrzych)	Great Britain	77-52	Spain	Turkey	76-65

Men's Medal table[]

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Great Britain	7	5	4	16
2		7	4	3	14
3		3	1	0	4
4		3	0	0	3
5	Netherlands	1	7	5	13
6	Turkey	1	3	1	5
7		1	0	2	3
8		1	0	1	2
9		0	2	5	7
10	Spain	0	2	2	4
11		0	0	1	1
Totals (11 nations)		24	24	24	72

Women[]

Year	Host	Gold medal game			Bronze medal game
		Gold	Score	Silver	Bronze	Score	Fourth place
1974	FRA (Kerpape)		35–20			–
1987	FRA (Lorient)		–			–
1989	FRA (Charleville-Mezières)		40–37			–
1991	ESP (Ferrol)		49–48			–
1993	GER (Berlin)		53–38			38–32
1995	NED (Delden)		43–37		Great Britain	32–33
1997	ESP (Madrid)		36–32		Great Britain	48–12
1999	NED (Roermond)[11]		40–37		Great Britain	49–28
2003	GER (Hamburg)		65–58		Great Britain	48–32
2005	FRA (Villeneuve d'Ascq)		66–39			41–32	Great Britain
2007	GER (Wetzlar)[7]		61–35		Great Britain	56–29
2009	GBR (Stoke Mandeville)		82–45		Great Britain	53–41
2011	ISR (Nazareth)[12]		48–42		Great Britain	60–47
2013	GER (Frankfurt)[13]		57–56		Great Britain	60–39
2015	GBR (Worcester)		72-62		Great Britain	69-39
2017	ESP (Tenerife)		56-46		Great Britain	68-37
2019 Details	NED (Rotterdam)[14]		65-52	Great Britain		53-38

Women's Medal table[]

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1		10	6	1	17
2		7	8	1	16
3	Great Britain	0	1	10	11
4		0	1	3	4
5		0	1	1	2
6		0	0	1	1
Totals (6 nations)		17	17	17	51

Division[]

 ^[fr]

Division B Summaries[]

Men’s Division B[]

https://hosted.wh.geniussports.com/IWBF/en/competition/18810/schedule

Women’s Division B[]

https://hosted.wh.geniussports.com/IWBF/en/competition/18811/schedule

Division C Summaries[]

Men’s Division C[]

Women’s Division C[]

Youth[]

U22 Men’s[]

https://hosted.wh.geniussports.com/IWBF/en/competition/19930/schedule

U24 Women’s[]

https://hosted.wh.geniussports.com/IWBF/en/competition/20840/schedule

References[]

External links[]

• Official website of the International Wheelchair Basketball Federation - Europe