Hungarian Canoe Federation

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Hungarian Canoe Federation
Hungarian Canoe Federation logo.jpg
SportCanoeing
Founded30 July 1941
AffiliationInternational Canoe Federation
Affiliation date1946
Regional affiliationEuropean Canoe Association
President
Official website
kajakkenusport.hu
Hungary

The Hungarian Canoe Federation (Hungarian: Magyar Kajak-Kenu Szövetség, MKKSZ) is the governing body of Canoe in Hungary. It organizes the Hungarian representation at international competitions and the Hungarian National Championships.

The Federation was formed on July 30 1941 in Budapest. It became a member of the International Canoe Federation and of the European Canoe Association.

International competitions in Hungary[]

World Championships:

European Championships:

International achievements[]

Event Gold medal icon.svg Silver medal icon.svg Bronze medal icon.svg Pos.
Olympic Games 22 29 26 3rd
World Championships 200 150 134 1st
European Championships 112 99 52 1st

Olympic Games[]

Botond Stocz - Olympic, World and European champion
Katalin Kovács - Olympic, World and European champion
János Parti - Olympic, World and European champion
Géza Csapó (r) - World and European champion
Rita Kőbán - Olympic, World and European champion
Danuta Kozák - Olympic, World and European champion
Imre Szőlősi - World and European champion
Natasa Janics - Olympic, World and European champion
Year Host city No. of
canoer
Gold Silver Bronze Total
1936 Germany Berlin 5 0 0 0 0 -
1948 United Kingdom London 5 0 0 0 0 -
1952 Finland Helsinki 12 0 2 1 3 VII.
1956 Australia Melbourne 13 1 3 3 7 IV.
1960 Italy Rome 9 1 3 2 6 II.
1964 Japan Tokyo 10 0 1 0 1 VI.
1968 Mexico Mexico City 10 2 3 1 6 I.
1972 West Germany Munich 12 0 2 2 4 V.
1976 Canada Montreal 14 0 3 5 8 V.
1980 Soviet Union Moscow 16 1 1 1 3 V.
1988 South Korea Seoul 16 2 1 1 4 III.
1992 Spain Barcelona 14 1 3 2 6 III.
1996 United States Atlanta 19 2 1 3 6 IV.
2000 Australia Sydney 15 4 2 1 7 I.
2004 Greece Athens 16 3 1 2 6 II.
2008 China Beijing 16 2 1 1 4 III.
2012 United Kingdom London 13 3 2 1 6 II.
2016 Brazil Rio de Janeiro 18 3 0 0 3 III.
2020 Japan Tokyo
Total 25 29 26 80 III.

World Championships[]

Year Host city Gold Silver Bronze Total
1938 Sweden Vaxholm 0 1 0 1 VI.
1954 France Mâcon 6 5 5 16 I.
1958 Czechoslovakia Prague 1 5 0 6 IV.
1963 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jajce 2 0 4 6 IV.
1966 East Germany East Berlin 3 3 5 11 III.
1970 Denmark Copenhagen 2 2 3 7 III.
1971 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Belgrade 4 5 2 11 II.
1973 Finland Tampere 7 4 5 16 II.
1974 Mexico Mexico City 3 4 3 10 III.
1975 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Belgrade 4 3 5 12 II.
1977 Bulgaria Sofia 3 4 4 11 III.
1978 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Belgrade 4 2 2 8 II.
1979 West Germany Duisburg 2 2 3 7 IV.
1981 United Kingdom Nottingham 3 3 2 8 III.
1982 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Belgrade 2 3 6 11 III.
1983 Finland Tampere 1 2 2 5 IV.
1985 Belgium Mechelen 3 3 2 8 II.
1986 Canada Montreal 7 3 1 11 I.
1987 West Germany Duisburg 2 5 2 9 II.
1989 Bulgaria Plovdiv 3 6 2 11 III.
1990 Poland Poznań 2 6 3 11 III.
1991 France Paris 4 5 3 12 II.
1993 Denmark Copenhagen 5 5 2 12 II.
1994 Mexico Mexico City 6 12 2 20 I.
1995 Germany Duisburg 9 3 3 15 I.
1997 Canada Dartmouth 8 6 2 16 II.
1998 Hungary Szeged 7 5 5 17 I.
1999 Italy Milan 6 2 8 16 II.
2001 Poland Poznań 8 4 4 16 I.
2002 Spain Seville 6 1 4 11 I.
2003 United States Gainesville 10 1 3 14 I.
2005 Croatia Zagreb 6 3 3 12 II.
2006 Hungary Szeged 12 2 4 18 I.
2007 Germany Duisburg 9 3 6 18 II.
2009 Canada Dartmouth 6 4 2 12 II.
2010 Poland Poznań 6 5 1 12 I.
2011 Hungary Szeged 6 1 3 10 II.
2013 Germany Duisburg 7 5 5 17 II.
2014 Russia Moscow 6 5 6 17 I.
2015 Italy Milan 3 6 4 13 III.
2017 Czech Republic Račice
2018 Portugal Montemor-o-Velho
2019 Hungary Szeged
Total 200 150 134 484 I.

European Championships[]

Year Host city Gold Silver Bronze Total
Belgium Ghent 3 1 2 6
West Germany Duisburg 7 6 4 17
Poland Poznań 4 2 5 11
1963 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Jajce 2 0 4 6
Romania Bucharest 1 3 4 8
West Germany Duisburg 2 1 2 5
Soviet Union Moscow 4 3 4 11
1997 Bulgaria Plovdiv 9 6 3 18 I.
1999 Croatia Zagreb 2 9 1 12 IV.
2000 Poland Poznań 5 7 3 15 I.
2001 Italy Milan 8 9 3 20 I.
2002 Hungary Szeged 10 7 2 19 I.
2004 Poland Poznań 10 4 4 18 I.
2005 Poland Poznań 6 7 2 15 II.
2006 Czech Republic Račice 10 4 4 18 I.
2007 Spain Pontevedra 6 7 7 20 II.
2008 Italy Milan 6 7 5 18 I.
2009 Germany Brandenburg 6 9 2 17 II.
2010 Spain Trasona 6 4 2 12 II.
2011 Serbia Belgrade 6 2 2 10 I.
2012 Croatia Zagreb 5 2 3 10 II.
2013 Portugal Montemor-o-Velho 4 3 5 12 III.
2014 Germany Brandenburg 8 5 0 13 I.
2015 Czech Republic Račice 0 2 0 2 XII.
2016 Russia Moscow 5 5 4 14 I.
2017 Germany Duisburg
Total 112 99 52 263 I.

Notable kayakers, canoers[]

Canoe (C)[]

Men's
Women's
  • ( – ), World medalist
  • , World and European champion
  • , World medalist
  • Kincső Takács, European champion and World medalist

Kayak (K)[]

Men's
Women's
  • (1940– ), European medalist
  • Klára Bánfalvi (1931–2009), World champion, Olympic and European medalist
  • Andrea Barócsi (1906–1989), 2x World and 2x European champion
  • (1932– ), European medalist
  • Dalma Benedek (1982– ), 7x World and 7x European champion
  • Katalin Benkő, World medalist
  • Kinga Bóta (1977– ), 11x World and 7x European champion
  • (1977– ), 10x World and 9x European champion
  • Tamara Csipes (1989– ), 4x World and 3x European champion
  • Kinga Czigány (1972– ), Olympic champion and World medalist
  • Kinga Dékány (1972– ), 4x World and European champion
  • (1962– )
  • Éva Dónusz (1967– ), Olympic and World champion
  • Natasa Janics (1982– ), 3x Olympic, 19x World and 19x European champion
  • Ágnes Dragos (1957– ), World medalist
  • Vilma Egresi (1936–1979), Olympic and World medalist
  • Katalin Fábiánné Rozsnyói (1942– ), Olympic medalist
  • , European medalist
  • Vivien Folláth, World champion
  • Erika Géczi (1959– ), World champion and Olympic medalist
  • Katalin Gyulay, 2x World champion
  • Zomilla Hegyi
  • (1950– ), World champion and European medalist
  • Erzsébet Horváth, World medalist
  • Henriette Huber, World medalist
  • Anna Kárász, European medalist
  • Alexandra Keresztesi, 2x World and 2x European champion
  • Rita Kőbán (1965– ), 2x Olympic, 9x World and 3x European champion
  • Katalin Kovács (1976– ), 3x Olympic, 31x World and 30x European champion
  • Danuta Kozák (1987– ), 5x Olympic, 8x World and 8x European champion
  • (1951–1978)
  • (1971– ), 2x World champion
  • (1957– )
  • , World medalist
  • Szilvia Mednyánszky (1971– ), World champion
  • Erika Medveczky ( ), European champion
  • Erika Mészáros (1966– ), Olympic and 2x World champion
  • Tímea Paksy (1982– ), 9x World and 9x European champion
  • Melinda Patyi (1983– ), 2x World and 2x European champion
  • Anna Pfeffer (1945– ), World champion, Olympic and European medalist
  • (1936– ), World champion
  • (1968– )
  • (1965– )
  • Katalin Povázsán (1960– ), World champion
  • Ágnes Pozsonyi, World medalist
  • Klára Rajnai (1953– ), Olympic and World medalist
  • Éva Rakusz (1961– ), World champion and Olympic medalist
  • , World champion
  • Alíz Sarudi, World medalist
  • , European medalist
  • Gabriella Szabó (1986– ), Olympic, 6x World and 5x European champion
  • Szilvia Szabó (1978– ), 13x World, 10x European champion and Olympic medalist
  • , European medalist
  • , paracanoer
  • (1973– )
  • Ilona Tőzsér, World medalist
  • Ninetta Vad, World and European champion
  • Erzsébet Viski (1978– ), 10x World, 6x European champion and Olympic medalist
  • Mária Zakariás (1952– ), Olympic and World medalist
  • (1957– )
  • Krisztina Zur-Fazekas (1980– ), Olympic, 7x World and 4x European champion

Presidents[]

  • Dr. György Brehm (1941–1943)
  • Dr. Ferenc Mező (1947–1951)
  • Pál Csillag (1951–1956)
  • Sándor Gelle (1956–1958)
  • Rudolf Krapp (1958–1959)
  • József Máray (1960– )
  • János Vasadi (1981–1988)
  • Jenő Mauer (1988–1989)
  • dr. István Boldizsár (1989–1992)
  • István Jakubovics (1992–1995)
  • (1995– )

Current sponsorships[]

External links[]

Retrieved from ""