IAU European 24 Hour Championships

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IAU European 24 Hour Championships
Athletics pictogram.svg
Sport24-hour run
Founded1992

The IAU European 24 Hour Championships is a biennial long-distance running competition in the 24-hour run for athletes from Europe. Organised by the International Association of Ultrarunners, it was first held in 1992 as an annual competition known as the IAU European 24 Hours Challenge. The establishment of the IAU 24 Hour World Championship in 2003 saw the European event staged within the global race until the competitions were each recast as separate, biennial championships, with the world event in odd years and the European one in even years.[1][2][3] The competition is typically a road running one, though the championships was contested on the track in 1999.[4]

Editions[]

  Edition held within the IAU 24 Hour World Championship
Ed. Year City Country Dates No. of
nations
No. of
athletes
1 1992 Apeldoorn Netherlands 29–30 May
2 1993 Basel Switzerland 1–2 May
3 1994 Szeged Hungary 21–22 May
4 1996 Courçon France 21–22 September
5 1997 Basel Switzerland 3–4 May
6 1998 Fleurbaix-Marquette France 29–30 August
7 1999 San Giovanni Lupatoto Italy 25–26 September
8 2000 Uden Netherlands 20–21 October
9 2001 Apeldoorn Netherlands 25–26 May
10 2002 Gravigny France 7–8 September
11 2003 Uden Netherlands 11–12 October
12 2004 Brno Czech Republic 23–24 October
13 2005 Wörschach Austria 16–17 July
14 2006 Verona Italy 23–24 September
15 2007 Madrid Spain 5–6 May
16 2009 Bergamo Italy 2–3 May
17 2010 Brive-la-Gaillarde France 13–14 May
18 2012 Katowice Poland 9–10 September
19 2013 Steenbergen Netherlands 11–12 May
20 2015 Turin Italy 11–12 April
21 2016[5] Albi France 22–23 October
22 2018[6] Timișoara Romania 26–27 May
23 2020 Cancelled[7]

Medallists[]

Men's individual[]

Year Gold Silver Bronze
1992   (GER) 250.698   (GER) 241.583   (GER) 237.326
1993   (GER) 259.265   (CZE) 257.965   (RUS) 247.900
1994   (HUN) 261.122   (FRA) 254.018   (GER) 252.110
1996   (HUN) 259.922   (GER) 250.999   (FRA) 240.614
1997   (RUS) 249.039   (FRA) 245.221   (FRA) 242.200
1998   (BEL) 267.626   (CZE) 263.144   (GER) 259.067
1999  Yiannis Kouros (GRE) 262.324   (SVK) 249.239   (FRA) 234.823
2000   (SVK) 259.273   (RUS) 257.760   (FRA) 255.510
2001   (BEL) 260.559  Jens Lukas (GER) 258.907   (RUS) 252.801
2002  Jens Lukas (GER) 267.294   (FRA) 264.796   (FRA) 255.726
2003   (BEL) 270.087   (BEL) 264.967   (RUS) 258.037
2004   (SVK) 259.064   (FRA) 257.881   (RUS) 248.595
2005   (RUS) 268.065   (AUT) 263.810  Jens Lukas (GER) 256.369
2006   (RUS) 254.774   (BEL) 248.642   (ITA) 248.440
2007   (RUS) 257.358   (RUS) 251.631   (ESP) 247.937
2009   (SWE) 257.042   (GER) 244.492   (RUS) 240.605
2010   (ITA) 263.841   (RUS) 258.534   (FRA) 256.256
2012   (GER) 261.718   (FRA) 258.819   (POL) 254.093
2013   (GER) 259.939   (RUS) 257.040   (RUS) 256.666
2015   (GER) 263.899   (POL) 261.181   (GBR) 261.140
2016  Dan Lawson (GBR) 261.843   (CZE) 258.661   (FRA) 257.296
2018   (POL) 265.419   (FRA) 263.540  Aleksandr Sorokin (LTU) 260.991

Men's team[]

Year Gold Silver Bronze
1993  Russia 699.397  Germany 697.936  Czech Republic 679.637
1994  France 712.895  Russia 692.754  Germany 691.609
1996  Germany 712.477  France 703.248  Belgium 679.699
1997  France 726.933  Russia 721.747  Slovakia 655.218
1998  France 746.897  Germany 734.429  Czech Republic 714.714
2000  France 752.642  Russia 731.880  United Kingdom 667.688
2001  Russia 730.208  Germany 718.446  France 695.814
2002  France 771.278  Germany 719.796  Russia 662.573
2003  Belgium 791.901  Russia 739.569  France 715.792
2004  France 745.725  Russia 704.876  Slovakia 672.143
2005  Russia 731.229  Italy 725.897  Austria 722.476
2009  Russia 693.445  Germany 689.111  Sweden 684.333
2010  Italy 758.932  France 751.835  United Kingdom 742.777
2012  Germany 759.457  France 756.710  Poland 741.267
2013  Germany 752.007  Russia 748.162  Italy 715.739
2015  United Kingdom 770.777  Germany 745.075  France 736.237
2016  France 763.291  United Kingdom 743.269  Germany 720.006
2018  France 754.625  United Kingdom 735.155  Germany 725.963

Women's individual[]

Year Gold Silver Bronze
1992   (GER) 231.008   (GER) 224.164   (GER) 213.332
1993   (GER) 243.657   (GER) 223.647   (GER) 214.980
1994   (GER) 231.482   (RUS) 202.276   (GER) 201.850
1996   (FRA) 231.049   (RUS) 227.287  Eleanor Robinson (GBR) 223.129
1997   (RUS) 236.284   (RUS) 230.862   (FRA) 223.720
1998   (FRA) 226.457   (FRA) 223.378   (FRA) 220.966
1999   (RUS) 223.763   (GER) 209.678   (RUS) 202.082
2000   (RUS) 225.418   (FRA) 219.260   (RUS) 216.299
2001   (RUS) 226.635   (RUS) 222.650   (GER) 212.692
2002  Edit Berces (HUN) 232.284   (RUS) 226.825   (RUS) 225.036
2003   (RUS) 237.052   (RUS) 232.050   (FRA) 227.279
2004   (RUS) 235.013  Edit Berces (HUN) 217.665   (RUS) 214.633
2005   (RUS) 242.228   (RUS) 239.874   (RUS) 227.469
2006   (RUS) 229.452   (CZE) 225.228  Edit Berces (HUN) 211.218
2007   (RUS) 233.307  Monica Casiraghi (ITA) 217.989   (ESP) 210.721
2009   (FRA) 243.644   (FRA) 234.977  Monica Casiraghi (ITA) 223.848
2010   (FRA) 239.797  Monica Casiraghi (ITA) 231.390   (GER) 230.258
2012   (CZE) 244.232   (GBR) 238.875   (FRA) 234.524
2013   (FRA) 229.393   (FRA) 227.618   (GBR) 226.107
2015  Maria Jannson (SWE) 238.964  Patrycja Bereznowska (POL) 233.395   (SWE) 230.054
2016  Maria Jannson (SWE) 250.647  Patrycja Bereznowska (POL) 241.633   (POL) 232.285
2018  Patrycja Bereznowska (POL) 243.355   (DEN) 241.921   (POL) 240.697

Women's team[]

Year Gold Silver Bronze
2016  Poland 701.429  Sweden 691.656  France 655.332
2018  Poland 720.454  Germany 656.245  United Kingdom 645.069

References[]

  1. ^ Walker, Hilary (24 March 2015). "IAU 24H World and European Championships, Turin, 11/12th April 2015. Update". International Association of Ultrarunners. Retrieved 18 August 2019.
  2. ^ 24 Hour European Championships 2016. International Association of Ultrarunners. Retrieved 2019-08-07.
  3. ^ Walker, Hilary (8 March 2017). "12th IAU 24H World Championships, Belfast, Northern Ireland, 1st July 2017 & 1st WMA 24H World Championships". IAU. Retrieved 18 August 2019.
  4. ^ IAU European 24 Hours Challenge. GBR Athletics. Retrieved 2019-08-07.
  5. ^ Sorokin & Jansson strong favourites ahead of 21st IAU 24 Hour European Championships. European Athletics (2016-10-21). Retrieved 2019-08-07.
  6. ^ Bereznowska and Steene the favourites for IAU 24-Hour European Championships . IAAF (2018-05-24). Retrieved 2019-08-07.
  7. ^ 2020 IAU 24 Hour European Championship - cancelled. IAU (2020-06-30).
Results
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