Nordic Junior Combined Events Championships

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Nordic Junior Combined Events Championships
Athletics pictogram.svg
SportCombined track and field events
Founded1969
CountryFinland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark and Iceland

The Nordic Junior Combined Events Championships (Norwegian: Nordisk juniormesterskap i mangekamp) is an annual outdoor combined track and field events competition for athletes under-20 from the Nordic countries – Sweden, Norway, Finland, Denmark, and Iceland. Athletes must be 19 years of age or younger by December 31 of the year the championship is held. Men compete in the decathlon and women compete in the heptathlon. In the early history of the competition, the women's pentathlon was held instead of heptathlon.[1]

The competition was first held in 1969 as part of the Nordic Combined Events Championships. When the senior event folded after 1970, the junior event was established in its own right in 1974.[2]

Editions[]

Ed. Year Dates Country Place
1 1969 28–29 June Kongsvinger Norway
2 1974 24–25 August Fredrikstad Norway
3 1975 30–31 August Porvoo Finland
4 1976 17–18 July Lyngby Denmark
5 1977 16–17 July Uddevalla Sweden
6 1978 8–9 July Reykjavík Iceland
7 1979 3–4 July Copenhagen Denmark
8 1980 19–20 August Larvik Norway
9 1981 27–28 June Otaniemi Finland
10 1982 17–18 July Huddinge Sweden
11 1983 16–17 July Aalborg Denmark
12 1984 28–29 July Kristiansand Norway
13 1985 29–30 June Mora Sweden
14 1986 28–29 June Hyrylä Finland
15 1987 27–28 June Fredrikstad Norway
16 1988 2–3 July Norrtälje Sweden
17 1989 1–2 July Tårnby Denmark
18 1990 7–8 July Parkano Finland
19 1991 29–30 June Kristiansand Norway
20 1992 1–2 August Huddinge Sweden
21 1993 3–4 July Tårnby Denmark
22 1994 2–3 August Hyvinkää Finland
23 1995 15–16 July Hønefoss Norway
24 1996 20–21 July Växjö Sweden
25 1997 2–3 August Hvidovre Denmark
26 1998 11–12 July Hyvinkää Finland
27 1999 3–4 July Hafnarfjörður Iceland
28 2000 15–16 July Geithus Norway
29 2001 4–5 August Gävle Sweden
30 2002 27–28 July Aalborg Denmark
31 2003 2–3 August Reykjavík Iceland
32 2004 19–20 June Jyväskylä Finland
33 2005 18–19 June Nyköping Sweden
34 2006 17–18 June Moss Norway
35 2007 23–24 June Vejle Denmark
36 2008 7–8 June Jyväskylä Finland
37 2009 13–14 June Kópavogur Iceland
38 2010 12–13 June Randers Denmark
39 2011 18–19 June Sipoo Finland
40 2012 16–17 June Sandnes Norway
41 2013 8–9 June Huddinge Sweden
42 2014 7–8 June Kópavogur Iceland
43 2015 13–14 June Copenhagen Denmark
44 2016 11–12 June Växjö Sweden
45[3] 2017 10–11 June Kuortane Finland
46[4] 2018 9–10 June Jessheim Norway
47 2019 15–16 June Iceland

References[]

  1. ^ Nordic Handbook. Nordic Athletics. Retrieved 2019-08-07.
  2. ^ Nordic Championships. GBR Athletics. Retrieved 2019-08-18.
  3. ^ 2017 Competitions. Nordic Athletics. Retrieved 2019-08-18.
  4. ^ 2018 Competitions. Nordic Athletics. Retrieved 2019-08-18.
Editions
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