Team Speedway Junior European Championship

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Team Speedway Junior European Championship
Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event
Sportmotorcycle speedway
Founded2008
No. of teams4 national teams
ContinentEurope
Most recent
champion(s)
 Poland ()
Most titles Poland (9 times)
Related
competitions
Individual Championship

The Team Speedway Junior European Championship is an annual motorcycle speedway event for riders aged 19 and under, organized by the European Motorcycle Union (UEM) since 2008.

The first edition of the competition was in 2008 in Rawicz, Poland, which was won by the Swedish team. The next two editions were won by Poland team, and they have since gone on to claim a total of nine titles.

Rules[]

Race format
Gate A
(inside)
B
 
C
 
D
(outside)
Heat No Riders starting No
1 12 5 4 14
2 6 3 13 11
3 2 9 8 15
4 7 1 16 10
5 9 16 6 4
6 3 10 15 5
7 13 12 7 2
8 11 14 1 8
9 8 4 10 13
10 14 7 9 3
11 5 11 2 16
12 15 6 12 1
13 16 8 3 12
14 4 15 11 7
15 10 2 14 6
16 1 13 5 9
17 4th A 4th B 4th C 4th D
18 3rd B 3rd C 3rd D 3rd A
19 2nd C 2nd D 2nd A 2nd B
20 1st D 1st A 1st B 1st C

Age Limits[]

The minimum age of a rider to compete is 16 years of age (starting on the date of the rider's birthday). The maximum age is 19 years of age (finishing at the end of the year in which the rider celebrates his 19th birthday).

Eligibility[]

The riders of each team must be of the same nationality as the FMN that has nominated them. The limit for the minimum age (16 years) starts on the date of the rider’s birthday and the limit for the maximum age (19 years) finishes at the end of the year in which the rider reaches 19 years.

Team composition[]

The 4 competing teams shall each consist of 5 riders: 4 riders having programmed riders and the fifth rider being a substitute, as follows:

  • Team A (Helmet colour Red): No 1, 2, 3, 4 and 17
  • Team B (Blue): No 5, 6, 7, 8 and 18
  • Team C (White): No 9, 10, 11, 12 and 19
  • Team D (Yellow/Black): 13, 14, 15, 16 and 20.

The substitute rider may take the place of any programmed rider at any time, within the maximum number of permitted heats (5+1 additional heat as tactical substitution, where applicable) when decided by the Team Manager.

There is no tactical substitution or joker rule in this championship.[1]

After Heat 16, the points scored will be taken into account for riders nominated for Heats 17, 18, 19 and 20. In Heats 17-20 if riders of the same Team are tied on points, the Team Manager will determine which rider will ride in each heat.

Previous winners[]

Year Venue Winners Runner-up 3rd place
2008 Poland Rawicz  Sweden (36 pts)  Germany (29 pts)  Denmark (28 pts)
2009 Denmark Grindsted  Poland (40 pts)  Sweden (38 pts)  Denmark (26 pts)
2010 Czech Republic Divišov  Poland (56 pts)  Sweden (25 pts)  Czech Republic (23 pts)
2011 Slovenia Lendava  Russia (42 pts)  Denmark (36 pts)  Sweden (26 pts)
2012 Germany Landshut  Poland (48 pts)  Denmark (41 pts)   (19 pts)
Poland Opole  Poland (50 pts)  Denmark (30 pts)  Czech Republic (27 pts)
Germany Herxheim  Poland (49 pts)  Denmark (28 pts)  Czech Republic (25 pts)
Germany Landshut  Poland (35 pts)  Sweden (34 pts)  Denmark (30 pts)
Germany Stralsund  Poland (46 pts)  Denmark (35 pts)  Germany (25 pts)
Poland Krosno  Poland (45 pts)  Denmark (35 pts)  Latvia (33 pts)
Latvia Daugavpils  Denmark (45 pts)  Poland (37 pts)  Latvia (21 pts)
France Lamothe-Landerron  Poland (50+3 pts)  Denmark (50+2 pts)  Sweden (16 pts)

Classification[]

Pos National Team Total Gold Silver Bronze
1.  Poland 10 9 1
2.  Denmark 11 1 7 3
3.  Sweden 6 1 3 2
4.  Russia 1 1
5.  Germany 2 1 1
6.  Czech Republic 3 3
7.  Latvia 2 2
8.   1 1

Note: team in bold type are current European Champion.

Champions[]

This is a complete list of speedway riders who have won Team Speedway Junior European Championship. In total, 39 different riders from 4 national teams have a Team U-19 European Champion title. List in alphabetical order is here.

Three times champions:

Two times champions:

One time Champion:

Note: riders in bold type are current European Champions.

See also[]

References[]

Retrieved from ""