European Athletics Championships

The European Athletics Championships is a biennial athletics event organised by the European Athletics Association.[1] First held in 1934 in Turin, the Championships have taken place every four years, with a few exceptions. Since 2010, they have been organised every two years, and when they coincide with the Summer Olympics, the marathon and racewalking events are not contested.

Editions

# Year City Country Dates Venue Events Nations Athletes
1 1934 Turin Italy 7–9 SeptemberStadio Benito Mussolini 23 226
2 1938 Paris France3–5 SeptemberStade Olympique de Colombes 23 272
1938 Vienna Germany17–18 SeptemberPraterstadion 14 80
3 1946 Oslo Norway22–25 AugustBislett stadion 20 353
4 1950 Brussels Belgium23–27 AugustHeysel Stadium 24 454
5 1954 Bern Switzerland25–29 AugustStadion Neufeld 28 686
6 1958 Stockholm Sweden19–24 AugustStockholms Olympiastadion 26 626
7 1962 Belgrade Yugoslavia12–16 SeptemberStadion JNA 29 670
8 1966 Budapest Hungary30 August – 4 SeptemberNépstadion 30 769
9 1969 Athens Greece16–21 SeptemberKaraïskákis Stadium 30 674
10 1971 Helsinki Finland10–15 AugustOlympiastadion 29 857
11 1974 Rome Italy2–8 SeptemberStadio Olimpico 29 745
12 1978 Prague Czechoslovakia29 August – 3 SeptemberStadion Evžena Rošického 29 1004
13 1982 Athens Greece3–9 SeptemberOlympiakó Stádio 29 756
14 1986 Stuttgart West Germany26–31 AugustNeckarstadion 31 906
15 1990 Split Yugoslavia 26 August – 2 SeptemberGradski stadion u Poljudu 33 952
16 1994 Helsinki Finland7–14 AugustOlympiastadion 44 1113
17 1998 Budapest Hungary18–23 AugustNépstadion 44 1259
18 2002 Munich Germany 6–11 AugustOlympiastadion 48 1244
19 2006 Gothenburg Sweden7–13 AugustUllevi 48 1288
20 2010 Barcelona Spain27 July – 1 AugustEstadi Olímpic Lluís Companys 50 1323
21 2012 Helsinki Finland27 June – 1 JulyOlympiastadion 50 1230
22 2014 Zürich Switzerland12–17 August Letzigrund 50 1439
23 2016 Amsterdam Netherlands 6–10 July Olympisch Stadion
24 2018[lower-alpha 1] Berlin Germany 7–12 August Olympiastadion
25 2020 Paris or Tbilisi France or Georgia 1–5 July Stade de France or Boris Paichadze Stadium Decision: May 2016

All-time medal table (1934–2014)

Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1  USSR 121 109 103 333
2  Great Britain 106 79 86 271
3  East Germany 91 82 65 238
4  Germany 87 96 97 280
5  France 64 56 53 173
6  Russia 53 53 60 166
7  Poland 41 42 58 141
8  Italy 38 43 39 120
9  Finland 33 28 38 99
10  Sweden 28 38 37 103
11  Spain 22 18 30 70
12  Netherlands 20 21 15 56
13  Ukraine 17 27 16 60
14  Hungary 17 19 24 60
15  Czechoslovakia 16 16 27 59
16  Bulgaria 12 12 12 36
17  Portugal 11 11 7 29
18  Norway 9 13 14 36
19  Romania 7 21 10 38
20  Belgium 7 10 10 27
21  Belarus 7 9 8 24
22  Greece 7 5 9 21
23  Turkey 7 2 4 13
24  Czech Republic 6 8 7 21
25  Yugoslavia 6 6 3 15
26   Switzerland 5 10 9 24
27  Croatia 4 1 2 7
28  Denmark 3 7 3 13
29  Ireland 3 6 4 13
30  Estonia 3 6 2 11
31  Latvia 3 2 3 8
32  Iceland 3 1 1 5
33  Austria 2 1 3 6
34  Slovenia 2 1 1 4
35  Israel 2 0 1 3
36  Slovakia 1 3 0 4
37  Lithuania 1 2 3 6
38  Serbia 0 4 1 5
39  Azerbaijan 0 1 1 2
40  Luxembourg 0 1 0 1
41  Moldova 0 0 1 1
Total 866 868 867 2600

See also

References

  1. ↑ Part of the European Sports Championships
  1. ↑ European Athletics Championships Zürich 2014 - STATISTICS HANDBOOK (PDF), European Athletics Association, retrieved 13 August 2014

External links

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