European Taekwondo Championships

The European Taekwondo Championships are the European senior championships in Taekwondo, first held in Barcelona 1976. The event is held every two years and is organized by the European Taekwondo Union, the continental affiliate of World Taekwondo, which organises and controls Olympic style taekwondo.

European Taekwondo Championships
Current event or competition:
2018 European Taekwondo Championships
Competition details
DisciplineTaekwondo
Typekyourugui, biennial
OrganiserEuropean Taekwondo Union (ETU)
History
First edition1976 in Barcelona, Spain
Editions23 (2018)

The championships should not be confused with:

  • the European Games taekwondo competitions, which form part of a continental multi-sport event in the Olympic tradition;
  • the EITF European Taekwondo Championships, a championships organised by the European International Taekwondo Federation, the continental arm of the International Taekwondo Federation.[1]

List of tournaments

[2]

Number Edition Host City Country Champion Events
11976 ()Barcelona Spain Netherlands8
21978 ()Munich West Germany Germany8
31980 ()Copenhagen Denmark Germany17
41982 ()Rome Italy Germany18
51984 ()Stuttgart West Germany Germany18
61986 ()Seefeld Austria Netherlands16
71988 ()Ankara Turkey Turkey16
81990 ()Aarhus Denmark Turkey16
91992 ()Valencia Spain Spain16
101994 ()Zagreb Croatia Spain16
111996 ()Helsinki Finland Spain16
121998 ()Eindhoven Netherlands Spain16
132000 ()Patras Greece Turkey16
142002 ()Samsun Turkey Netherlands16
152004 ()Lillehammer Norway Spain16
162005 ()Riga Latvia Turkey16
172006 ()Bonn Germany Spain16
182008 ()Rome Italy Turkey16
192010 ()St. Petersburg Russia Turkey16
202012 ()Manchester United Kingdom France16
212014 ()Baku Azerbaijan Croatia16
222016 ()Montreux  Switzerland Great Britain16
232018 ()Kazan Russia Russia16
242020 ()Belgrade Serbia16
252022 ()Liberec Czech Republic16

Medal Summary

All results from 1976 to 2018, excluding the ones from the U21 European Championships.[2]

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Turkey (TUR)626157180
2 Spain (ESP)625180193
3 Germany (GER)513880169
4 Russia (RUS)30224496
5 Netherlands (NED)263048104
6 France (FRA)242860112
7 Italy (ITA)202259101
8 Great Britain (GBR)19133466
9 Denmark (DEN)18183369
10 Croatia (CRO)16133059
11 Greece (GRE)9112545
12 Azerbaijan (AZE)8121636
13 Belgium (BEL)521118
14 Belarus (BLR)511319
15 Sweden (SWE)4113045
16 Austria (AUT)371626
17 Portugal (POR)3148
18 Ukraine (UKR)210820
19 Serbia (SRB)261321
20 Poland (POL)221923
21  Switzerland (SUI)1438
22 Slovenia (SLO)1348
23 Moldova (MDA)1258
24 Israel (ISR)1247
25 Armenia (ARM)1124
26 Isle of Man (IOM)1001
27 Finland (FIN)022123
28 Norway (NOR)02810
29 Hungary (HUN)0235
30 Latvia (LAT)0101
31 Cyprus (CYP)0044
32 Bulgaria (BUL)0011
 Czech Republic (CZE)0011
 Georgia (GEO)0011
 Ireland (IRL)0011
 North Macedonia (MKD)0011
 Romania (ROM)0011
Totals (37 nations)3773787401495

Multiple gold medalists

The table shows those who have won at least three gold medals.[3]

Men
AthleteCountryTotal
Geremia Di Costanzo  Italy5016
Servet Tazegül  Turkey5005
Seyfula Magomedov  Russia4127
Pascal Gentil  France3306
Aaron Cook  Moldova3115
Gabriel Esparza  Spain3104
Levent Tuncat  Germany3104
Joseph Salim  Hungary3036
Gergely Salim  Hungary3003
Jesper Roesen  Denmark3003
Women
AthleteCountryTotal
Coral Bistuer  Spain5005
Brigitte Yagüe  Spain4116
Sarah Stevenson  Great Britain4026
Gwladys Épangue  France3317
Nataša Vezmar  Croatia3115
Lucija Zaninović  Croatia3014
Anastasia Baryshnikova  Russia3003
Natalia Ivanova  Russia3003

References

  1. ITF is a smaller international federation unaffiliated to either WTF or IOC, and competing under slightly modified rules including the wearing of padded gloves and footwear.
  2. "TaekwondoData". TaekwondoData. Retrieved 2018-05-18.
  3. http://www.taekwondodata.com/ranking_career.html. Missing or empty |title= (help)
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