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European Men's Artistic Gymnastics Championships

The European Men's Artistic Gymnastics Championships are an annual series of artistic gymnastics championships for male gymnasts from European countries organised by the European Union of Gymnastics. They take place in two biennial formats; in even years they take place in tandem with a junior men's competition, and historically have included a team event, but not an individual all-around.[1] In odd years, they are held in tandem with the European Women's Artistic Gymnastics Championships, and include a team competition. These events are sometimes called the European Individual Artistic Gymnastics Championships. Despite the alternating formats, all winners are considered European champions with one medal table.

The event is not to be confused with the gymnastics program of the European Games, whose champions are crowned as European Games champions, but not European champions.

History

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9th European Gymnastics Championships for men in Madrid 14th and 15th May 1971. The medal ceremony for the parallel bars, from right to left: the Italian Giovanni Carminucci (gold), and Mikhail Voronin from the USSR, Klaus Köste from the GDR and Nikolai Andrianov from the USSR (all silver).

Originally held biannually and in odd-numbered years, the championships moved to even-numbered years in 1990. In 2005 a second set of championships was introduced, titled the "individual championships". Although numbered as a separate event, winners in either event are considered European champions, and the championships as a result have in effect become an annual event, but in two formats; in even-numbered years, a stand-alone men's event incorporates the European Junior Artistic Gymnastics championships (an entirely separate women's competition is held in the same years), while in odd-numbered years, the separately numbered 'individual championships' are held in conjunction with the women's competition of the same description, but without juniors, as a single event.[citation needed]

As a result, there is no individual all-around title awarded in even-numbered years (except for juniors), and similarly no team all-around title awarded in odd-numbered years. These thus remain biannual events. Otherwise the apparatus and titles are identical.[citation needed]

In 2015, UEG agreed that beginning in 2018, the annual European Championships in the midyear of the Olympic cycle (i.e. 2 years after, and before, a Summer Olympic Games) would be held as part of the new multi-sport European Championships event, and would be held in that format every four years. These combined events will continue to be run by UEG and the other sports federations. Although both the Men's and Women's championships will be held together, in the same venue, these championships will continue to be treated as separate men's and women's events, with junior events included.[citation needed]

A further event, the European Games also holds a full set of championships for European artistic gymnasts in the year preceding the Summer Olympic Games, having begun in 2015. These, however, are organized by the European Olympic Committees and are not recognized as part of the continuity of the European Championships.[a]

Championships

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Before 1996, European men's championships were held separately for both Seniors and Juniors. Beginning in 1996, Senior and Junior men's championships were combined.[2][3][4][5][6] In 2005 a new and combined European Men's and Women's Artistic Gymnastics Individual Championships were inaugurated for senior gymnasts only. Although these championships are numbered separately, and the medals awarded counted separately, they constitute European Championships in the same manner as the men- and women-only competitions they alternate with, and the winners are considered European champions in the same way. For that reason, a list of those championships is also included in the section below.

The 2018 and 2022 editions of the Men's Championships formed part of the multi-sport European Championships of those years.

Senior and Junior Men's Championships (held separately)

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Number (S) Year Host City Host Country Events (S)
1 1955 Frankfurt   West Germany 7
2 1957 Paris   France 7
3 1959 Copenhagen   Denmark 7
4 1961 Luxembourg   Luxembourg 7
5 1963 Belgrade   Yugoslavia 7
6 1965 Antwerp   Belgium 7
7 1967 Tampere   Finland 7
8 1969 Warsaw   Poland 7
9 1971 Madrid   Spain 7
10 1973 Grenoble   France 7
11 1975 Bern   Switzerland 7
12 1977 Vilnius   Soviet Union 7
13 1979 Essen   West Germany 7
14 1981 Rome   Italy 7
15 1983 Varna   Bulgaria 7
16 1985 Oslo   Norway 7
17 1987 Moscow   Soviet Union 7
18 1989 Stockholm   Sweden 7
19 1990 Lausanne   Switzerland 7
20 1992 Budapest   Hungary 7
21 1994 Prague   Czech Republic 8
22 1996 Broendby   Denmark 8
Number (J) Year Host City Host Country Events (J)
1 1978
2 1980
3 1982
4 1984 Rimini   Italy
5 1986 Karlsruhe   West Germany
6 1988 Avignon   France
7 1990
8 1991
9 1992
10 1993
11 1994 Prague   Czech Republic
12 1996 Copenhagen   Denmark

Combined Senior and Junior Men's Championships

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Year Number (S/J) Host City Events (S+J) Lead
nation (S)
Lead
nation (J)
1998 23/13 Russia  Saint Petersburg 8+2   France   France
2000 24/14 Germany  Bremen 8+8   Romania   Russia
2002 25/15 Greece  Patras 8+8   Romania   Russia
2004 26/16 Slovenia  Ljubljana 8+8   Romania   Russia
2006 27/17 Greece  Volos 7+8   Russia   Germany
2008 28/18 Switzerland  Lausanne 7+8   Russia   Great Britain
2010 29/19 United Kingdom  Birmingham 7+8   Germany   Great Britain
2012 30/20 France  Montpellier 7+8   Russia   Great Britain
2014 31/21 Bulgaria  Sofia 7+8   Russia   Great Britain
2016 32/22 Switzerland  Bern 7+8   Russia   Germany
2018 33/22 United Kingdom  Glasgow 7+8   Russia   Italy
2020 34/23 Turkey  Mersin 7+8   Ukraine   Turkey/  Ukraine
2022 35/24 Germany  Munich 8+8 *   Great Britain   Italy
2024 36/25 Italy  Rimini 7+8   Ukraine   Great Britain
Year Number
(S (M+W))
Host city Events
(SM)
Lead
nation (SM)




2005 1 Hungary  Debrecen 12   Spain
2007 2 Netherlands  Amsterdam 12   Russia
2009 3 Italy  Milan 12   Germany
2011 4 Germany  Berlin 12   Germany
2013 5 Russia  Moscow 12   Russia
2015 6 France  Montpellier 12   Great Britain
2017 7 Romania  Cluj-Napoca 12   Russia
2019 8 Poland  Szczecin 12   Russia
2021 9 Switzerland  Basel 12   Russia
2023 10 Turkey  Antalya 12   Turkey
2025 11 tbc 12

Medal table

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Seniors

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As of 2024.[7][8][9][10][11][12][13]

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1  Soviet Union905935184
2  Russia39212989
3  Ukraine20191857
4  Romania19221455
5  Great Britain17181550
6  Italy16111946
7  Greece166729
8  Hungary14121743
9  Bulgaria1291233
10  Yugoslavia115925
11  Belarus10141337
12  Germany1091635
13  East Germany7171741
  France7171741
15  Switzerland761326
16  Spain74415
17  Netherlands64212
18  Turkey56718
19  West Germany551121
20  Slovenia45514
21  Poland37818
22  Israel36716
23  Armenia36615
24  Ireland3003
25  Croatia27110
26  Sweden24410
27  Czechoslovakia2226
28  Cyprus2136
29  Finland14510
30  Lithuania1214
31  Latvia1113
32  Albania1001
33  Austria0112
34  Azerbaijan0101
  Belgium0101
  Luxembourg0101
  Norway0101
38  Czech Republic0011
Totals (38 entries)346314320980

Juniors

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See also

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Notes

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  1. ^ winners are therefore described as European Games gold medalists, or European Games champions, not European Champions.

Results

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  • "European Artistic Gymnastics Championships". GymnasticsResults.com. Archived from the original on 13 December 2009. Retrieved 5 October 2008.
  • "European Championships". Gymn-Forum.net.

References

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