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2020 European Taekwondo Championships

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European Taekwondo Championships
Current event or competition:
2022 European Taekwondo Championships
Competition details
Discipline Taekwondo
Type kyourugui, biennial
Organiser European Taekwondo Union (ETU)
Divisions
Current weight divisions Men (8)
Women (8)
History
First edition 22 May 1976 in Barcelona, Spain
Editions 24 (2021)

The European Taekwondo Championships are the European senior championships in Taekwondo, first held in Barcelona in 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. An additional event, the G4 Extra European Taekwondo Championships were exceptionally held in 2019.

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.
  • the European Taekwondo Championships Olympic Weight Categories, also organised by the ETU but only a G-1 ranked tournament while the European Taekwondo Championships are ranked as a G-4 tournament and also the most important continental competition.

Editions

Edition Year Date City and host country Overall champion Events
1 1976 () 22 May Spain Barcelona, Spain  Netherlands 8
2 1978 () 20–22 October Germany Munich, West Germany  Germany 8
3 1980 () 14–17 October Denmark Copenhagen, Denmark  Germany 17
4 1982 () 23–26 September Italy Rome, Italy  Germany 18
5 1984 () 26–28 October Germany Stuttgart, West Germany  Germany 18
6 1986 () 3–5 October Austria Seefeld, Austria  Netherlands 16
7 1988 () 26–29 May Turkey Ankara, Turkey  Turkey 16
8 1990 () 18–21 October Denmark Aarhus, Denmark  Turkey 16
9 1992 () 18–25 May Spain Valencia, Spain  Spain 16
10 1994 () 28–30 October Croatia Zagreb, Croatia  Spain 16
11 1996 () 26–27 October Finland Helsinki, Finland  Spain 16
12 1998 () 23–25 October Netherlands Eindhoven, Netherlands  Spain 16
13 2000 () 4–7 May Greece Patras, Greece  Turkey 16
14 2002 () 1–5 April Turkey Samsun, Turkey  Netherlands 16
15 2004 () 1–5 May Norway Lillehammer, Norway  Spain 16
16 2005 () 6–9 October Latvia Riga, Latvia  Turkey 16
17 2006 () 26–28 May Germany Bonn, Germany  Spain 16
18 2008 () 10–13 April Italy Rome, Italy  Turkey 16
19 2010 () 12–15 May Russia St. Petersburg, Russia  Turkey 16
20 2012 () 3–6 May United Kingdom Manchester, United Kingdom  France 16
21 2014 () 1–4 May Azerbaijan Baku, Azerbaijan  Croatia 16
22 2016 () 19–22 May Switzerland Montreux, Switzerland  Great Britain 16
23 2018 () 10–13 May Russia Kazan, Russia  Russia 16
24 2021 () 8–11 April Bulgaria Sofia, Bulgaria  Russia 16
25 2022 () 19–22 May United Kingdom Manchester, United Kingdom  Turkey 16

Extra European Championships

The G4 Extra European Taekwondo Championships were held in November 2019 as a form of compensation for European athletes to provide them the chance to collect ranking points for the 2020 Olympic Games after taekwondo was dropped from the 2019 European Games program.World Taekwondo Europe (WTE) president referred to it as the continental flagship event.

Edition Year Date City and host country Overall champion Events
1 2019 () 1–3 November Italy Bari, Italy  Great Britain 10

Team ranking

Team Points Rules:

1976-2018: Each Registered (weight-in) player 1 Point + Each win 1 Point + Gold medal 7 point + silver medal 3 point + bronze medal 1 point

2021-Ongoing: Each Registered (weight-in) player 1 Point + Each win 1 Point + Gold medal 120 piont + silver medal 50 point + bronze medal 20 point

If the points are equal, the medals will choose the best team.

Year Host Men Women
1 2 3 1 2 3
1976  Spain  Spain  Germany  Turkey
1978  Germany  Germany  Netherlands  Spain
1980  Denmark {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}}
1982  Italy {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}}
1984  Germany {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}}
1986  Austria {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}}
1988  Turkey {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}}
1990  Denmark {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}}
1992  Spain {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}}
1994  Croatia {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}}
1996  Finland {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}}
1998  Netherlands {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}}
2000  Greece {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}}
2002  Turkey {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}}
2004  Norway {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}}
2005  Latvia {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}} {{}}
2006  Germany  Netherlands  Azerbaijan  Russia  Spain  Turkey Germany -
2008  Italy  Turkey  Greece  Germany  Germany  Turkey  Spain
2010  Russia  Turkey  Russia  Germany  France  Spain  Great Britain
2012  United Kingdom  Great Britain  Russia  Turkey  France  Turkey  Croatia
2014  Azerbaijan  Russia  Azerbaijan  Portugal Moldova Turkey  Croatia  France  Russia
2016  Switzerland  Belgium  Portugal  Russia  Great Britain  Turkey  Serbia
2018  Russia  Russia  Croatia  Spain  Turkey  Great Britain  Russia
2021  Bulgaria  Russia  Spain  Belarus  Great Britain  Croatia  Russia

Medal summary

All results from 1976 - 2022

Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1  Spain 63 56 82 201
2  Turkey 62 64 59 185
3  Germany 48 34 77 159
4  Russia 29 22 43 94
5  France 26 28 60 114
6  Netherlands 26 28 48 102
7  Great Britain 24 14 37 75
8  Italy 22 22 63 107
9  Croatia 21 14 37 72
10  Denmark 18 19 32 69
11  Greece 9 12 26 47
12  Azerbaijan 8 13 18 39
13  Belgium 5 2 16 23
14  Sweden 4 10 28 42
15  Belarus 4 1 14 19
16  Serbia 3 8 13 24
17  Austria 3 7 17 27
18  Portugal 3 0 6 9
19  Ukraine 2 6 8 16
20  Poland 2 5 16 23
21  Hungary 2 2 4 8
22  Israel 1 3 7 11
23  Switzerland 1 3 3 7
24  Moldova 1 1 4 6
25  Armenia 1 1 1 3
26  Isle of Man 1 0 0 1
27  Slovenia 0 3 5 8
28  Bosnia and Herzegovina 0 3 0 3
29  Finland 0 2 21 23
30  Norway 0 2 9 11
31  Czech Republic 0 1 1 2
 Ireland 0 1 1 2
 Latvia 0 1 1 2
 Romania 0 1 1 2
35  Cyprus 0 0 4 4
36  Bulgaria 0 0 2 2
37  North Macedonia 0 0 1 1
  Refugee Team 0 0 1 1
Totals (38 entries) 389 389 766 1544

Multiple gold medalists

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

Men
Athlete Country Gold medal world centered-2.svg Silver medal world centered-2.svg Bronze medal world centered-2.svg Total
Geremia Di Costanzo  Italy 5 0 1 6
Servet Tazegül  Turkey 5 0 0 5
Seyfula Magomedov  Russia 4 1 2 7
Pascal Gentil  France 3 3 0 6
Aaron Cook  Great Britain  Isle of Man  Moldova 3 1 1 5
Gabriel Esparza  Spain 3 1 0 4
Levent Tuncat  Germany 3 1 0 4
Joseph Salim  Denmark 3 0 3 6
Gergely Salim  Denmark 3 0 0 3
Jesper Roesen  Denmark 3 0 0 3
Women
Athlete Country Gold medal world centered-2.svg Silver medal world centered-2.svg Bronze medal world centered-2.svg Total
Coral Bistuer  Spain 5 0 0 5
Bianca Walkden  Great Britain 4 1 1 6
Brigitte Yagüe  Spain 4 1 1 6
Sarah Stevenson  Great Britain 4 0 2 6
Gwladys Épangue  France 3 3 1 7
Jade Jones  Great Britain 3 1 3 7
Nataša Vezmar  Croatia 3 1 1 5
Lucija Zaninović  Croatia 3 0 1 4
Anastasia Baryshnikova  Russia 3 0 0 3
Natalia Ivanova  Russia 3 0 0 3
Tatiana Kudashova  Russia 3 0 0 3

See also

External links


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