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European Taekwondo Championships

Taekwondo competition From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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.

DisciplineTaekwondo
Typekyourugui, biennial
Current weight divisionsMen (8)
Women (8)
Quick facts Competition details, Discipline ...
European Taekwondo Championships
Current event or competition:
2024 European Taekwondo Championships
Competition details
DisciplineTaekwondo
Typekyourugui, biennial
OrganiserEuropean Taekwondo Union (ETU)
Divisions
Current weight divisionsMen (8)
Women (8)
History
First edition22 May 1976 in Barcelona, Spain
Editions26 (2024)
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The championships should not be confused with:

In addition to the kyorugi (full contact fighting) Championships, there are also Para European Championships[2][3] as well as Poomsae and Para Poomsae Championships held every two years.[4][5]

Editions

More information #, Year ...
# Year Dates Host Champion Events
11976 (details) 22 MaySpain Barcelona, Spain Netherlands8
21978 (details) 20–22 October Germany Munich, West Germany West Germany8
31980 (details) 14–17 October Denmark Esbjerg, Denmark West Germany17
41982 (details) 23–26 September Italy Rome, Italy West Germany18
51984 (details) 26–28 October Germany Stuttgart, West Germany West Germany18
61986 (details) 3–5 October Austria Seefeld, Austria Netherlands16
71988 (details) 26–29 May Turkey Ankara, Turkey Turkey16
81990 (details) 18–21 October Denmark Aarhus, Denmark Turkey16
91992 (details) 18–25 May Spain Valencia, Spain Spain16
101994 (details) 28–30 October Croatia Zagreb, Croatia Spain16
111996 (details) 26–27 October Finland Helsinki, Finland Spain16
121998 (details) 23–25 October Netherlands Eindhoven, Netherlands Spain16
132000 (details) 4–7 May Greece Patras, Greece Turkey16
142002 (details) 1–5 AprilTurkey Samsun, Turkey Turkey16
152004 (details) 1–5 May Norway Lillehammer, Norway Spain16
162005 (details) 6–9 October Latvia Riga, Latvia Turkey16
172006 (details) 26–28 May Germany Bonn, Germany Spain16
182008 (details) 10–13 AprilItaly Rome, Italy Turkey16
192010 (details) 12–15 May Russia St. Petersburg, Russia Turkey16
202012 (details) 3–6 May United Kingdom Manchester, United Kingdom France16
212014 (details) 1–4 May Azerbaijan Baku, Azerbaijan Croatia16
222016 (details) 19–22 MaySwitzerland Montreux, Switzerland Great Britain16
232018 (details) 10–13 May Russia Kazan, Russia Russia16
242021 (details) 8–11 AprilBulgaria Sofia, Bulgaria Russia16
252022 (details) 19–22 MayUnited Kingdom Manchester, United Kingdom Turkey16
262024 (details) 10–12 MaySerbia Belgrade, SerbiaCroatia Croatia16
27 2026 (details) 12–14 May[6] Germany Munich, Germany Turkey16
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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.[7] World Taekwondo Europe (WTE) president referred to it as the continental flagship event.[8]

More information Edition, Year ...
Edition Year Date City and host country Overall champion Events
12019 (details) 1–3 NovemberItaly Bari, Italy Great Britain[9]10
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U21

Source:[10]

Team ranking

Team Points Rules:[11][12][13]

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

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

More information Year, Host ...
Year Host Men Women
123 123
1976 Spain  Spain West Germany TurkeyN/aN/aN/a
1978 West Germany  West Germany Netherlands SpainN/aN/aN/a
1980 Denmark  Italy Denmark Great Britain Italy Germany Netherlands
1982 Italy  Germany Spain Italy Spain Turkey Italy
1984 West Germany  Germany Turkey Italy Spain Germany Netherlands
1986 Austria  Turkey Germany Denmark Germany Turkey Spain
1988 Turkey  Turkey Spain Germany Turkey Spain Netherlands
1990 Denmark  Denmark Turkey Germany Turkey Spain Italy
1992 Spain  Spain Denmark Turkey Spain Turkey Germany
1994 Croatia  Spain Denmark Italy Spain Greece Great Britain
1996 Finland  Spain France Turkey Spain Netherlands Germany
1998 Netherlands  Turkey Spain France Russia Spain Denmark
2000 Greece  Spain Turkey Germany Russia Spain Turkey
2002 Turkey  Turkey Spain Azerbaijan Turkey Spain Russia
2004 Norway  Spain France Azerbaijan Spain Turkey France
2005 Latvia  Turkey France Azerbaijan Spain Russia Turkey
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 Great Britain  Great Britain Russia Turkey France Turkey Croatia
2014 Azerbaijan  Russia Azerbaijan 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
2022 Great Britain  Turkey Spain France Turkey France Spain
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Medals (1976–2026)

Source:[14][15]

More information Rank, Nation ...
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Turkey677163201
2 Spain666084210
3 Germany503480164
4 Russia29224394
5 France273062119
6 Great Britain27174286
7 Netherlands262848102
8 Croatia24154483
9 Italy232465112
10 Denmark18193370
11 Greece10133457
12 Azerbaijan8132142
13 Belgium721625
14 Belarus711523
15 Hungary53816
16 Sweden4102842
17 Serbia4101630
18 Austria371727
19 Poland351927
20 Portugal3069
21 Ukraine291425
22 Norway13913
23 Israel13812
24 Switzerland1337
25 Moldova1146
26 Bulgaria1135
– Individual Neutral Athletes1124
27 Armenia1113
28 Isle of Man1001
29 Bosnia and Herzegovina0426
30 Slovenia0358
31 Finland022123
32 Georgia0202
33 Czech Republic0134
34 Latvia0123
35 Ireland0112
 Romania0112
37 Cyprus0044
38 Montenegro0011
 North Macedonia0011
  Refugee Team0011
Totals (40 entries)4214218301,672
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Multiple gold medalists

The table shows those who have won at least three gold medals.[16]

Men
More information Athlete, Country ...
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Women

European Poomsae Championships

More information Edition, Year ...
Edition Year Host country[17]
6 2005 (details)  Finland, Turku
7 2007 (details)  Turkey, Antalya
8 2009 (details)  Portugal, Portimão
9 2010 (details)  Uzbekistan, Tashkent
10 2011 (details)  Italy, Genoa
11 2013 (details)  Spain, La Nucia
12 2015 (details)  Serbia, Belgrade[18]
13 2017 (details)  Greece, Rhodes[19]
14 2019 (details)  Turkey, Antalya[20]
15 2021 (details)  Portugal, Seixal[21]
16 2023 (details)  Austria, Innsbruck[22]
17 2025 (details)  Estonia, Tallinn
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See also

References

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