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FIBA U18 Women's EuroBasket

Basketball competition From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The FIBA U18 Women's EuroBasket, formerly the FIBA U18 Women's European Championship, and originally the FIBA European Championship for Junior Women,[1] is an annual youth basketball competition contested by under-18 women's national teams from FIBA Europe.

Founded1965; 61 years ago (1965)
Divisions3
No. of teams16 (Division A)
Quick facts Sport, Founded ...
FIBA U18 Women's EuroBasket
Most recent season or competition:
2026 FIBA U18 Women's EuroBasket
SportBasketball
Founded1965; 61 years ago (1965)
Divisions3
No. of teams16 (Division A)
ContinentEurope (FIBA Europe)
Most recent
champion
 Spain (7th title)
Most titles Soviet Union (11 titles)
QualificationFIBA Under-19 Women's Basketball World Cup
Related
competitions
FIBA U20 Women's EuroBasket
FIBA U16 Women's EuroBasket
Websitewww.fiba.basketball
Close

The inaugural tournament was in 1965, and was held biennially until 2004. Since 2005, the competition has been played every year. In even-numbered years, the tournament also serves as the European qualification path for the FIBA Under-19 Women's Basketball World Cup.

The current champions are Spain, having beaten France in the 2026 final.

Division A

Results

More information Year, Host ...
Year Host Gold medal game Bronze medal game
Gold Score Silver Bronze Score Fourth place
1965[2] Bulgaria
(Kyustendil, Lom, Botevgrad, Sofia)

Soviet Union
Round-robin group
Yugoslavia

Czechoslovakia
Round-robin group
Poland
1967[3] Italy
(Nuoro, Sassari & Cagliari)

Soviet Union
Round-robin group
Czechoslovakia

Yugoslavia
Round-robin group
Bulgaria
1969[4] West Germany
(Köln, Lünen, Essen, Hohenlimburg, Hagen)

Soviet Union
Round-robin group
Bulgaria

Yugoslavia
Round-robin group
Poland
1971[5] Yugoslavia
(Bačka Topola & Subotica)

Soviet Union
76–52
Czechoslovakia

Bulgaria
62–52
Italy
1973[6] Italy
(San Remo & Loano)

Soviet Union
68–47
Yugoslavia

Italy
50–48
Bulgaria
1975[7] Spain
(Vigo)

Czechoslovakia
53–48
Poland

Soviet Union
80–57
Bulgaria
1977[8] Bulgaria
(Haskovo & Dimitrovgrad)

Soviet Union
96–53
Poland

Czechoslovakia
61–50
Yugoslavia
1979[9] Italy
(Capo d'Orlando, P. Armerina, Catania, Palermo, Messina)

Soviet Union
Round-robin group
Hungary

Czechoslovakia
Round-robin group
Yugoslavia
1981[10] Hungary
(Eger & Kecskemét)

Soviet Union
74–61
France

Bulgaria
90–59
Hungary
1983[11] Italy
(Pescara, & Vasto)

Czechoslovakia
90–80
Soviet Union

Italy
66–46
Yugoslavia
1984[12] Spain
(Toledo)

Yugoslavia
67–61
Soviet Union

Czechoslovakia
68–61
Spain
1986[13] Italy
(Perugia, Gualdo Tadino)

Soviet Union
71–70
Yugoslavia

Italy
62–56
Poland
1988[14] Bulgaria
(Veliko Tarnovo)

Soviet Union
73–56
Czechoslovakia

Yugoslavia
82–58
Bulgaria
1990[15] Spain
(Alcalá de Henares)

Soviet Union
79–76
Spain

Romania
67–65
Czechoslovakia
1992[16] Greece
(Kalamata, Tripoli & Patras)

CIS
86–60
Bulgaria

Poland
67–62
France
1994[17] Bulgaria
(Veliko Tarnovo)

Italy
74–68
Spain

Hungary
63–56
Russia
1996[18] Slovakia
(Žilina)

Russia
69–59
Slovakia

Czech Republic
66–50
Spain
1998[19] Turkey
(Eskişehir, Kütahya & Bursa)

Spain
78–52
Slovakia

Russia
79–72
Czech Republic
2000[20] Poland
(Cetniewo)

Russia
64–51
Czech Republic

Poland
75–44
Lithuania
2002[21] Slovenia
(Škofja Loka)

Russia
60–56
France

Czech Republic
83–56
Slovakia
2004[22] Slovakia
(Bratislava)

Russia
77–59
Spain

Hungary
73–63
Serbia and Montenegro
2005[23] Hungary
(Budapest)

Serbia and Montenegro
66–52
Spain

France
77–66
Czech Republic
2006[24] Spain
(Tenerife)

Spain
78–74
Serbia and Montenegro

Sweden
62–57
Czech Republic
2007[25] Serbia
(Novi Sad)

Serbia
72–48
Spain

Russia
71–65
Poland
2008[26] Slovakia
(Nitra)

Lithuania
63–57
Russia

Czech Republic
70–61
France
2009[27] Sweden
(Södertälje)

Spain
64–54
France

Sweden
67–54
Czech Republic
2010[28] Slovakia
(Poprad)

Italy
66–61
Spain

France
63–44
Slovenia
2011[29] Romania
(Oradea)

Belgium
77–49
France

Spain
85–69
Sweden
2012[30] Romania
(Bucharest)

France
65–61
Russia

Serbia
59–46
Netherlands
2013[31] Croatia
(Vukovar, Vinkovci)

Spain
60–46
France

Serbia
57–56
Netherlands
2014[32] Portugal
(Matosinhos)

Russia
57–53
France

Spain
74–69
Serbia
2015[33] Slovenia
(Celje)

Spain
76–60
France

Russia
71–52
Italy
2016[34] Hungary
(Sopron)

France
74–44
Spain

Russia
65–58
Latvia
2017[35] Hungary
(Sopron)

Belgium
55–53
Serbia

France
55–48
Czech Republic
2018[36] Italy
(Udine)

Germany
67–54
Spain

Hungary
58–56
Latvia
2019[37] Bosnia and Herzegovina
(Sarajevo)

Italy
70–62
Hungary

France
77–45
Russia
2020 Greece Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Greece
2021 Greece Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Europe.[38] The 2021 FIBA U18 Women's European Challengers were played instead.
2022[39] Greece
(Heraklion)

Lithuania
78–75
Spain

France
75–46
Germany
2023[40] Turkey
(Konya)

Slovenia
63–61
France

Spain
80–52
Serbia
2024[41] Portugal
(Matosinhos)

France
80–70
Spain

Serbia
72–56
Israel
2025[42] Spain
(La Palma)

Spain
81–72
Finland

France
72–47
Belgium
2026[43] Sweden
(Stockholm)

Spain
82–46
France

Finland
75–52
Serbia
2027[44] TBD
TBD
– –
2028[45] TBD
TBD
– –
Close

Medal table

More information Rank, Nation ...
As of 2026[46]
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Russia[a]174526
2 Spain710320
3 France39618
4 Serbia[b]35614
5 Italy3036
6 Czech Republic[c]24713
7 Belgium2002
 Lithuania2002
9 Germany1001
 Slovenia1001
11 Hungary0235
12 Bulgaria0224
 Poland0224
14 Slovakia0202
15 Finland0112
16 Sweden0022
17 Romania0011
Totals (17 entries)414141123
Close

Participation details

Tournaments 1965–1992

More information Team ...
Team Bulgaria
1965
Italy
1967
West Germany
1969
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
1971
Italy
1973
Spain
1975
Bulgaria
1977
Italy
1979
Hungary
1981
Italy
1983
Spain
1984
Italy
1986
Bulgaria
1988
Spain
1990
Greece
1992
 Austria 12th
 Belgium 12th9th12th12th12th7th
 Bulgaria 5th4th2nd3rd4th4th9th8th3rd5th6th4th8th2nd
 CIS †played as Soviet Union1st
 Czechoslovakia †3rd2nd7th2nd1st3rd3rd5th1st3rd11th2nd4th6th
 East Germany †9th†
 Finland8th7th8th
 France8th9th11th10th10th10th2nd7th11th6th9th7th4th
 West Germany11th11th11th10th11th10th10th8th12th10th
 Greece12th10th
 Hungary6th6th5th7th6th5th5th2nd4th6th8th9th11th9th7th
 Israel10th8th8th9th9th12th10th
 Italy10th7th6h4th3rd8th7th5th7th3rd5th3rd5th6th9th
 Netherlands10th10th7th11th12th9th7th
 Poland4th5th4th6th5th2nd2nd9th11th11th12th4th8th11th3rd
 Romania7th8th9th6th6th5th3rd8th
 Scotland11th
 Soviet Union †1st1st1st1st1st3rd1st1st1st2nd2nd1st1st1st†
 Spain8th6th11th9th8th4th12th6th2nd5th
 Sweden10th9th7th10th5th11th
  Switzerland12th
 Yugoslavia †2nd3rd3rd5th2nd7th4th4th6th4th1st2nd3rd†
Team Bulgaria
1965
Italy
1967
West Germany
1969
Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
1971
Italy
1973
Spain
1975
Bulgaria
1977
Italy
1979
Hungary
1981
Italy
1983
Spain
1984
Italy
1986
Bulgaria
1988
Spain
1990
Greece
1992
Close

Tournaments 1994–2013

More information Team ...
Team Bulgaria
1994
Slovakia
1996
Turkey
1998
Poland
2000
Slovenia
2002
Slovakia
2004
Hungary
2005
Spain
2006
Serbia
2007
Slovakia
2008
Sweden
2009
Slovakia
2010
Romania
2011
Romania
2012
Croatia
2013
 Belarus10th9th14th13th15th15th
 Belgium11th11th15th11th13th1st15th
 Bosnia and Herzegovina
 Bulgaria8th11th11th8th12th8th13th12th16th
 Croatia8th8th15th16th7th13th
 Czech Republic10th3rd4th2nd3rd4th4th6th3rd4th14th9th13th11th
 England 16th
 Finland11th
 France5th7th10th5th2nd5th3rd6th7th4th2nd3rd2nd1st2nd
 Germany8th7th12th9th12th15th
 Greece9th5th8th7th14th16th11th10th
 Hungary3rd6th3rd6th7th16th15th
 Israel9th
 Italy1st11th7th9th16th8th14th10th1st10th8th6th
 Latvia12th10th7th16th
 Lithuania10th4th7th5th10th1st6th6th16th
 Netherlands5th4th4th
 Poland12th6th3rd6th13th14th4th8th12th11th6th14th
 Portugal9th
 Romania7th12th15th12th16th
 Russia4th1st3rd1st1st1st5th11th3rd2nd9th5th13th2nd5th
 Serbiaplayed as Serbia and Montenegro1st6th5th12th8th3rd3rd
 Serbia and Montenegro †A9th5th9th4th1st2nddefunct
 Slovakia6th2nd2nd12th4th11th8th13th9th7th14th9th14th9th14th
 Slovenia10th4th11th12th12th
 Spain2nd4th1st6th5th2nd2nd1st2nd5th1st2nd3rd5th1st
 Sweden3rd12th10th3rd8th4th10th8th
 Turkey9th6th10th10th11th9th13th10th7th6th7th
 Ukraine12th7th5th11th8th7th15th
Team Bulgaria
1994
Slovakia
1996
Turkey
1998
Poland
2000
Slovenia
2002
Slovakia
2004
Hungary
2005
Spain
2006
Serbia
2007
Slovakia
2008
Sweden
2009
Slovakia
2010
Romania
2011
Romania
2012
Croatia
2013
 Austriaplaying in lower divisions
  Switzerlandplaying in lower divisions
 CIS †defunct
 Czechoslovakia †defunct, succeeded by Czech Republic and Slovakia
 East Germany †defunct, succeeded by Germany
 Soviet Union †defunct
 Yugoslavia †defunct
Close

Tournaments 2014–present

More information Team, Total ...
Team Portugal
2014
Slovenia
2015
Hungary
2016
Hungary
2017
Italy
2018
Bosnia and Herzegovina
2019
Greece
2022
Turkey
2023
Portugal
2024
Spain
2025
Sweden
2026
Total
 Belarus9th 7
 Belgium5th7th6th1st5th12th12th9th7th4th5th 24
 Bosnia and Herzegovina12th13th14th16th 4
 Bulgaria 23
 Croatia8th9th12th9th9th15th14th12th 14
 Czech Republic11th6th13th4th6th8th6th14th11th10th 24
 Estonia16th 1
 Finland7th10th8th2nd3rd 9
 France2nd2nd1st3rd7th3rd3rd2nd1st3rd2nd 39
 Germany1st6th4th11th15th9th 22
 Greece14th16th14th14th 14
 Hungary13th5th5th3rd2nd11th5th6th9th15th 32
 Ireland14th 1
 Israel12th14th11th13th12th4th16th 15
 Italy7th4th7th10th10th1st5th13th9th6th7th 38
 Latvia4th13th4th7th9th8th10th10th8th 13
 Lithuania13th10th9th14th13th1st16th 16
 Luxembourg16th 1
 Montenegro8th16th 2
 Netherlands6th8th16th 13
 Poland12th14th11th10th8th7th11th5th6th 36
 Portugal9th15th15th5th15th 6
 Romania 13
 Russia1st3rd3rd11th8th4th 21
 Serbia4th11th11th2nd12th16th4th3rd7th4th 17
 Slovakia15th 16
 Slovenia10th5th10th7th16th1st13th12th11th 14
 Spain3rd1st2nd6th2nd5th2nd3rd2nd1st1st 36
 Sweden16th8th15th15th14th 19
 Turkey15th8th15th10th6th12th13th13th 19
 Ukraine 8
Team Portugal
2014
Slovenia
2015
Hungary
2016
Hungary
2017
Italy
2018
Bosnia and Herzegovina
2019
Greece
2022
Turkey
2023
Portugal
2024
Spain
2025
Sweden
2026
Total
 Austriaplaying in lower divisions 1
 Bulgariaplaying in lower divisions 23
 Romaniaplaying in lower divisions 13
  Switzerlandplaying in lower divisions 1
 Ukraineplaying in lower divisions 8
 Englandplaying in LD Great Britain[47] 1
 Scotlandplaying in LD Great Britain[47] 1
 CIS †defunct 1
 Czechoslovakia †defunct, succeeded by Czech Republic and Slovakia 14
 East Germany †defunct, succeeded by Germany 1
 Serbia and Montenegro †Adefunct 6
 Soviet Union †defunct 14
 Yugoslavia †defunct 13
Close
^A As FR Yugoslavia (1992–2003, 3 participations) and as Serbia and Montenegro (2003–2006, 3 participations, 2 medals)

Division B

Results

More information Year, Host ...
Year Host Promoted to Division A Bronze medal game
Gold Score Silver Bronze * Score Fourth place
2005[48] Bosnia and Herzegovina
(Bihać)

Belarus
65–46
Sweden

Latvia
53–44
Estonia
2006[49] Italy
(Chieti)

Italy
63–59
Ukraine

Croatia
66–51
Latvia
2007[50] Romania
(Timișoara)

Croatia
70–59
Romania

Estonia
66–49
Latvia
2008[51] Macedonia
(Skopje)

Latvia
96–64
Belgium

Slovenia
80–66
Greece
2009[52] Israel
(Eilat)

Hungary
60–47
Slovenia

Germany
79–62
Israel
2010[53] Romania
(Timișoara)

Romania
63–61
Netherlands

Greece
52–48
Belarus
2011[54] Hungary
(Miskolc)

Croatia
61–49
Greece

Latvia
71–64
Finland
2012[55] Macedonia
(Strumica)

Belarus
76–74
England

Portugal
68–57
Hungary
2013[56] Hungary
(Miskolc)

Poland
60–55
Belgium

Lithuania
59–56
Latvia
2014[57] Romania
(Timișoara)

Hungary
58–52
Estonia

Israel
71–64
Latvia
2015[58] Romania
(Bucharest)

Slovakia
49–45
Latvia

Turkey
60–49
Sweden
2016[59] Bosnia and Herzegovina
(Sarajevo)

Sweden
62–47
Greece

Bosnia and Herzegovina
82–67
Iceland
2017[60] Ireland
(Dublin)

Germany
67–43
Ireland

Poland
64–50
Great Britain
2018[61] Austria
(Oberwart, Güssing, Fürstenfeld)

Lithuania
86–71
Belarus

Israel
63–51
Turkey
2019[62] North Macedonia
(Skopje)

Finland
63–56
Greece

Turkey
65–57
Sweden
2020 Austria Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Austria
2021 Austria Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Europe.[38] The 2021 FIBA U18 Women's European Challengers were played instead.
2022[63] Austria
(Oberwart, Güssing)

Slovenia
59–44
Portugal

Serbia
62–50
Slovakia
2023[64] Bulgaria
(Sofia)

Croatia
93–66
Luxembourg

Greece
68–44
Bosnia and Herzegovina
2024[65] Romania
(Ploiesti)

Montenegro
63–58
Czech Republic

Greece
70–51
Bulgaria
2025[66] Lithuania
(Vilnius, Alytus)

Sweden
77–69
Germany

Croatia
88–83
Lithuania
2026[67] Romania
(Tulcea)

Israel
85–66
Romania

Lithuania
71–64
Austria
Close

* Since 2012, the 3rd team in Division B is also promoted to Division A for the next tournament.

Medal table

More information Rank, Nation ...
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Croatia3025
2 Belarus2103
 Sweden2103
4 Hungary2002
5 Romania1203
6 Latvia1124
7 Germany1113
 Slovenia1113
9 Israel1023
 Lithuania1023
11 Poland1012
12 Finland1001
 Italy1001
 Montenegro1001
 Slovakia1001
16 Greece0336
17 Belgium0202
18 Estonia0112
 Portugal0112
20 Czech Republic0101
 England0101
 Ireland0101
 Luxembourg0101
 Netherlands0101
 Ukraine0101
26 Turkey0022
27 Bosnia and Herzegovina0011
 Serbia0011
Totals (28 entries)20202060
Close

Participation details

More information Team, Total ...
Team Bosnia and Herzegovina
2005
Italy
2006
Romania
2007
North Macedonia
2008
Israel
2009
Romania
2010
Hungary
2011
North Macedonia
2012
Hungary
2013
Romania
2014
Romania
2015
Bosnia and Herzegovina
2016
Republic of Ireland
2017
Austria
2018
North Macedonia
2019
Austria
2022
Bulgaria
2023
Romania
2024
Lithuania
2025
Romania
2026
Total
 Albania 20th19th22nd21st23rd 5
 Austria 17th14th15th10th12th16th17th17th14th15th16th19th4th 13
 Azerbaijan 12th17th 2
 Belgium 10th2nd2nd 3
 Bosnia and Herzegovina 11th5th13th9th6th16th5th11th7th3rd4th8th17th 13
 Belarus 1st4th6th1st12th5th6th2nd 8
 Bulgaria 15th12th5th7th7th15th15th9th20th18th8th8th4th10th8th 15
 Croatia 3rd1st11th5th1st5th1st3rd 8
 Cyprus 19th16th 2
 Czech Republic 2nd 1
 Denmark 18th17th9th6th10th6th15th16th8th14th24th13th5th16th14th14th15th10th 18
 England 5th13th11th13th12th8th14th2nd8th11th11th Great Britain[47] 11
 Estonia 4th6th3rd5th13th10th2nd12th17th16th13th11th8th20th 14
 Finland 8th12th15th16th8th7th4th11th11th5th9th10th10th7th1st 15
 Georgia 20th24th 2
 Germany 8th3rd9th9th8th9th10th5th7th1st2nd 11
 Great Britain 4th10th19th11th12th6th6th7th 8
 Greece 8th4th7th3rd2nd10th2nd11th2nd3rd3rd6th 12
 Hungary 7th1st5th4th8th1st 6
 Iceland 7th11th12th15th17th4th13th19th15th12th7th12th5th5th 14
 Ireland 10th10th6th11th13th18th8th2nd9th9th6th9th14th13th 14
 Israel 9th8th7th4th12th8th13th14th3rd7th3rd1st 12
 Italy 1st 1
 Kosovo 22nd22nd21st 3
 Latvia 3rd4th4th1st3rd9th4th4th2nd 9
 Lithuania 7th3rd1st5th4th3rd 6
 Luxembourg 12th19th15th17th13th14th14th18th12th14th10th2nd11th15th 14
 Moldova 23rd 1
 Montenegro 12th10th14th6th18th1st 6
 Netherlands 14th9th6th13th2nd18th11th6th7th6th9th11th7th11th 14
 North Macedonia 14th19th15th21st21st18th16th18th18th18th 10
 Norway 15th11th16th18th15th23rd20th17th18th15th20th19th 12
 Poland 1st6th3rd 2
 Portugal 6th9th14th10th5th11th7th3rd9th5th5th6th2nd9th 14
 Romania 15th7th2nd10th1st13th12th6th17th8th9th8th7th17th13th13th2nd 17
 Scotland 16th18th18th18th17th16th Great Britain[47] 6
 Serbia 3rd 1
 Slovakia 1st12th14th10th4th5th7th9th12th 9
 Slovenia 5th3rd2nd11th1st 5
 Sweden 2nd4th1st4th13th17th1st 7
  Switzerland 20th14th14th16th17th16th17th16th19th15th12th16th 12
 Turkey 3rd4th3rd 3
 Ukraine 8th2nd12th6th9th13th13th14th8th13th15th10th10th16th14th 15
Team Bosnia and Herzegovina
2005
Italy
2006
Romania
2007
North Macedonia
2008
Israel
2009
Romania
2010
Hungary
2011
North Macedonia
2012
Hungary
2013
Romania
2014
Romania
2015
Bosnia and Herzegovina
2016
Republic of Ireland
2017
Austria
2018
North Macedonia
2019
Austria
2022
Bulgaria
2023
Romania
2024
Lithuania
2025
Romania
2026
Total
Close

Division C

Results

More information Year, Host ...
Year Host Gold medal game Bronze medal game
Gold Score Silver Bronze Score Fourth place
1997[68] Malta
Ireland
69–58
England

Armenia
89–78
Scotland
1999[69] Cyprus
Scotland
67–49
Andorra

Armenia
67–62
Cyprus
2001[70] Cyprus
Cyprus
67–57
Luxembourg

Scotland
54–45
Iceland
2003[71] Iceland
Iceland
Round-robin group
Scotland

Andorra
Round-robin group
Malta
2005[72] Scotland
Scotland
59–57
Luxembourg

Albania
72–62
Malta
2007[73] Malta
Malta
Round-robin group
Andorra

Monaco
Round-robin group
Luxembourg
2009[74] Malta
Luxembourg
Round-robin group
Monaco

Malta
Round-robin group
Moldova
2013[75] Andorra
Andorra
51–41
Malta

Wales
66–39
Gibraltar
2014[76] Andorra
Cyprus
67–53
Malta

Andorra
56–47
Gibraltar
2015[77] Gibraltar
Scotland
Round-robin group
Malta

Wales
Round-robin group
Andorra
2016[78] Georgia
Armenia
66–32
Georgia

Malta
71–63
Andorra
2017[79] Malta
Cyprus
Round-robin group
Armenia

Malta
Round-robin group
Gibraltar
2018[80] Andorra
Gibraltar
56-49
Malta

Andorra
55-41
Moldova
2019[81] Andorra
Armenia
79-73
Malta

Georgia
72-45
Andorra
2020 Andorra Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Andorra
2021 Andorra Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic in Europe.[38] The 2021 FIBA U18 Women's European Challengers were played instead.
2022[82] Andorra
Georgia
61-37
Malta

Albania
79-73
Andorra
2023[83] Albania
Malta
56–47
Albania

Armenia
81–66
Andorra
2024[84] Kosovo
Kosovo
75–65
Azerbaijan

Albania
70–55
Cyprus
2025[85] Andorra
Georgia
63–60
Armenia

Malta
80–56
Albania
2026[86] Kosovo
Malta
56–35
Cyprus

Kosovo
74–58
Georgia
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Medal table

More information Rank, Nation ...
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Malta36413
2 Scotland3115
3 Cyprus3104
4 Armenia2237
5 Georgia2114
6 Andorra1236
7 Luxembourg1203
8 Kosovo1012
9 Gibraltar1001
 Iceland1001
 Ireland1001
12 Albania0134
13 Monaco0112
14 Azerbaijan0101
 England0101
16 Wales0022
Totals (16 entries)19191957
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Under-19 Women's World Cup record

More information Team, Total ...
Team United States
1985
Spain
1989
South Korea
1993
Brazil
1997
Czech Republic
2001
Tunisia
2005
Slovakia
2007
Thailand
2009
Chile
2011
Lithuania
2013
Russia
2015
Italy
2017
Thailand
2019
Hungary
2021
Spain
2023
Czech Republic
2025
China
2027
Total
 Belgium––––––––––6th–4th–––Q 3
 Bulgaria–11th9th–––––––––––––– 2
 Czech Republicas Czechoslovakia6th1st–7th10th–––––6th7th13th– 7
 Finland––––––––-––-–--–Q 1
 France––6th–5th––7th6th2nd5th5th–10th4th5thQ 11
 Germany––––––––––––13th–10th–– 2
 Hungary–––––8th–––––9th10th3rd–8th– 5
 Israel––––––––-––-–--10th– 1
 Italy––––––––10th––11th–11th11th–– 4
 Latviaas USSR–––––––––10th14th–––– 2
 Lithuaniaas USSR––8th–12th8th–12th––––8th–– 5
 Netherlands–––––––––10th9th–––––– 2
 Poland––3rd–10th–––––––––––– 2
 Portugal––––––––-––-–--7th– 1
 Russiaas USSR2nd5th2nd4th–6th8th9th2nd1st–8th––– 10
 Serbiaas Yugoslaviaas SCG3rd––11th11th–––––Q 4
 Slovakiaas Czechoslovakia3rd––6th–––––––––– 2
 Sloveniaas Yugoslavia––––14th–––––––– 1
 Spain7th5th–8th–5th4th2nd2nd4th4th8th3rd7th2nd3rdQ 14
 Sweden––––––2nd–––––––––– 1
Team United States
1985
Spain
1989
South Korea
1993
Brazil
1997
Czech Republic
2001
Tunisia
2005
Slovakia
2007
Thailand
2009
Chile
2011
Lithuania
2013
Russia
2015
Italy
2017
Thailand
2019
Hungary
2021
Spain
2023
Czech Republic
2025
China
2027
Total
 Czechoslovakia †–4thdefunct 1
 Serbia and Montenegro †as Yugoslavia––2nddefunct 1
 Soviet Union †1st1stdefunct 2
 Yugoslavia †3rd2nddefunct 2
Total35445455566656665
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See also

Notes

  1. Soviet Union and CIS won 12 gold, 2 silver and 1 bronze medals.
  2. Yugoslavia and Serbia and Montenegro won 2 gold, 4 silver and 3 bronze medals.
  3. Czechoslovakia won 2 gold, 3 silver and 4 bronze medals.

References

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