| 词条 | London Youth Games | ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| image = | caption = Official logo | headerstyle = border-top: 1px solid #aaa | header1 = Founded | data2 = 1977 | header3 = Sports | data4 = 31 | header5 = Events | data6 = 80 | header7 = Competitors | data8 = 125,000+ | header9 = Reigning champions | data10 = Bromley }} The London Youth Games is an annual multi-sport event held in London, England. The London Youth Games offer competitive opportunities for young participants aged 7 to 18 across 30 sports.[2] The London Youth Games are contested between the 32 London boroughs (as well as the City of London) and take place at venues around the capital all year round, with the focal point being a finals weekend at the National Sports Centre in Crystal Palace. The finals weekend traditionally takes place on the first weekend in July and they are free and open to all young people living in or going to school in London. Over 125,000 young Londoners take part in the London Youth Games, making it the largest annual youth sports event in Europe.[2] The London Youth Games are delivered by London's local authorities, several NGBs and over 2,000 volunteers each year.[8] A small team of full-time staff help to co-ordinate the LYG volunteering programme ' GamesForce ' which, together with volunteering agencies, help recruit, train and provide opportunities in media, events, sports, officiating and team leadership for persons aged 16 and above at the London Youth Games.[9][10][11] The London Youth Games is funded by Balfour Beatty, Sport England National Lottery, and Thames Water among others.[12] The London Youth Games are organised and managed by the London Youth Games Foundation, which is a registered charity (1048705).[13] Representatives from the London boroughs and a number of independent trustees make up the Board of trustees.[8][16] History1977–1984The London Youth Games is launched as one of two major sporting events to mark the Silver Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II. The first Games were held that same year at the National Sports Centre at Crystal Palace, where it has remained since.[17] After a year away, the Games returned in 1979 and continued to grow through the early 1980s with the introduction of more sports and a rise in the number of competitors. 1985–1989London Youth Games Ltd is created in 1985 to cater for the growth and complexity of the organisation dedicated to running the London Youth Games and other London sports events for young people. The 1986 London Youth Games sees the introduction of a water sports regatta at the Royal Albert and Victoria Docks. To celebrate its 10th anniversary, the 1987 London Youth Games features in cycling's Milk Race and the cross-country championships are introduced to the Games programme.[17] 1990–2000In 1994, BAA Heathrow becomes first title sponsor of the London Youth Games which are renamed ' The London Heathrow Youth Games '. The Mini Games event for Londoners under the age of 11 is introduced. The Indoor Cricket Cup is set up in 1996. A then record 20,000 children take part in the 1998 London Youth Games. The regatta is revamped in 1999 with the introduction of separate competitions in canoeing, sailing and rowing. Events for disabled athletes, swimming, football and girls rugby union are introduced. A four-day national Youth Games final of the winning teams from all 43 Area Youth Games in the UK takes place in Southampton in August 2000. London sends two squads to represent them at 'The BAA Millennium Youth Games' in the 12 sports competitions.[17] 2001–2005The London Youth Games reach their 25th anniversary in 2001 with GB Olympic diver Tony Ally among its promoters. The Queen, accompanied by her husband Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh, visit the London Youth Games Mini Games at Crystal Palace on 4 July as part of her Golden Jubilee Tour in 2002. She watches a relay race and presents winners medals. London Youth Games establishes its own website. A festival stage with a big screen, 95.8 Capital FM and the Royal Navy entertain crowds at the 2003 London Youth Games finals weekend. The 2004 London Youth Games are launched by former boxing champion Michael Watson and showcase the London 2012 bid during the launch and at the finals weekend. London Youth Games competitor Amber Charles (Newham, girls basketball), then 14, is chosen as a youth ambassador for the bid. Participants greet the Athens Olympic Flame as it arrives in the UK on its world tour. BAA Heathrow's sponsorship of the Games ends in 2005 and a new public sector funding secured the London Youth Games' future with long-term funding from Sport England London and the Greater London Authority.[17] 2006–2010Balfour Beatty announces a six-year association with the London Youth Games in 2006. They sign as a title sponsor until 2013 and the London Youth Games are renamed ' The Balfour Beatty London Youth Games '. British long-distance runner Mo Farah light the games torch at the opening ceremony of the 2007 London Youth Games. The London Youth Games celebrate the 500,000th competitor in its history in 2009. The London Youth Games also gets its first patron with former competitor, Chicago Bulls and GB basketball captain Luol Deng and the London Youth Games Hall of Fame is launched with six former participants inducted.[21] In 2010, the London Youth Games hit a record 50,000 competitors and became the largest annual youth sports event in Europe. Olympic 400m runner Christine Ohuruogu was the 2010 London Youth Games patron. Six more alumni were inducted into the Hall of Fame.[17][23] Foxy was introduced as the official London Youth Games mascot. 2011–present2011 was another record year for the London Youth Games, as over 71,000 youngsters compete across 30 sports, with Richmond taking home the Jubilee Trophy. England women's footballer Rachel Yankey was the patron of that year's Games, and was also inducted into the 2011 Hall of Fame along with skier Chemmy Alcott, Paralympic swimmer Elaine Barrett, triathlete Tim Don, high jumper Dalton Grant, and squash player Paul Johnson.[24] 2012 saw the London Youth Games introduce a whole new raft of school competitions in line with the national School Games pathway and hosted the inaugural finals at Crystal Palace in March. Hounslow were the victors and took home the Schools Shield. Games alumni Zoe Smith and David Weir were joint patrons for a record-breaking year at the London Youth Games. In Olympic and Paralympic year, Croydon were crowned winners of the Jubilee Trophy for the first time in 18 years. It was announced later in the year that participation figures for the 2012 Balfour Beatty London Youth Games were 104,463 – a record in the history of the event. The London Youth Games was well represented at both the 2012 Olympics and 2012 Paralympics with 44 competitors in total. LYG alumni contributed 14 medals to Team GB including gold medals for Mo Farah, David Weir, Bradley Wiggins, Joanna Rowsell and Naomi Riches. Olympic Judo star and former Greenwich competitor Gemma Gibbons is Patron for the 2013 Games. Wandsworth won the Balfour Beatty London Youth Games School Games and are now the holders of the Schools Shield. The Games Finals will take place on 6 and 7 July at Crystal Palace National Sports Centre. SportsThe London Youth Games consists of 80 competitions in 30 different sports.[26] The following sports are included in the London Youth Games programme: {{Col-begin|width=100%}}{{Col-1-of-3}}
Previous SportsKarate, Skiing, Showjumping, DartsThe Jubilee TrophyThe Jubilee Trophy is presented to the borough with the best overall performance at the London Youth Games. In each competition, every position carries a points total. At the culmination of finals weekend, each borough's best 28 points totals are added together to give their final score. Penalties of up to 50 points can occur if a borough team does not attend or is disqualified from a competition they have entered. The borough with the highest overall score wins.[28][29] Previous Winners
Jubilee Trophy wins by borough
|Bromley |2016 |- |} |Bromley |2017 |- |} |Bromley |2018 |- |} Event WinnersAthletics
Angling
Archery
Badminton
Basketball
Boccia
Canoeing
Cricket
Cycling (Road)
Cycling (BMX)
Diving
Fencing
Football
Gymnastics (Floor and Vault/Artistic)
Hockey
Judo
Karate
Kayak Sprint
Kayak Slalom
Netball
ParaGames Athletics
ParaGames Football
ParaGames Swimming
Swimming
Table Tennis
Tennis (Team)
Trampolining
Triathlon/Aquathon
Volleyball
Weightlifting
AlumniThe London Youth Games has been a stepping stone in the careers of many of Great Britain's finest Olympic and Paralympic athletes.[33] Below is a list of athletes from each sport who are former participants at the London Youth Games.[35][36] AthleticsJackie Agyepong,[37] Dina Asher-Smith, Steve Backley, Julia Bleasdale, Abdul Buhari, Linford Christie, Tasha Danvers, Monique Davis, Tyrone Edgar,[38] Mo Farah, Jo Fenn,[39] Rikki Fifton, Dalton Grant,[40] John Herbert, JJ Jegede, Jade Johnson, Jeanette Kwakye, Joice Maduaka, Christine Ohuruogu, Tosin Oke, Samson Oni, Scott Overall, Abi Oyepitan, Asha Philip, John Regis, Laura Turner, David Weir, Benedict Whitby, Conrad Williams, Nadia WilliamsBadmintonAamir Ghaffar,[41] Rajiv OusephBasketballOgo Adegboye, Matthew Bryan-Amaning, Arek Deng,[42] Ajou Deng, Luol Deng, Temi Fagbenle, Rosalee Mason,[43] Pops Mensah-Bonsu, Azania Stewart, Andrew SullivanCricketRory Hamilton-Brown,[44] Susie RoweCyclingErick Rowsell, Jo Rowsell, Bradley WigginsDivingTony Ally, Blake Aldridge,[45] Peter WaterfieldFencingJames-Andrew Davis, Richard Kruse, Soji Aiyenuro, Curtis MillerFootball Chris Bart-Williams, Siobhan Chamberlain, Ashley Cole, Rio Ferdinand, Dickson Etuhu, Gavin Hoyte, Jordon Ibe, Justin Hoyte, Ledley King, Eartha Pond, Claire Rafferty, Lianne Sanderson,[37] Alex Scott, Danny Shittu, Raheem Sterling, Casey Stoney, Fara Williams, Rachel YankeyGymnasticsChris BowerHockeyDarren Cheesman,[47] Dan ShinglesJudoVictoria Dunn, Gemma Gibbons, Karina Bryant, Winston Gordon,[48] Michelle Holt, Ashley McKenzieKayak / CanoeLeanne Brown, Lizzie Broughton,[49] Richard Hounslow, Lucy Ormorod KarateRachel NeweyNetballKadeem Corbin, Sasha Corbin, Amanda NewtonRugbyMaggie Alphonsi, Helen Clayton, Louise Horgan,[50] Katy Storie, Topsy OjoRowingTom Aggar, Ryan Chamberlain,[51] Mark Hunter, Naomi Riches[52]SkiingChemmy Alcott,[53] Aaron TippingSquashPaul Johnson, Dominique Lloyd-Walter, Alison Waters[54]SwimmingElaine Barrett, Ellen Gandy,[55] Dervis Konuralp, Zara Long, Amy Marren, Craig MoateTable TennisDarius KnightTennisAnne Keothavong[56]TriathlonTim Don, Stuart Hayes,[57] Jodie SwallowVolleyballDami Bakare,[58] Peter Bakare,[59] Lucy Boulton, Natasha Brewer, Lizzie Reid, Darius Setsoafia, Yasser Slitti, Nikki StrachanWeightliftingJoanne Calvino, Darren Holloway, Jack Oliver, Zoe Smith,[60] Emily Godley, Mercy Brown OtherBrendano Lee (international male super model and actor),[61] Warren Russell (member of boy dance band Diversity), Charlene White (ITV newsreader and journalist), James Keothavong (Wimbledon Umpire) Hall of Fame{{Main|London Youth Games Hall of Fame}}The London Youth Games Hall of Fame was established in 2009. It is made up of former competitors who have progressed from the London Youth Games to the world stage. Former 100m champion Linford Christie (Hammersmith and Fulham), 400m champion Christine Ohuruogu (Newham), javelin thrower Steve Backley (Bexley), Chicago Bulls and GB basketball captain Luol Deng (Croydon), rower Mark Hunter (Havering) and Paralympic swimmer Dervis Konuralp (Greenwich) were the first Hall of Fame inductees in 2009.[21][33] They were followed in 2010 by 400m hurdler Tasha Danvers (Lambeth and Croydon), long-distance runner Mo Farah (Hounslow), England footballer Rio Ferdinand (Southwark), netball player Amanda Newton (Newham), Paralympic athlete David Weir (Sutton) and cyclist Bradley Wiggins (Camden).[23] The third group of inductees in 2011 were skier Chemmy Alcott (Richmond), Paralympic swimmer Elaine Barrett (Hackney), triathlete Tim Don (Hounslow), high jumper Dalton Grant (Hackney), squash player Paul Johnson (Greenwich), and footballer Rachel Yankey (Brent). In 2012 the inductees were cyclist Joanna Rowsell (Sutton), Paralympic rower Naomi Riches (Harrow), judo star and 2013 Patron Gemma Gibbons (Greenwich), canoeist Richard Hounslow (Harrow), England rugby star Maggie Alphonsi (Enfield) and world champion track star John Regis (Lewisham). London 2012 judo bronze medallist Karina Bryant (Kingston), England and Arsenal footballer Alex Scott (Tower Hamlets), fencer Richard Kruse (Barnet), Olympic silver medallist diver Peter Waterfield (Waltham Forest) and were all inducted in 2013, as well as Darren Hall (Waltham Forest), who is considered among many as the best ever British badminton player. Between them, the current 32 members have amassed 46 Olympic or Paralympic medals, 123 World Championship medals, 1 Tour de France, 6 Premier League medals, 1 European Champions League medal and over 1000 international appearances for their country.[67] Hall of Fame and Awards EveningThe annual Hall of Fame and Awards Evening not only sees former London Youth Games competitors inducted into the Hall of Fame, it recognises and presents special awards to individuals and organisations who make a major contribution to the success of the London Youth Games.[21][23][71] The 2012 Hall of Fame and Awards evening took place on Tuesday 9 October at Lords Cricket Ground.[72] Below is a list of previous award winners at the evening:[71] The Jubilee Cup
References1. ^1 "Volunteer with GamesForce at the London Youth Games". Provide Volunteering. Retrieved 16 May 2011 . London 2012.org. 8 June 2006. Retrieved 16 May 2011[1][2][3][4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17][18][19][20][21][22][23][24][25][26][27][28][29][30][31][32][33][34][35][36][37][38][39][40][41][42][43][44][45]2. ^1 2 "Balfour Beatty London Youth Games". Balfour Beatty. Retrieved 16 May 2011 3. ^1 2 "Big Society, sport and the London Youth Games". Sports and Recreation Alliance. 29 March 2011 4. ^1 2 "About London Youth Games". London Youth Games. Retrieved 16 May 2011 5. ^1 "Our Team". London Youth Games. Retrieved 16 May 2011 6. ^1 "Volunteering at the Games". London Youth Games. Retrieved 16 May 2011 7. ^1 "Our Partners". London Youth Games. Retrieved 16 May 2011 8. ^1 "LYG Foundation". London Youth Games. Retrieved 16 May 2011 9. ^1 "The Board". London Youth Games. Retrieved 16 May 2011 10. ^1 2 3 4 5 "History". London Youth Games. Retrieved 16 May 2011 11. ^1 "Sports". London Youth Games. Retrieved 16 May 2011 12. ^1 "Jubilee Trophy". London Youth Games. Retrieved 16 May 2011 13. ^1 "Jubilee Trophy Standings". London Youth Games. Retrieved 16 May 2011 14. ^1 LYG Alumni. Spreadsheet, May 2011 15. ^1 "Tyrone Edgar 2010 Video Blog 1". (Video). United Kingdom Athletics (UKA). 21 July 2010. Retrieved 17 May 2011 16. ^1 "Hall of Fame". London Youth Games. Retrieved 16 May 2011 17. ^1 2 "Backstage at the Hall of Fame". London Youth Games. 13 September 2010. Retrieved 16 May 2011 18. ^1 "Stats". Brendano Lee. Retrieved 16 May 2011 19. ^1 "Anne Keothavong goes back to her roots". LTA. 21 June 2010. Retrieved 16 May 2011 20. ^1 "Havering's talented young athletes win the 32nd London Youth Games". Havering.gov.uk. 7 July 2009. Retrieved 16 May 2011 21. ^1 Cooper, Ian. "Islington's Darren targets gold after Olympic call-up". Islington Gazette, 1 December 2010. Retrieved 16 May 2011 22. ^1 "Celebrating Croydon's young sporting heroes". Croydon.gov.uk. 25 November 2008. Retrieved 16 May 2011 23. ^1 "LYG Alumni". London Youth Games. Retrieved 16 May 2011 24. ^1 "Borough boys crowned cricket camps". East London Advertiser. 11 March 2009. Retrieved 16 May 2011 25. ^1 "Hagreen to lead Ealing to glory". Ealing Times. 20 May 2011 26. ^1 "Louise Horgan". Wales Rugby Union. Retrieved 16 May 2011 27. ^1 "£1.7m sponsorship for London Youth Games". Balfour Beatty. 29 November 2007. Retrieved 17 May 2011 28. ^1 "Naomi Riches". British Rowing. March 2011. Retrieved 16 May 2011 29. ^1 Beard, Matthew. "Going for gold as Paralympics come home to London". London Evening Standard. 26 August 2010. Retrieved 16 May 2011 30. ^1 Bradford, Kevin. "Olympic star drops in to honour borough's best". Barnet Times. 30 October 2008. Retrieved 16 May 2011 31. ^1 "Homepage". Stuart Hayes.com. Retrieved 16 May 2011 32. ^1 Baker, Ben. "London Youth Games: O'Callaghan tipping Bromley to shine". Bromley Times. 19 May 2011 33. ^1 "Judo thrills at 2010 London Youth Games". British Judo. 19 June 2010. Retrieved 17 May 2011 34. ^1 "London Mayor Boris Johnson launches youth games with some tricky skills". This is local London. 6 June 2009. Retrieved 17 May 2011 35. ^1 "Bursary Scheme – Dami Bakare". University of Sheffield. Retrieved 17 May 2011 36. ^1 Hanna, Laurie. [https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/top-stories/2011/03/21/london-2012-our-pick-of-the-olympics-115875-23004241 "London 2012: Our pick of the Olympics"]. The Mirror, 21 March 2011. Retrieved 17 May 2011 37. ^1 2 [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a09jVZRYG8w "2009 Balfour Beatty London Youth Games"]. (Video). YouTube: londonyouthgames. 15 October 2009. Retrieved 17 May 2011 38. ^1 "Steve Backley confirmed for Hall of Fame". London Youth Games. 9 May 2011. Retrieved 11 May 2011 39. ^1 2 3 [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g99B5gKYMqs "2009 London Youth Games Hall of Fame"]. (Video). YouTube: londonyouthgames. 14 December 2009. Retrieved 17 May 2011 40. ^1 2 3 [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=stDK0ym0reM "2010 London Youth Games Hall of Fame"] (Video). YouTube: londonyouthgames. 25 October 2010. Retrieved 17 May 2011 41. ^1 [https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NCN6XcroYPw "2011 London Youth Games – Get Involved!"]. (Video). YouTube: londonyouthgames. 6 January 2011. Retrieved 17 May 2011 42. ^1 "Girls just miss out on basketball semi-finals". Enfield Independent. 10 June 2009. Retrieved 18 May 2011 43. ^1 Hutchison, Jennifer. "Thames Water London Youth Games Regatta – Preview". Yachts and Yachting Online. 24 May 2010. Retrieved 17 May 2011 44. ^1 Rota, Joanna. "Youth Sport". City of London.gov.uk. 16 April 2010. Retrieved 19 May 2011 45. ^1 "London Youth Games in full swing". Sport England. 2010. Retrieved 6 July 2011 46. ^"School Games". London Youth Games. Retrieved 16 May 2011
External links
6 : Multi-sport events in the United Kingdom|Annual events in London|1977 establishments in England|Recurring sporting events established in 1977|Youth sport in the United Kingdom|Sport in London |
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