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词条 World Goalball Championships
释义

  1. Hostings

     1978 Voecklamarkt  1982 Indianapolis  1986 Roermond  1990 Calgary  1994 Colorado Springs  1998 Madrid  2002 Rio de Janeiro  2006 Spartanburg  2010 Sheffield  2014 Espoo  2018 Malmö 

  2. World championship results

     Men  Women 

  3. Youth championship results

     2005 Colorado  2007 Colorado  2009 Colorado  2011 Colorado  2013 Colorado  2015 Colorado  2017 Hungary 

  4. See also

  5. References

  6. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2017}}{{Use British English|date=December 2017}}

The IBSA Goalball World Championships is an international goalball tournament held every four years, since 1978, between Paralympic Games goalball tournaments.[1] It is organised by the International Blind Sports Federation (IBSA) Goalball Subcommittee.

A 'world' youth-level championships was created in 2005. It was not officially recognised in the Rules until the 2014–2017 version, and has no prescribed selection process unlike the World Championships or Paralympic Games tournaments. Games are undertaken with the standard {{convert|1.25|kg}} competition ball.

Hostings

1978 Voecklamarkt

The inaugural world championships were held in Vöcklamarkt, Austria. Final ranked men's teams were: Germany,

Austria, Denmark, Italy, Belgium, Israel, Canada, United States of America, South Africa, Great Britain.[2]

1982 Indianapolis

The 1982 World Goalball Championships was held at Butler University, Indianapolis, Indiana, United States of America. Final ranked teams were:[2]

Men: United States of America, The Netherlands, Egypt, Canada, Austria, Great Britain, Germany, Denmark, Yugoslavia, Israel, France, Mexico.

Women: United States of America, Denmark, Canada, The Netherlands, Austria, Mexico.

1986 Roermond

The 1986 World Goalball Championships was held at Roermond, The Netherlands. Final ranked teams were:[2]

Men: Yugoslavia, Israel, Egypt, United States of America, Italy, Hungary, Austria, Finland, Bulgaria, Belgium, Canada, Poland, The Netherlands, Germany, Denmark, Great Britain, Australia, France.

Women: United States of America, Denmark, The Netherlands, Finland, Germany, Canada, Great Britain, Australia, Belgium, Egypt.

1990 Calgary

The 1990 World Goalball Championships was held in Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Final ranked teams were:[2]

Men: Germany, Italy, Yugoslavia, Israel, United States of America, Canada, Finland, The Netherlands, USSR, Great Britain, Hungary, Australia.

Women: Denmark, United States of America, Finland, Germany, The Netherlands, Canada, South Korea.

1994 Colorado Springs

The 1994 World Goalball Championships was held in Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States of America. Final ranked teams were:[2]

Men: Finland, Italy, Slovenia, Spain, Canada, Czech Republic, The Netherlands, United States of America, Israel, Great Britain, Germany, Australia, Mexico.

Women: Finland, Germany, Sweden, Denmark, Canada, The Netherlands, Spain, United States of America, Mexico.

1998 Madrid

The 1998 World Goalball Championships was held in Madrid, Spain. Final ranked teams were:[2]

Men: Slovenia, Spain, Lithuania, Denmark, Sweden, Canada, Finland, United States of America, Australia, South Africa, Italy, Iran, Kuwait, Egypt, Algeria, Mexico.

Women: Finland, Sweden, United States of America, Great Britain, Spain, The Netherlands, Denmark, Germany, Canada, Australia, Argentina.

2002 Rio de Janeiro

The 2002 World Goalball Championships was held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. The new long ball penalty rule was played (the ball must bounce once in each of the neutral areas), but quickly dismissed and the penalty reverted to the previous rule (the ball must bounce at least once in one or both of the neutral areas). There were fourteen men's and ten women's teams. The pools were:

Men:

Pool A: Algeria, Australia, Canada, Denmark, Slovenia, South Korea, Spain.

Pool B: Brazil, Germany, Hungary, Japan, Lithuania, Sweden, United States of America.

Women:

Pool A: Canada, Denmark, The Netherland, South Korea, United States of America.

Pool B: Brazil, Germany, Japan, Spain, Sweden.

Final ranked teams were:[2]

Men: Sweden, Lithuania, Slovenia, Denmark, Germany, Hungary, Spain, Canada, Brazil, Australia, United States of America, Algeria, South Korea, Japan.

Women: United States of America, Canada, Netherlands, Germany, Sweden, Spain, Denmark, Brazil, Japan, South Korea.

2006 Spartanburg

The 2006 World Goalball Championships was held in Spartanburg, South Carolina, United States of America. Hall 1 was in the main basketball court of the University of South Carolina Upstate, while Hall 2 was at the nearby Lone Oak Elementary School. Most athletes stayed in the residences of the university.

The teams were:[2]

Men: Australia, Canada, China, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Iran, Japan, Lithuania, Mexico, Slovenia, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, United States of America.

Women: Australia, Canada, Denmark, Finland, Germany, Greece, The Netherlands, Japan, South Africa, South Korea, United States of America.

2010 Sheffield

The 2010 World Goalball Championships was held in Sheffield, England, from 20 to 25 June 2010.[3] The tournament was held in both halls of the English Institute of Sport. Officials and many athletes stayed at the Novotel Hotel in the Sheffield City Centre. Sponsorship and many volunteers were provided by Cadbury and other corporations. The organising committee used the Twitter account 'worldgoalball'.

There were sixteen men's and twelve women's teams. The pools were:[2]

Men

Pool A: Algeria, Belgium (12th), Canada, China, Germany, Great Britain, Iran, United States of America.

Pool B: Australia, Brazil, Denmark, Hungary (11th), Lithuania, Slovenia, Spain, Sweden.

Women

Pool X: Australia, Canada, Greece (12th), Israel, Sweden, United States of America.

Pool Y: China, Denmark, Finland, Great Britain (11th), Japan, Russia.

2014 Espoo

The 2014 World Goalball Championships was held in Espoo, Finland, from 30 June to 5 July 2014.[4] A webcam was also used to broadcast the games at the tournament.

The pools were:[2]

Men

Pool A: Algeria, Spain, Iran, Germany, Finland, Czech Republic, Ukraine, United States of America

Pool B: Belgium, Brazil, Egypt, Japan, Canada, China, Lithuania, Turkey.

Women

Pool X: Japan, Germany, Finland, Turkey, United States of America, Russia

Pool Y: Brazil, Iran, Israel, China, Sweden, Ukraine.

2018 Malmö

The 2018 World Goalball Championships were held at Malmö, Sweden, for Sunday 3 to Friday 8 June 2018, with 16 men's teams and 12 women's teams. The international subcommittee has determined the 2014–2017 Rules about the world championships will apply in 2018. The 2018–2021 Rules states there will be 16 men's and 16 women's teams, which may be the format for the 2022 championships.

Held at the Baltiska Hallen sports and entertainment centre, Hall 2 was at the Baltiska träningshallen. The warm-up court was across the road from the main halls.[5] The pools are:

Men:

Pool A: Algeria, Argentina, Australia, Belgium, China, Lithuania, Sweden, Turkey.

Pool B: Brazil, Canada, Czech Republic, Egypt, Germany, Iran, Japan, United States of America.

Women:

Pool X: Australia, Israel, Japan, Russia, Sweden, Turkey.

Pool Y: Algeria, Brazil, Canada, China, Greece, United States of America.

Final standings were (starting with first place):[6]

Men:

Brazil, Germany, Belgium, Lithuania, USA, Iran, China, Sweden, Japan, Turkey, Algeria, Canada, Argentina, Czech Republic, Australia, Egypt.

Women:

Russia, Turkey, Brazil, Canada, Japan, USA, Algeria, Australia, Greece, China, Israel, Sweden.

World championship results

Men

YearHost (final location)Gold medal gameBronze medal game
GoldScoreSilverBronzeScoreFourth place
1978
AUT}} (Voecklamarkt){{gb>GER}}{{gb>AUT}}{{gb>DEN}}{{gb>ITA}}
1982
USA}} (Indianapolis){{gb>USA}}{{gb>NED}}{{gb>EGY}}{{gb>CAN}}
1986
NED}} (Roermond){{gb>YUG}}{{gb>ISR}}{{gb>EGY}}{{gb>USA}}
1990
CAN}} (Calgary){{gb>GER}}{{gb>ITA}}{{gb>YUG}}{{gb>ISR}}
1994
USA}} (Colorado Springs){{gb>FIN}}{{gb>ITA}}{{gb>SLO}}{{gb>ESP}}
1998
ESP}} (Madrid){{gb>SLO}}{{gb>ESP}}{{gb>LTU}}{{gb>DEN}}
2002
BRA}} (Rio de Janeiro){{gb>SWE}}{{gb>LTU}}{{gb>SLO}}{{gb>DEN}}
2006
USA}} (Spartanburg){{gb>LTU}}{{gb>SWE}}{{gb>USA}}{{gb>SLO}}
2010
GBR}} (Sheffield){{gb>LTU}}{{gb>CHN}}{{gb>IRI}}{{gb>USA}}
2014
FIN}} (Espoo){{gb>BRA}}9–1{{gb>FIN}}{{gb>USA}}4–2{{gb>LTU}}
2018
SWE}} (Malmö){{gb>BRA}}8–3{{gb>GER}}{{gb>BEL}}9–2{{gb>LTU}}
Men's medal count
{{Medals table
| caption =
| host =
| flag_template =
| event =
| team =
| gold_LTU = 2 | silver_LTU = 1 | bronze_LTU = 1
| gold_GER = 2 | silver_GER = 1 | bronze_GER = 0
| gold_BRA = 2 | silver_BRA = 0 | bronze_BRA = 0
| gold_FIN = 1 | silver_FIN = 1 | bronze_FIN = 0
| gold_SWE = 1 | silver_SWE = 1 | bronze_SWE = 0
| gold_USA = 1 | silver_USA = 0 | bronze_USA = 2
| gold_SLO = 1 | silver_SLO = 0 | bronze_SLO = 2
| gold_YUG = 1 | silver_YUG = 0 | bronze_YUG = 1
| gold_ITA = 0 | silver_ITA = 2 | bronze_ITA = 0
| gold_AUT = 0 | silver_AUT = 1 | bronze_AUT = 0
| gold_CHN = 0 | silver_CHN = 1 | bronze_CHN = 0
| gold_ESP = 0 | silver_ESP = 1 | bronze_ESP = 0
| gold_ISR = 0 | silver_ISR = 1 | bronze_ISR = 0
| gold_NED = 0 | silver_NED = 1 | bronze_NED = 0
| gold_EGY = 0 | silver_EGY = 0 | bronze_EGY = 2
| gold_BEL = 0 | silver_BEL = 0 | bronze_BEL = 1
| gold_DEN = 0 | silver_DEN = 0 | bronze_DEN = 1
| gold_IRI = 0 | silver_IRI = 0 | bronze_IRI = 1
}}

Women

YearHost (final location)Gold medal gameBronze medal game
GoldScoreSilverBronzeScoreFourth place
1982
USA}} (Indianapolis){{wgb>USA}}DEN}}CAN}}NED}}
1986
NED}} (Roermond){{wgb>USA}}DEN}}NED}}FIN}}
1990
CAN}} (Calgary){{wgb>DEN}}USA}}FIN}}GER}}
1994
USA}} (Colorado Springs){{wgb>FIN}}GER}}SWE}}DEN}}
1998
ESP}} (Madrid){{wgb>FIN}}SWE}}USA}}GBR}}
2002
BRA}} (Rio de Janeiro){{wgb>USA}}CAN}}NED}}GER}}
2006
USA}} (Spartanburg){{wgb>CAN}}CHN}}USA}}DEN}}
2010
GBR}} (Sheffield){{wgb>CHN}}USA}}SWE}}CAN}}
2014
FIN}} (Espoo){{wgb>USA}}3–0RUS}}TUR}}3–0JPN}}
2018
SWE}} (Malmö){{wgb>RUS}}4–3TUR}}BRA}}7–2CAN}}
Women's medal count
{{Medals table
| caption =
| host =
| flag_template =
| event =
| team =
| gold_USA = 4 | silver_USA = 2 | bronze_USA = 2
| gold_FIN = 2 | silver_FIN = 0 | bronze_FIN = 1
| gold_DEN = 1 | silver_DEN = 2 | bronze_DEN = 0
| gold_CAN = 1 | silver_CAN = 1 | bronze_CAN = 1
| gold_RUS = 1 | silver_RUS = 1 | bronze_RUS = 0
| gold_CHN = 1 | silver_CHN = 1 | bronze_CHN = 0
| gold_SWE = 0 | silver_SWE = 1 | bronze_SWE = 2
| gold_TUR = 0 | silver_TUR = 1 | bronze_TUR = 1
| gold_GER = 0 | silver_GER = 1 | bronze_GER = 0
| gold_NED = 0 | silver_NED = 0 | bronze_NED = 2
| gold_BRA = 0 | silver_BRA = 0 | bronze_BRA = 1
}}

Youth championship results

2005 Colorado

The 2005 Junior World Championships were held in Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States of America. There were boys teams (including Canada, Germany, Russia, Sweden, Turkey, United States of America), and three national girls teams (Great Britain, South Africa, United States of America).

  • Final boys ranking: United States of America (1st).
  • Final girls ranking: United States of America (1st), Great Britain (2nd), South Africa (3rd).

2007 Colorado

On 14 July 2007, the IBSA World Youth and Student Games 2007 were held.[1] Eight countries attended, eight boys teams (Brazil, Canada, Germany, Hungary, Lithuania, Russia, Thailand, United States of America) and four girls teams (Canada, Germany, Russia, United States of America).

  • Final boys ranking: Germany (1st), United States of America (2nd), Hungary (3rd), Canada, Lithuania, Russia, Brazil, Thailand.
  • Final girls ranking: United States of America (1st), Germany (2nd), Russia (3rd), Canada.

2009 Colorado

From 16 to 19 July 2009, the IBSA World Youth and Student Championships, in conjunction with the 2009 IBSA Pan American Games, were held in Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States of America.[7]

Six countries attended, six boys teams (Bolivia, Canada, Germany, Kuwait, Russia, United States of America), and four girls teams (Canada, Germany, Russia, United States of America).

  • Final boys ranking: United States of America (1st), Canada (2nd), Germany (3rd), Russia.
  • Final girls ranking: Russia (1st).

2011 Colorado

From 14 July 2011, the IBSA World Youth and Student Championships and Pan Am Games, also known as the 2011 IBSA World Youth Championships, were held at Colorado College's El Pomar Gymnasium, Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States of America.[8]

Athletes were to be at least twelve years old on 13 July 2011 and not older than nineteen years old on 18 July 2011, and have a visual impairment classification of B1, B2, or B3.[9]

  • Final boys ranking: South Korea (1st), Germany (2nd).
  • Final girls ranking: Russia (1st).

2013 Colorado

From 13 July 2013, the IBSA Goalball World Youth Championships were held in Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States of America.[1] Ten countries attended, nine boys teams (Australia, Brazil, Germany, Japan, Russia, South Korea, Sweden, Turkey, United States of America) and seven girls teams (Australia, Brazil, Canada, Germany, South Korea, United States of America).[10]

  • Final boys ranking: Japan (1st), United States of America (2nd), Brazil (3rd), Canada (4th).
  • Final girls ranking: Russia (1st), Brazil (2nd), United States of America (3rd), Australia (4th).

2015 Colorado

From 26 July 2015 to 1 August 2013, the 2015 IBSA World Youth Games Goalball Championships were held in Colorado Springs, Colorado, United States of America.[1][11] Seven countries attended, six boys teams (Canada, Germany, Hungary, South Korea, Sweden, United States of America) and five girls teams (Canada, China, Germany, South Korea, United States of America).

  • Final boys ranking: Germany (1st), Sweden (2nd), United States of America (3rd), Hungary.
  • Final girls ranking: Canada (1st), United States of America (2nd), China (3rd), Germany.[12]

2017 Hungary

From 30 June 2017 to 9 July 2017, the IBSA Goalball World Youth Championships were held in Budaörs, Hungary.[13] Organised by the Hungarian Paralympic Committee together with the Hungarian Handball Federation, athletes were to be no older than 19 as of 31 December 2017, and a visual impairment classification of B1, B2, or B3. Eleven countries attended, ten boys teams (Brazil, Germany, Hungary, Israel, Poland, Russia, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, United States of America), and nine girls teams (Australia, Brazil, Germany, Hungary, Israel, Russia, South Korea, Spain, United States of America).[14]

  • Final boys ranking: United States of America (1st), Brazil (2nd), Russia (3rd), Hungary, Poland, Israel, Sweden, South Korea, Germany, Spain.
  • Final girls ranking: Australia (1st), Russia (2nd), Brazil (3rd), Germany, United States of America, Israel, South Korea, Hungary, Spain.[15]

See also

{{portal|Sports|Women's sport}}
  • Goalball at the Summer Paralympics

References

1. ^1 2 3 {{cite web|title=Goalball - Results|url=http://www.ibsasport.org/sports/goalball/results/|website=International Blind Sports Federation|accessdate=9 December 2017|quote=History of Goalball Results up to 2006 - Paralympics, World Championships & European Championships}}
2. ^1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 {{cite web|title=Goalball - Results|url=http://www.ibsasport.org/sports/goalball/results/|website=International Blind Sports Federation (IBSA)|accessdate=13 March 2018}}
3. ^{{cite news|title=Goalball World Championships Underway|url=https://www.paralympic.org/news-2959|accessdate=13 March 2018|publisher=International Paralympic Committee|date=24 June 2010}}
4. ^{{cite news|title=IBSA Goalball Worlds schedule announced|url=https://www.paralympic.org/news/ibsa-goalball-worlds-schedule-announced|accessdate=13 March 2018|publisher=International Paralympic Committee|date=5 February 2014}}
5. ^{{cite web|title=World Goalball Championships 2018|url=http://www.wcg18.se|website=World Goalball Championships 2018|accessdate=14 March 2018}}
6. ^{{cite web |title=Compilation of WCG18 is found here |url=http://www.wcg18.se/images/Score_sheets/Compilation_IBSA_Goalball_World_championships_2018.PDF |website=World Championship Goalball 2018 |accessdate=13 June 2018 |format=PDF}}
7. ^{{cite web|title=2009 IBSA Pan American Games and IBSA World Youth and Student Championships|url=http://www.newswire.ca/news-releases/2009-ibsa-pan-american-games-and-ibsa-world-youth-and-student-championships-538099521.html|website=Cision|accessdate=9 December 2017}}
8. ^{{cite web|title=2011 IBSA World Youth Championships|url=http://www.ibsasport.org/calendar/191/2011-ibsa-world-youth-championships|website=International Blind Sports Federation|accessdate=9 December 2017}}
9. ^{{cite web|author1=LUCAS, Mark|title=011 IBSA World Youth and Student Games : First Entry Form|url=http://parasport.dk/kalenderDHIF/default.asp?action=downloadinvitation&file=1&meetingid=4664|accessdate=9 December 2017|date=8 September 2010}}
10. ^{{cite web|title=Goalball Championships kick off in Colorado|url=http://www.ibsasport.org/news/281/goalball-championships-kick-off-in-colorado|website=International Blind Sports Federation|accessdate=9 December 2017|date=12 July 2013}}
11. ^{{cite web|title=2015 IBSA World Youth Games Goalball Championships|url=http://www.ibsasport.org/calendar/615/2015-ibsa-world-youth-games-goalball-championships|website=International Blind Sports Federation|accessdate=9 December 2017}}
12. ^{{cite web|title=Germany and Canada Crowned World Youth Goalball Champions|url=http://www.ibsasport.org/news/790/germany-and-canada-crowned-world-youth-goalball-champions|website=International Blind Sports Federation|accessdate=9 December 2017|date=1 August 2015}}
13. ^{{cite web|title=Hungary to Host 2017 IBSA Goalball World Youth Championships|url=http://www.ibsasport.org/news/1070/hungary-to-host-2017-ibsa-goalball-world-youth-championships|website=International Blind Sports Federation|accessdate=9 December 2017|date=26 October 2016}}
14. ^{{cite web|title=2017 IBSA Goalball World Youth Championship - Results|url=http://www.goalballwch2017.com/rules.html|accessdate=9 December 2017}}
15. ^{{cite web|title=Final Results: 2017 IBSA Goalball World Youth Championships|url=http://www.ibsasport.org/news/1235/final-results-2017-ibsa-goalball-world-youth-championships|website=International Blind Sports Federation|accessdate=9 December 2017|date=9 July 2017}}

External links

  • International Goalball Results
  • Goalball Scoreboard
  • 2014 IBSA World Goalball Championships
{{Main world championships}}

6 : Goalball competitions|National goalball teams|National men's goalball teams|National women's goalball teams|National junior women's goalball teams|World championships
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