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词条 World Junior Teams Championship
释义

  1. Scope

  2. Location

  3. Results

     Juniors  Youngsters  Girls  Kids 

  4. University students

  5. See also

  6. Notes

  7. References

  8. External links

This article covers all of the Teams events in the World Bridge Federation youth program—in principle including experimental or obsolete events for age-limited teams, which are not now part of WBF Youth Bridge.

World Junior Pairs Championship covers all of the Pairs and Individuals events.

The World Junior Teams Championship is a bridge competition for zonal teams of players up to about 25 years old.{{efn|name=U26|1=Now "under-26" (u-26, U26) means that players must be under 26 at the end of the calendar year. So they may celebrate their 25th birthdays during the year; Junior competition during calendar 2011 is restricted to players born 1986 and later. Most world championship tournaments are played during summer and fall seasons; more than half but not all players are eligible to compete once after their 25th birthdays. The European Bridge League demarcations are u-26 (junior) and u-21 (youngster). It appears that the WBF plans to use the same restrictions universally after the first World Bridge Games (2008).}}{{efn|name=u28again}}

Zonal signifies both organization by the World Bridge Federation (WBF) and qualification in eight WBF zones; for example (2006, 2008), six teams qualify from 'Europe' defined by European Bridge League membership. Zones may require national representation; for example, the six European teams must represent six member nations of the EBL.

The oldest event, sometimes called the Junior Teams without qualification, dates from 1987 with some changes in definition. Today that is the "open" u-26 tournament (Juniors) in contrast to the u-26 for women (Girls) and the open u-21 (Youngsters). It has been held every two years, odd-number years to 2005 and even years from 2006. Competitors vie for the Ortiz-Patiño Trophy, formerly presented by WBF President Emeritus Jaime Ortiz-Patiño (1930–2013) who conceived the idea while serving as WBF President in 1985. The even-year tournaments officially constitute the World Youth Teams Championships for so-called juniors, girls, and youngsters. The entries are national teams, representing countries affiliated with the WBF via membership in the eight geographical "zonal organizations". Moreover, they must qualify within their zones, usually by high standing in a zonal championship tournament that is limited to one team per member nation.

The 2008 junior teams championships were part of the inaugural World Mind Sports Games in Beijing, China. Denmark won its second gold medal, beating Poland in the final, while Norway won the bronze. The 1st Games also included under-28{{efn|name=U26}} and under-21 team championships won by Norway and France. Under-21 and u-26 are part of the WBF youth program (namely, two of the three World Youth Teams Championships) but u-28 is not.{{efn|name=u28again|1=For three years WBF has called the under-28 bridge tournaments at the first Games exceptional, and said that the quadrennial Games would henceforth feature the u-26 and u-21 categories that are now standard in bridge.
According to a July 2011 announcement, however, the World Youth Teams will not be part of the 2nd Games (August 2012). Rather, the Mind Sports Games will again feature u-28 teams and the now-three flights of World Youth Teams will be held July/August in Cuba. Youth Bridge Schedule Changes. Central America & Caribbean Bridge Federation. Quoting the ACBL Daily Bulletin, Summer 2012 NABC. Confirmed 2011-10-04.}}

In 2010 Israel defeated France in the Juniors final while China won the bronze medal. The event was part of the newly christened World Bridge Series that also included World Young Ladies Teams and under-21 World Youngsters Teams, both won by Poland.[1]

In 2011, at the 2nd World Youth Congress, "Ned Juniors" comprising four players from the Netherlands won the main teams event, a six-day tournament with 27 entries. Ned Juniors won the full-day 56-deal final by 131 to 60 IMPs against "Arg Uru" from Argentina and Uruguay. Meanwhile, "Ned Rum", with one Dutch pair and one transnational pair from Romania and the United States, won third place against "France".[2]{{efn|1=(Board 1, Session 3) Here is the information online for every single deal, available by linking down via the "Results (linked schedule)". Bidding and play are not available for this match or event.}}

Arg Uru led the preliminary round-robin from which eight teams advanced to full-day knockout matches, and its second-place finish matched that by Argentina in 1989, the best finish for any youth players from outside Europe and North America.[3]

The Youth Congress in odd-number years is transnational: pairs and teams comprising players from different bridge nations are eligible to enter. Transnational teams finished second and third in the main event, but 23 of 27 entries have team names which imply nationality. Medal ceremonies raise the national flag and play the national anthem is the gold medal winner is national in composition.

Scope

The Junior Teams event (or tournament in a narrow sense) officially became part of the plural "World Youth Teams Championships" when a tournament for under-21 players was initiated. Beginning 2009, teams events were added to the WBF youth program for odd-number years, contested immediately prior to the older events for pairs in the newly christened "World Youth Congress".

Odd-year teams events are distinct from the older series of teams championships (now biennial in even years) and even-year pairs events are distinct from the older series of pairs championships (now biennial in odd years). Some conditions differ.

This article covers all "world championships" for youth teams while World Junior Pairs Championship covers all "world championships" for youth pairs or individuals.

Location

The Youth Teams series has moved around the world, with only one of the last 10 renditions in Europe. Meanwhile, all eight renditions (to 30 August 2011) now counted in the Youth Pairs series have been in Europe.[3]

The distinct Youth Congress has been held 2009 in Turkey and 2011 in Croatia.

Results

The World Youth Teams Championships now comprise three concurrent events or flights: the original Juniors, the Youngsters from 2004, and the Girls from 2010. The latter are sometimes called "Schools" and "Young Ladies", as they were christened in Europe before adoption at the world level.{{Citation needed|date=August 2011}}

The Juniors format has evolved. Currently all three flights determine three medalists. They end with a knockout stage and a playoff between losing semifinalists; that is, two concluding matches determine first and third places.{{Citation needed|date=August 2011}}

Juniors

The Netherlands won the inaugural world championship for junior teams in 1987 and won the Bermuda Bowl in 1993 with three of the recent junior players: De Boer, Leufkens, and Westra. No other junior teams champions have so quickly won the Bermuda Bowl.

Year, Site, Entries Juniors Medalists
1987 [4]


Amsterdam, Netherlands



5 teams

1.  Netherlands}} Netherlands
Wubbo de Boer, Jan Jansma, Enri Leufkens, Marcel Nooijen, Rob van Wel, Berry Westra
2.France}} France
Bénédicte Cronier, Alexis Damamme, Christian Desrousseaux, Franck Multon, Jean-Christophe Quantin, (François Crozet)*
3.United States}} USA
Guy Doherty, Jon Heller, Billy Hsieh, Asya Kamsky, Aaron Silverstein
1989 [5]


Nottingham, England



8 teams

1.Great Britain}} Great Britain
John Hobson, Derrick Patterson, John Pottage, Andrew Robson, Gerald Tredinnick, Stuart Tredinnick
2.Argentina}} Argentina
Alejandro Bianchedi, Marcelo Cloppet, Juan Quitegui, Claudio Varela, (Alexis Pejacsevich, Leonardo Rizzo)*
3.France}} France
Alexis Damamme, Christian Desrousseaux, Pierre-Jean Louchart, Franck Multon, Jean-Christophe Quantin
1991 [6]


Ann Arbor, Michigan, USA



12 teams

1.United States}} USA 2{{efn|name=usa2|1='USA 1' and 'USA 2' were the first and second qualifying teams from the US. Except in the World Mind Sports Games (2008), the United States has been represented by two national teams in the Juniors flight from 1991 and in all renditions of the Youngsters flight. They have been designated '1' and '2' except 'red' and 'blue' in the first two Youngsters. See World Youth Team Championships and its subpages.}}
Martha Benson, John Diamond, Jeff Ferro, Brian Platnick, Wayne Stuart, Debbie Zuckerberg
2.Canada}} Canada
Mark Caplan, Fred Gitelman, Bronia Gmach, Geoff Hampson, Michael Roberts, Eric Sutherland
3.Australia}} Australia
Robert Fruewirth, Matthew Mullamphy, Peter Newman, John Spooner, Ben Thompson, Jim Wallis
1993 [7]


Aarhus, Denmark



15 teams

1.Germany}} Germany
Guido Hopfenheit, Marcus Joest, Klaus Reps, Roland Rohowsky, (Rolf Kühn, Frank Pioch)**
2.Norway}} Norway
Lasse Aaseng, Geir Helgemo, Svein Gunnar Karlberg, Espen Kvam, Jørgen Molberg, Kurt-Ove Thomassen
3.United States}} USA 1{{efn|name=usa2}}
Jeff Ferro, Eric Greco, Leni Holtz, Rich Pavlicek Jr., Kevin Wilson, Debbie Zuckerberg
1995 [8]


Bali, Indonesia



12 teams

1.Great Britain}} Great Britain
Jeffrey Allerton, Danny Davies, Jason Hackett, Justin Hackett, Phil Souter, Tom Townsend
2.New Zealand}} New Zealand
David Ackerley, Ashley Bach, Ishmael Del'Monte, Nigel Kearney, Charles Ker, Scott Smith
3.Denmark}} Denmark
Freddy Brøndum, Mathias Bruun, Nicolai Kampmann, Lars Lund Madsen, Morten Lund Madsen, Jacob Røn
1997 [9]


Hamilton, Ontario, Canada



18 teams

1.Denmark}} Denmark
Freddy Brøndum, Mik Kristensen, Lars Lund Madsen, Morten Lund Madsen, Mikkel Bensby Nøhr, Jacob Røn
2.Norway}} Norway
Boye Brogeland, Thomas Charlsen, Espen Erichsen, Christer Kristoffersen, Bjørn Morten Mathisen, Øyvind Saur
3.Russia}} Russia
Arseni Chour, Youri Khiouppenen, Jouri Khokhlov, Dmitri Lobov, Alexander Petrunin, Boris Sazonov
1999 [10]


Fort Lauderdale, Florida, USA  



16 teams

1.Italy}} Italy
Bernardo Biondo, Mario D'Avossa, Riccardo Intonti, Matteo Mallardi, (Furio Di Bello, Stelio Di Bello)**
2.United States}} USA 2{{efn|name=usa2}}
Tom Carmichael, Eric Greco, Chris Willenken, Joel Wooldridge, (Chris Carmichael, David Wiegand)*
3.Denmark}} Denmark
Gregers Bjarnarson, Anders Hagen, Kasper Konow, Mik Kristensen, Morten Lund Madsen, Mikkel Bensby Nøhr
2001 [11]


Mangaratiba, Brazil



17 teams

1.United States}} USA 1{{efn|name=usa2}}
Brad Campbell, Joe Grue, John Hurd, John Kranyak, Kent Mignocchi, Joel Wooldridge
2.Israel}} Israel
Asaf Amit, Inon Liran, Yossi Roll, Ranny Schneider, Yaniv Vax, Aran Warzawsky
3.Denmark}} Denmark
Michael Askgaard, Gregers Bjarnarson, Kåre Gjaldbæk, Jonas Houmøller, Andreas Marquardsen, Martin Schaltz
2003 [12]


Saint-Cloud, Paris, France



16 teams

1.Italy}} Italy
Furio Di Bello, Stelio Di Bello, Ruggiero Guariglia, Fabio Lo Presti, Francesco Mazzadi, Stefano Uccello
2.Denmark}} Denmark
Kåre Gjaldbæk, Boje Henriksen, Bjørg Houmøller, Jonas Houmøller, Andreas Marquardsen, Martin Schaltz
3.United States}} USA 2{{efn|name=usa2}}
Kevin Bathurst, Joe Grue, John Hurd, John Kranyak, Kent Mignocchi, Joel Wooldridge
2005 [13]


Sydney, Australia


(Juniors only[15])


18 teams

1.United States}} USA 1{{efn|name=usa2}}
Ari Greenberg, Joe Grue, John Hurd, John Kranyak, Justin Lall, Joel Wooldridge
2.Poland}} Poland
Konrad Araszkiewicz, Krzysztof Buras, Jacek Kalita, Krzysztof Kotorowicz, Piotr Mądry, Wojciech Strzemecki
3.Canada}} Canada
Tim Capes, Vincent Demuy, David Grainger, Charles Halasi, Daniel Lavee, Gavin Wolpert
2006 [14]


Bangkok, Thailand



18 teams

1.United States}} USA 1{{efn|name=usa2}}
Joshua Donn, Jason Feldman, Ari Greenberg, Joe Grue, John Kranyak, Justin Lall
2.Italy}} Italy
Andrea Boldrini, Stelio Di Bello, Francesco Ferrari, Fabio Lo Presti, Alberto Sangiorgio, Matteo Sbarigia
3.Singapore}} Singapore
Alex Loh, Choon Chou Loo, Kelvin Ng, Hua Poon, Fabian Tan, Li Yu Tan
2008 [15]


Beijing, China



18 teams

1.Denmark}} Denmark
Dennis Bilde, Anne-Sofie Houlberg, Jonas Houmoller, Emil Jepsen, Lars Kirkegaard Nielsen, Martin Schaltz
2.Poland}} Poland
Piotr Nawrocki, Michal Nowosadzki, Przemyslaw Piotrowski, Jan Sikora, Artur Wasiak, Piotr Wiankowski
3.Norway}} Norway
Erik Berg, Ivar Berg, Petter Eide, Espen Lindqvist, Allan Livgard, Tor Ove Reistad
2010 [16]


Philadelphia, USA



17 teams

1.Israel}} Israel
Eliran Argelazi, Alon Birman, Lotan Fisher, Ron Schwartz, Bar Tarnovski
2.France}} France
Thomas Bessis, Christophe Grosset, Nicolas Lhuissier, Cedric Lorenzini, Quentin Robert, Frederic Volcker
3.China}} China
Yichao Chen, Junjie Hu, Zisu Lin, Yinghao Liu, Yinpei Shao, Di Zhuo
2012 [17]


Taicang, China



20 teams

1.Netherlands}} Netherlands
Berend van den Bos, Aarnout Helmich, Gerbrand Hop, Joris van Lankveld, Ernst Wackwitz, Chris Westerbeek
2.Israel}} Israel
Eyal Erez, Lotan Fisher, Gal Gerstner, Moshe Meyuchas, Dror Padon, Lee Rosenthal
3.Australia}} Australia
Adam Edgtton, Nabil Edgtton, Peter Hollands, Justin Howard, Andy Pei-en Hung, Liam Milne
2014 [18]


Koç University,


Istanbul, Turkey



22 teams

2.Netherlands}} Netherlands
Joris van Lankveld, Tobias Polak, Tom van Overbeeke, Ernst Wackwitz, Chris Westerbeek, Ricardo Westerbeek
3.Poland}} Poland
Maciej Bielawski, Pawel Jassem, Michal Klukowski, Slawomir Niajko, Piotr Tuczynski, Jakub Wojcieszek
2016 [19]


Salsomaggiore, Italy



22 teams

1.Poland}} Poland
Marcin Bojarski, Maksymilian Chodacki, Wojciech Kazmierczak, Michal Klukowski, Kamil Nowak, Justyna Zmuda, Marek Markowski (npc)
2.China}} China
Yanfeng Chen, Sili Liu, Shiyu Sun, Zhi Tang, Yong Tao, Hongji Wei, Jun Ji (npc), Jun Ji (coach)
3.Sweden}} Sweden
Simon Ekenberg, Mikael Gronkvist, Daniel Gullberg, Simon Hult, Mikael Rimstedt, Ola Rimstedt, Martin Loefgren (npc), Tom Gards (coach)
2018 [20]


Wujiang District, Suzhou, China



22 teams

1.Sweden}} Sweden
Ida Gronkvist, Mikael Gronkvist, Simon Hult, Mikael Rimstedt, Ola Rimstedt, Adam Stokka, Martin Loefgren (npc), Tom Gards (coach)
2.Singapore}} Singapore
Ryan Chan, Peter Haw, Yu Chen Liu, Jazlene Ong, Ming Yang Zhou, Xin Chen Zhu, Yisheng Kelvin Ong (npc), Choon Chou Loo (coach)
3.Netherlands}} Netherlands
Veri Kiljan, Guy Mendes De Leon, Michel Schols, Thibo Sprinkhuizen, Luc Tijssen, Ricardo Westerbeek, Agnes Snellers (npc), Wubbo De Boer (coach)

* Crozet in 1987, Pejacsevich–Rizzo in 1989, and C. Carmichael–Wiegand in 1999 did not play enough boards in order to qualify for second place{{Citation needed|date=August 2011}}

** Kühn–Pioch in 1993 and F. Di Bello–S. Di Bello in 1999 did not play enough boards in order to qualify for the title of World Champion{{Citation needed|date=August 2011}}

Youngsters

Year, Site, Entries Youngsters Medalists
2004 [21]


New York City, USA  


(Youngsters only[21])


6 teams

1.Poland}} Poland
Marcin Malesa, Piotr Nawrocki, Filip Niziol, Michal Nowosadzki, Przemyslaw Piotrowski, Jan Sikora
2.Israel}} Israel
Eliran Argelazi, Eran Assaraf, Alon Birman, Gilad Ofir
3.Norway}} Norway
Petter Eide, Espen Lindqvist, Allan Livgard, Steffen Fredrik Simonsen
2006 [14]


Bangkok, Thailand



16 teams

1.Israel}} Israel
Eliran Argelazi, Alon Birman, Dror Padon, Ron Segev, Dana Tal, Bar Tarnovski
2.Latvia}} Latvia
Jurijs Balasovs, Janis Bethers, Peteris Bethers, Adrians Imsa, Martins Lorencs
3.Poland}} Poland
Piotr Butryn, Bartlomiej Igla, Artur Machno, Maciej Sikora, Joanna Krawczyk, Artur Wasiak
2008 [15]


Beijing, China



18 teams

1.Netherlands}} France
Marion Canonne, Pierre Franceschetti, Alexandre Kilani, Aymeric Lebatteux, Nicolas Lhuissier, Cedric Lorenzini
2.England}} England
Adam Hickman, Edward Jones, Daniel McIntosh, Robert Myers, Benjamin Paske, Thomas Paske
3.China}} China
Simin Chen, Yichao Chen, Chunhui Dong, Junjie Hu, Yujie Jiang, Qi Song
2010 [16]


Philadelphia, USA



16 teams

1.  Poland}} Poland
Pawel Jassem, Tomasz Jochymski, Wojciech Kazmierczak, Mateusz Mroczkowski, Adam Smieszkol, Piotr Tuczynski
2.England}} England
Daniel McIntosh, Thomas Paske, James Paul, Thomas Rainforth, Graeme Robertson, Shivam Shah
3.Netherlands}} Netherlands
Lotte Leufkens, Vincent Nab, Rens Philipsen, Rik van Leeuwen, Thijs Verbeek, Ernst Wackwitz
2012 [17]


Taicang, China



20 teams

1.Poland}} Poland
Michal Gulczynski, Wojciech Kazmierczak, Michal Klukowski, Igor Losiewicz, Andrzej Terszak, Lukasz Witkowski
2.United States}} USA 1
Zachary Brescoll, Adam Grossack, Zachary Grossack, Andrew Jeng, Richard Jeng, Adam Kaplan
3.France}} France
Julien Bernard, Ivan Caillau, Fabrice Charignon, Baptiste Combescure, Clement Laboureyre, Grégoire Lafont
2014 [18]


Koç University,


Istanbul, Turkey



16 teams

1.Sweden}} Sweden
Ida Grönkvist, Mikael Rimstedt, Ola Rimstedt, Johan Säfsten
2.USA}} USA1
Nolan Chang, Christopher Huber, Oren Kriegel, Benjamin Kristensen, Kevin Rosenberg, Cole Spencer
3.Norway}} Norway
Christian Bakke, Espen Flaatt, Joakim Saether, Marcus Scheie
2016 [19]


Salsomaggiore, Italy


18 teams

1.Italy}} Italy
Francesco Chiarandini, Alvaro Gaiotti, Gianmarco Giubilo, Andrea Manganella, Federico Porta, Sebastiano Scata
2.Netherlands}} Netherlands
Youp Caris, Pim Dupont, Oscar Nijssen, Sven Overvelde, Leen Stougie, Marc Stougie
3.Hong Kong}} China Hong Kong
Chris T H Chan, Alfred Lam, Niko Man, Jackson Tsang, Sam Tseng, Michael Wu
2018 [20]


Wujiang District, Suzhou, China



22 teams

1.Sweden}} Sweden
Teo Bodin, Sanna Clementsson, Erik Hansson, Castor Mann, Alexander Sandin
2.Israel}} Israel
Ilai Ilan Baniri, Nir Khutorsky, Tomer Loonstein, Gal Matatyahou, Yonatan Sliwowicz, Aviv Zeitak
3.France}} France
Raphael Basler, Luc Bellicaud, Arthur Boulin, Melic Dufrene, Maxence Fragola, Theo Guillemin

Girls

Year, Site, Entries Girls Medalists
2010 [16]


Philadelphia, USA



4 teams

1.  Poland}} Poland
Ewa Grabowska, Magdalena Holeksa, Danuta Kazmucha, Natalia Sakowska, Joanna Krawczyk, Justyna Zmuda
2.France}} France
Marion Canonne, Claire Chaugny, Jessie Carbonneaux, Carole Puillet, Aurely Thizy
3.China}} China
Xiufen Chang, Xing Li, Yanjiao Liu, Wei Meng, Lulu Peng
2012 [17]


Taicang, China



20 teams

1.Poland}} Poland
Katarzyna Dufrat, Magdalena Holeksa, Danuta Kazmucha, Natalia Sakowska, Kamila Wesolowska, Justyna Zmuda
2.Netherlands}} Netherlands
Natalia Banaś, Judith Nab, Jamilla Spangenberg, Sigrid Spangenberg, Magdaléna Tichá, Janneke Wackwitz
3.Italy}} Italy
Giorgia Botta, Federica Butto, Margherita Chavarria, Margherita Costa, Flavia Lanzuisi, Michela Salvato
2014 [18]


Koç University,


Istanbul, Turkey



13 teams

2016 [19]


Salsomaggiore, Italy


13 teams 		1.Netherlands}} Netherlands
Merel Bruijnsteen, Natalia Gawel, Magdalena Ticha, Maaike Van Ommen, Esther Visser, Janneke Wackwitz
2.Australia}} Australia
Jessica Brake, Renee Cooper, Kirstyn Fuller, Francesca McGrath, Ella Pattison
3.Norway}} Norway
Katarina Ekren, Thea Hove Hauge, Thea Lucia Indrebo, Agnethe Hansen Kjensli, Sofie Grasholt Sjodal
2018 [20]


Wujiang District, Suzhou, China



15 teams 		1.China}} China
Yijing Cai, Bo Fu, Chengke Hu, Xinyi Li, Xinyi Ni, Yang Yang
2.Poland}} Poland
Zofia Baldysz, Hanna Ciunczyk, Joanna Kokot, Dominika Ocylok, Joanna Zalewska, Anna Zareba
3.France}} France
Sarah Combescure, Marie-Valentine Coupel, Beryl Dufrene, Emeline Jounin, Anais Leleu, Mathilde Thuillez

Kids

Koç University, host of the 2014 championships, sponsored an invitational tournament for "National Kids Teams" of players born 1999 and later (age 15 and under, roughly). Seven invitations were accepted: five from Europe including host Turkey, India from Asia & the Middle East, and China from Asia Pacific.

The Kids played round-robin in three days with a four-team knockout, semifinals and finals, completed during the 5- and 6-day round-robin stages of the official events. France and Poland virtually tied the round robin (a margin less than 1/2 VP) and won the semifinals before Poland won the trophy over 42 deals. China beat Sweden in the third-place match. Meanwhile, India won a two-day, three-team contest for fifth place.[18]

Poland, France, India, China and the host were represented in all four tournaments.[18]

Year, Site, Entries Kids Medalists
2014 [18]


Koç University,


Istanbul, Turkey



7 teams

1.  Poland}} Poland
Michael Kaleta, Kacper, Kopka, Michal Maszenda, Jakub Patreuha, Patryk Patreuha, Tomasz Pawelczyk
2.France}} France
Luc Bellicaud, Theo Guillemin, Romaric Guth, Victor Le Lez
3.China}} China
Zhiyu Cheng, Dongke Fang, Baozhuo Jiang, Randy Pan, Jiahe Shen, Zihan Wang
2016 [19]


Salsomaggiore, Italy



14 teams

1.Israel}} Israel
Shahar Dank, Nir Khutorsky, Gilad Lifshitz, Tomer Loonstein, Gal Matatyahou, Aviv Zeitak
2.China}} China 2
Yunpeng Chen, Cheng Deng, Yizhou Liu, Xinyao Ruan, Penghao Wang, Ruizhe Wang
3.France}} France
Maxence Fragola, Romaric Guth, Hugo Rabourdin, Clement Teil, Benoit Deveze
2018 [20]


Wujiang District, Suzhou, China



18 teams

1.China}} China 3
Tie Chen, Zanchao Cui, Xihong Dai, Sicheng Liu, Yiping Lu, Zichen Wang
2.France}} France
Romain Bloch, Aurele Gallard, Leo Rombaut, Thibaut Zobel
3.USA}} USA
Michael Hu, Harrison Anders Luba, Rory Xiao, Michael Xu, Jonathan Yue, Arthur Zhou

==Youth Congress==

1.  Japan}} {{flagicon|CZE}} Japan Czech
Noriaki KOIKE (Jap), Michal KOPECKY (Cze), Milan MACURA (Cze), Hiroaki MIURA (Jap)
2.Italy}} Italy Red
Massimiliano DI FRANCO, Arrigo FRANCHI, Andrea MANNO, Aldo PAPARO
3.USA}} USA 1
Jason CHIU, Kevin DWYER, Kevin FAY, Jeremy FOURNIER, Justin LALL, Matthew MECKSTROTH
4.Netherlands}} Netherlands Red
Bob DRIJVER, Marion MICHIELSEN, Danny MOLENAAR, Tim VERBEEK
2011 [23]


2nd Youth Congress


Opatija, Croatia


27 teams

1.Netherlands}} NED Juniors
Berend van den BOS, Aarnout HELMICH, Gerbrand HOP, Joris van LANKVELD
2.Argentina}} {{flagicon|Uruguay}} ARG URU
Maximo CRUSIZIO (Arg), Felipe Jose FERRO (Arg), Rodrigo GARCIA DA ROSA (Uru), Alejandro SCANAVINO (Arg)  
3.Netherlands}} {{flagicon|ROM}} {{flagicon|USA}} NED RUM
Marius AGICA (USA), Bob DRIJVER (Ned), Radu NISTOR (Rom), Ernst WACKWITZ (Ned)
4.France}} France
Edouard DU CORAIL, Nicolas GAYDIER, Aymeric LEBATTEUX, Simon POULAT
2013 [24]


3rd Youth Open


Atlanta, USA



12 juniors teams War of Roses
Marius AGICA, Kevin DWYER, Adam GROSSACK, Zachary GROSSACK, Adam KAPLAN, Owen LIEN (all USA)

2.Australia}} Australia
Maxim HENBEST, Peter HOLLANDS, Justin HOWARD, Nathan HOWARD, Ellena MOSKOVSKY, Lauren TRAVIS
3.Turkey}} Turkey
Erkmen AYDOGDU, Altug GOBEKLI, Berk GOKCE, Akin KOCLAR, Muhammet OZGUR, Sarper USLUPEHLIVAN
4.Japan}} Japan
Yuki HARADA, Koichiro HASHIMOTO, Kosuke ITO, Tadahiro KIKUCHI, Ryoko OYAMA, Takumi SESHIMO


15 youngsters teams  USA Jeng
Andrew JENG, Richard JENG, Oren KRIEGEL, Burke SNOWDEN (all USA)

2.USA}} Kristensen
Brandon HARPER, Gregory HERMAN, Ben KRISTENSEN, Ryan MILLER (all USA)
3.China}} China XNWY
Brandon Kai JIN, Tianyi JIN, Zhizhou SHA, Yiling SHEN, Kaiwen WU, Felica Xinying YU, Weichang QIU (NPC), Bing ZHAO (coach)
4.USA}} Berk
Samuel AMER, Hakan BERK, Nolan CHANG, Jake OLSEN, David SOUKUP (all USA)

; Austria, Italy, Denmark

Europe (16): 123456789 579 0234

21! rounds, first 7 of 14 days[27]

Romania and Turkey listed 23/24 at WBFdatabase did not participate

2002 08 04/13
//Bruges, Belgium">Bruges, Belgium[28]

EBL from 199x, worldwide 2000, FISU 2002

13 entries: Denmark [1994, 1998], Italy, Netherlands [four recent]

Denmark, Italy, Netherlands, Poland

Europe (11): 12345689 11 12 13

2004 1031/1106
//Istanbul, Turkey">Istanbul, Turkey[29]

alongside 12th Olympiad

15 entries; Poland, Belgium, USA

VP 284 276 247[30]

Europe (12): 124689 012345

17 to 27 at beginning of year (may turn 28)[31]

Anti-Doping, Open and Women only

2006 10-21/26
//Tianjin, China">Tianjin, China[32]

27 entries; China A, USA, Poland B;

Europe (16): 2345678 123578 026

champion, Tianjin Normal University

contenders CHN 25:5 USA, USA 17:13 POL, POL 22:8 CHN

VP 508 492 472[33]

2008 09 03/08
//Łódź, Poland">Łódź, Poland[34]

21 entries; Netherlands A, Poland A, Norway A

first European (EUC) 1993 Antwerp, initiator Paul Magerman, son Geert M is now technical delegate FISU

Netherlands EUC champion 1996,97,99,01

Netherlands runaway Marion Michielsen–Meike Wortel, Bob Drijver–Merijn Groenenboom, Danny Molenaar–Tim Verbeek.

three Bulletins only, evidently days 1 to 3

Europe:

2010 08-02/09
//Kaohsiung, Taiwan">Kaohsiung, Taiwan[35]

organized by FISU and the Chinese Taipei University Sports Federation (CTUSF); supervised and assisted by other Chinese Taipei bodies; conducted under WBF technical rules

round-robin teams-of-four; as many as two teams per nation, six players per team

citizens born 1982—1992 (up to 28 during calendar 2010)

current student registered in degree program or completed degree program preceding year

"For the purpose of opening and closing ceremonies, the participating delegations are requested to bring with them 2 national/regional flags (96 x 144cm) as duly registered with FISU."

14 entries; Poland, France, Israel

Poland in a runaway (11-1-1, average 21.3+ VP!); by IMPs the three Poland pairs ranked 1-2, 3-4 and 15-16 among all 73 participating players

USA B fourth but slaughtered by Poland, France, Israel (18 total; average 21 in other matches; 8-4-1)

Poland winner +31 VP before final round![36]

POL 276 FRA 238 ISR 232

Europe (6): 12359 14

2012 07-10/15
//Reims, France">Reims, France[37]
Year n Champion Runners up
2000[38]Maastricht24
teams		Austria}} Austria
Andreas Gloyer, Arno Lindermann, Bernd Saurer, Martin Schifko		{{flag|ITA}}
DEN NED
2002[28]Bruges13Denmark}} Denmark
Michael Askgaard, Gregers Bjanarson, Anders Hagen, Kasper Konow, 		{{flag|ITA}}
NED POL
2004[29][39]Istanbul15Poland}} Poland
Krzysztof BURAS, Jacek KALITA, Krzysztof KOTOROWICZ, Piotr MADRY, Grzegorz NARKIEWICZ, Wojciech STRZEMECKI  		{{flag|BEL}}
USA TUR
2006[32][40]Tianjin27China}} China A
Jing Jin, Xin Li, Jing Liu, Shu Liu, Yan Liu, Yan Wwang		{{flag|USA}}
POLb SWE
2008[34][41]Łódź21Netherlands}} Netherlands A
Marion Michielsen–Meike Wortel, Bob Drijver–Merijn Groenenboom, Danny Molenaar–Tim Verbeek		{{flag|POL}}a
NORa POLb
2010[42][35]  Kaohsiung14Poland}} Poland
Wojciech GAWEL, Jacek KALITA, Michal NOWOSADZKI, Jan SIKORA, Piotr WIANKOWSKI, Piotr ZATORSKI		{{flag|FRA}}
ISR USA[36]
2012[37] July 10–15, Reims, France18Poland}} Poland

See also

Notes

{{notelist |25em
}}

References

1. ^These 2010 events were the inaugural youth team championship for women and the fourth biennial rendition for under-21 teams (now won by Poland, Israel, France, and Poland). World Youth Team Championships to Date {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20111027173430/http://www.worldbridge.org/competitions/worldchampionships/TeamChampionships.asp?qmenuid=31 |date=2011-10-27 }} (2010). World Bridge Federation. Confirmed 2011-07-11. This WBF table heads the columns 'Juniors', 'Youngsters', and 'Girls'.
2. ^Results (F=final), ... —it really is the final scoreboard for this event, not the 9th European Champions' Cup ...
3. ^World Youth Pairs Championships to Date {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110727023735/http://www.worldbridge.org/competitions/worldchampionships/pairschampionships.asp?qmenuid=3 |date=2011-07-27 }}. World Youth Congress. WBF.
4. ^Results & Participants {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120320085150/http://www.worldbridge.org/competitions/worldchampionships/TeamChampRP.asp?qmenudetid=315 |date=2012-03-20 }}, 1st World Youth Team Championship, 1987. WBF.
5. ^Results & Participants {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120320085154/http://www.worldbridge.org/competitions/worldchampionships/TeamChampRP.asp?qmenudetid=316 |date=2012-03-20 }}, 2nd World Youth Team Championship, 1989. WBF.
6. ^Results & Participants {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120320085159/http://www.worldbridge.org/competitions/worldchampionships/TeamChampRP.asp?qmenudetid=317 |date=2012-03-20 }}, 3rd World Youth Team Championship, 1991. WBF.
7. ^Results & Participants {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120320085209/http://www.worldbridge.org/competitions/worldchampionships/TeamChampRP.asp?qmenudetid=318 |date=2012-03-20 }}, 4th World Youth Team Championship, 1993. WBF.
8. ^Results & Participants {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120320085214/http://www.worldbridge.org/competitions/worldchampionships/TeamChampRP.asp?qmenudetid=319 |date=2012-03-20 }}, 5th World Youth Team Championship, 1995. WBF.
9. ^Results & Participants {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120320085228/http://www.worldbridge.org/competitions/worldchampionships/TeamChampRP.asp?qmenudetid=320 |date=2012-03-20 }}, 6th World Youth Team Championship, 1997. WBF.
10. ^Results & Participants {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120320085244/http://www.worldbridge.org/competitions/worldchampionships/TeamChampRP.asp?qmenudetid=321 |date=2012-03-20 }}, 7th World Youth Team Championship, 1999. WBF.
11. ^Results & Participants {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120320085256/http://www.worldbridge.org/competitions/worldchampionships/TeamChampRP.asp?qmenudetid=322 |date=2012-03-20 }}, 8th World Youth Team Championship, 2001. WBF.
12. ^Results & Participants {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120320085123/http://www.worldbridge.org/competitions/worldchampionships/TeamChampRP.asp?qmenudetid=323 |date=2012-03-20 }}, 9th World Youth Team Championship, 2003. WBF.
13. ^Results & Participants {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120320085320/http://www.worldbridge.org/competitions/worldchampionships/TeamChampRP.asp?qmenudetid=368 |date=2012-03-20 }}, 10th World Youth Team Championship, 2005. WBF.
14. ^1 Results & Participants {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120320085128/http://www.worldbridge.org/competitions/worldchampionships/TeamChampRP.asp?qmenudetid=384 |date=2012-03-20 }} 11th World Youth Team Championships, 2006. WBF.
15. ^1 Results & Participants (Youth Teams events) {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120320085136/http://www.worldbridge.org/competitions/worldchampionships/TeamChampRP.asp?qmenudetid=443 |date=2012-03-20 }}, 1st World Mind Sports Games, 2008. WBF.
16. ^1 2 Results & Participants (Youth Teams events) {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120320083601/http://www.worldbridge.org/competitions/worldchampionships/TeamChampRP.asp?qmenudetid=500 |date=2012-03-20 }}, 13th World Youth Team Championships, 2010. WBF.
17. ^1 2 Results & Participants (Youth Teams events) {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20141010150839/http://www.worldbridge.org/Repository/tourn/Taicang.12/microSite/Taicang.htm |date=2014-10-10 }}, 14th World Youth Team Championships, 2012. WBF.
18. ^1 2 3 4 5 Results and Participants (Youth team Events) 15th World Youth Team Championships, 2014. WBF
19. ^1 2 3 Results and Participants (Youth Team Events) 16th World Youth Team Championships, 2016. WBF
20. ^1 2 3 Results and Participants (Youth Team Events) 17th World Youth Team Championships, 2018. WBF
21. ^1 2 The first Youngsters event (u-21) was 2004 in New York, which the WBF now covers jointly with the 2003 Juniors (u-26). The two events have been concurrent in even-number years from 2006.Results & Participants {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120320085123/http://www.worldbridge.org/competitions/worldchampionships/TeamChampRP.asp?qmenudetid=323 |date=2012-03-20 }}, 9th World Youth Team Championship, 2003. WBF.World Youth Team Championships {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20111027173430/http://www.worldbridge.org/competitions/worldchampionships/TeamChampionships.asp?qmenuid=31 |date=2011-10-27 }}. WBF.
22. ^1 Results & Participants (Juniors Swiss) {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120403044620/http://www.worldbridge.org/competitions/worldchampionships/TeamChampRP.asp?qmenudetid=462 |date=2012-04-03 }}, 1st World Youth Congress, 2009. WBF.
23. ^1 2 3 Results {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120415011850/http://www.worldbridge.org/tourn/Opatija.11/microSite/Results.htm |date=2012-04-15 }} (contemporary coverage), 2nd World Youth Bridge Congress, 2011. WBF. (At the moment, hours after the conclusion, today's "Final" is incorrectly linked to yesterday's semifinal results.) Perhaps by next week the results should be available at the main WBF site, alongside 2009, as well as the top page for contemporary coverage.
24. ^Results {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160304202611/http://www.worldbridge.org/repository/tourn/atlanta.13/microsite/Results.htm |date=2016-03-04 }} (contemporary coverage), 3rd World Youth Open Bridge Championships, 2013. WBF. Retrieved 2014-08-26.
25. ^Results and Participants {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120320085427/http://www.worldbridge.org/competitions/worldchampionships/TeamChampRP.asp?qmenudetid=328 |date=2012-03-20 }}, 4th IOC Grand Prix, 2002. WBF.
26. ^(format) 11th World Bridge ... {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110119054522/http://www.worldbridge.org/tourn/maastricht.00/General_Info/format.htm |date=2011-01-19 }}. WBF.
27. ^11th World Bridge Team Olympiad {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20111104013123/http://www.worldbridge.org/tourn/Maastricht.00/default.htm |date=2011-11-04 }}. WBF.
28. ^1 2 Bridge 2002 {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110705092346/http://fisu.net/en/Bridge-413.html |date=2011-07-05 }}. FISU.
29. ^1 Bridge 2004 {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110705111328/http://fisu.net/en/Bridge-2004-443.html |date=2011-07-05 }}. FISU. (Universite Sporlari Federasyonu)
30. ^Round 15 {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20100726084041/http://fisu.net/medias/fichiers/round_15.html |date=2010-07-26 }}.
31. ^(information) 12th World Team Olympiad {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20091223043106/http://www.worldbridge.org/tourn/Istanbul.04/Information.htm |date=2009-12-23 }}. WBF.
32. ^1 2 Bridge 2006 {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110705085001/http://fisu.net/en/Bridge-2006-469.html |date=2011-07-05 }}. FISU. (Tianjin Normal University Sports Department)
33. ^Bulletin 2006:7 {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20160303222719/http://www.fisu.net/medias/fichiers/bulletin_7.pdf |date=2016-03-03 }}.
34. ^1 2 Bridge 2008 {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110705121912/http://fisu.net/en/Bridge-2008-1445.html |date=2011-07-05 }}. FISU.
35. ^1 5th World University Bridge Championship {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20110813223035/http://2010wubrc.ctusf.org.tw/info.php |date=2011-08-13 }}. 2010. (National Sun-Yat Sen University) Chinese Taipei University Sports Federation.
36. ^1 Bulletin 9 {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120509071730/http://2010wubrc.ctusf.org.tw/file/bulletins/2010Bridge_Bulletin_9.pdf |date=2012-05-09 }}. 2010-08-10.
37. ^1 Bridge 2012 {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20111027182050/http://www.fisu.net/en/Bridge-2012-2748.html |date=2011-10-27 }}. FISU. (2012 WUC BRIDGE)
38. ^Results & Participants {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120403043510/http://www.worldbridge.org/competitions/worldchampionships/TeamChampRP.asp?qmenudetid=324 |date=2012-04-03 }}, 1st World University Team Championship, 2000. WBF.
39. ^Results & Participants {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20071211174134/http://www.worldbridge.org/competitions/worldchampionships/TeamChampRP.asp?qmenudetid=363 |date=2007-12-11 }}, 2nd World University Team Championship, 2004. WBF.
40. ^Results & Participants, 3rd World University Team Cup, 2006. WBF.
41. ^Results & Participants {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20090403025716/http://www.worldbridge.org/competitions/worldchampionships/TeamChampRP.asp?qmenudetid=432 |date=2009-04-03 }}, 4th World University Team Cup, 2008. WBF.
42. ^1 ?

External links

{{WPCBIndex}}

1 : Contract bridge world competitions

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