请输入您要查询的百科知识:

 

词条 Women's European Volleyball Championship
释义

  1. Results summary

  2. Medals summary

  3. Participating nations

  4. MVP by edition

  5. See also

  6. Notes

  7. References

  8. External links

{{Infobox sports league
| current_season = 2017 Women's European Volleyball Championship
| logo =
| pixels =
| sport = Volleyball
| founded = 1949
| teams = 16 (Finals)
| continent = Europe (CEV)
| champion = {{vbw|Serbia}} (2nd title)
| most_champs = {{vbw|Russia}} (19 titles)
}}

The Women's European Volleyball Championship is the official competition for senior women's national volleyball teams of Europe, organized by the European Volleyball Confederation (CEV). The initial gap between championships was variable, but since 1975 they have been awarded every two years. The current champion is Serbia, which won its second title at the 2017 tournament in Azerbaijan.

The current format of the competition involves a qualification phase, which currently takes place over the preceding two years, to determine which teams qualify for the tournament phase, which is often called the {{em|European Championship Finals}}. 16 teams, including the automatically qualifying host nation(s), compete in the tournament phase for the title at venues within the host nation(s) over a period of about two weeks. For the 2019 edition the number of participants in the {{em|Finals}} was increased from 16 to 24.

The 30 European Championship tournaments have been won by eight different national teams. Russia have won nineteen times (thirteen as Soviet Union). The other European Championship winners are Germany (as East Germany), Italy, Poland and Serbia, with two titles each; and Bulgaria, Czech Republic as (Czechoslovakia) and Netherlands, with one title each.

The 2017 European Championship took place in Azerbaijan and Georgia. The next European Championship will be co-hosted by Slovakia, Hungary, Poland and Turkey in 2019.

Results summary

YearHostFinal3rd place matchTeams
ChampionsScoreRunners-up3rd placeScore4th place
1949
Details
TCH}}
Czechoslovakia
{{vbw-big>URS|1936}}Round-robinTCH}}POL|1928}}Round-robinROU|1948}}7
1950
Details
BUL|1946}}
Bulgaria
{{vbw-big>URS|1936}}Round-robinPOL|1928}}TCH}}Round-robinBUL|1946}}6
1951
Details
FRA|1830}}
France
{{vbw-big>URS|1936}}Round-robinPOL|1928}}YUG}}Round-robinFRA|1830}}6
1955
Details
ROU|1952}}
Romania
{{vbw-big>TCH}}Round-robinURS|1936}}POL|1928}}Round-robinROU|1952}}6
1958
Details
TCH}}
Czechoslovakia
{{vbw-big>URS|1955}}Round-robinTCH}}POL|1928}}Round-robinROU|1952}}12
1963
Details
ROU|1952}}
Romania
{{vbw-big>URS|1955}}Round-robinPOL|1928}}ROU|1952}}Round-robinGDR}}13
1967
Details
TUR}}
Turkey
{{vbw-big>URS|1955}}Round-robinPOL|1928}}TCH}}Round-robinGDR}}15
1971
Details
ITA}}
Italy
{{vbw-big>URS|1955}}Round-robinTCH}}POL|1928}}Round-robinBUL|1971}}18
1975
Details
YUG}}
Yugoslavia
{{vbw-big>URS|1955}}Round-robinHUN}}GDR}}Round-robinBUL|1971}}12
1977
Details
FIN}}
Finland
{{vbw-big>URS|1955}}3–0GDR}}HUN}}3–2POL|1928}}12
1979
Details
FRA}}
France
{{vbw-big>URS|1955}}Round-robinGDR}}BUL|1971}}Round-robinHUN}}12
1981
Details
BUL|1971}}
Bulgaria
{{vbw-big>BUL|1971}}Round-robinURS}}HUN}}Round-robinGDR}}12
1983
Details
GDR}}
East Germany
{{vbw-big>GDR}}Round-robinURS}}HUN}}Round-robinBUL|1971}}12
1985
Details
NED}}
Netherlands
{{vbw-big>URS}}Round-robinGDR}}NED}}Round-robinTCH}}12
1987
Details
BEL}}
Belgium
{{vbw-big>GDR}}3–2URS}}TCH}}3–0BUL|1971}}12
1989
Details
FRG}}
West Germany
{{vbw-big>URS}}3–1GDR}}ITA}}3–0ROM|1971}}12
1991
Details
ITA}}
Italy
{{vbw-big>URS}}3–0NED}}GER}}3–1ITA}}12
1993
Details
CZE}}
Czech Republic
{{vbw-big>RUS|1991}}3–0TCH}}UKR}}3–1ITA}}12
1995
Details
NED}}
Netherlands
{{vbw-big>NED}}3–0CRO}}RUS}}3–0GER}}12
1997
Details
CZE}}
Czech Republic
{{vbw-big>RUS}}3–0CRO}}CZE}}3–0BUL}}12
1999
Details
ITA}}
Italy
{{vbw-big>RUS}}3–0CRO}}ITA}}3–0GER}}8
2001
Details
BUL}}
Bulgaria
{{vbw-big>RUS}}3–2ITA}}BUL}}3–1UKR}}12
2003
Details
TUR}}
Turkey
{{vbw-big>POL}}3–0TUR}}GER}}3–2NED}}12
2005
Details
CRO}}
Croatia
{{vbw-big>POL}}3–1ITA|2003}}RUS}}3–0AZE}}12
2007
Details
BEL}} {{flagicon|LUX}}
Belgium / Luxembourg
{{vbw-big>ITA}}3–0SRB|2004}}RUS}}3–1POL}}16
2009
Details
POL}}
Poland
{{vbw-big>ITA}}3–0NED}}POL}}3–0GER}}16
2011
Details
ITA}} {{flagicon|SRB}}
Italy / Serbia
{{vbw-big>SRB}}3–2GER}}TUR}}3–2ITA}}16
2013
Details
GER}} {{flagicon|SUI}}
Germany / Switzerland
{{vbw-big>RUS}}3–1GER}}BEL}}3–2SRB}}16
2015
Details
BEL}} {{flagicon|NED}}
Belgium / Netherlands
{{vbw-big>RUS}}3–0NED}}SRB}}3–0TUR}}16
2017
Details
AZE}} {{flagicon|GEO}}
Azerbaijan / Georgia
{{vbw-big>SRB}}3–1NED}}TUR}}3–1AZE}}16
2019[1]
Details
SVK}} {{flagicon|HUN}} {{flagicon|POL}} {{flagicon|TUR}}
Slovakia / Hungary / Poland / Turkey
24

Medals summary

{{Medals table
| caption =
| host =
| flag_template = vbw
| event =
| team =
| gold_RUS = 19 | silver_RUS = 4 | bronze_RUS = 3 | note_RUS = {{efn-ua|name=Russia|FIVB considers Russia (Since 1993) as the inheritor of the records of Soviet Union (1948-1991) and CIS (1992).}}
| gold_GER = 2 | silver_GER = 6 | bronze_GER = 3 | note_GER = {{efn-ua|name=Germany|After German reunification, West Germany (1949-1990) was renamed Germany (since 1991) and they absorbed East Germany (1949-1990) with the records.}}
| gold_POL = 2 | silver_POL = 4 | bronze_POL = 5
| gold_ITA = 2 | silver_ITA = 2 | bronze_ITA = 2
| gold_SRB = 2 | silver_SRB = 1 | bronze_SRB = 2 | note_SRB = {{efn-ua|name=Serbia|FIVB considers Serbia (Since 2007) as the inheritor of the records of Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1948-1991), Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1992-2002) and Serbia and Montenegro (2003-2006).}}
| gold_CZE = 1 | silver_CZE = 4 | bronze_CZE = 4 | note_CZE = {{efn-ua|name=Czech Republic|FIVB considers Czech Republic (Since 1994) as the inheritor of the records of Czechoslovakia (1948-1993).}}
| gold_NED = 1 | silver_NED = 4 | bronze_NED = 1
| gold_BUL = 1 | silver_BUL = 0 | bronze_BUL = 2
| gold_CRO = 0 | silver_CRO = 3 | bronze_CRO = 0
| gold_HUN = 0 | silver_HUN = 1 | bronze_HUN = 3
| gold_TUR = 0 | silver_TUR = 1 | bronze_TUR = 2
| gold_BEL = 0 | silver_BEL = 0 | bronze_BEL = 1
| gold_ROU = 0 | silver_ROU = 0 | bronze_ROU = 1
| gold_UKR = 0 | silver_UKR = 0 | bronze_UKR = 1
}}

Participating nations

Team{{flagicon|Czechoslovakia}}
1949
(7)
{{flagicon|Bulgaria|1946}}
1950
(6)
{{flagicon|France|1830}}
1951
(6)
{{flagicon|Romania|1952}}
1955
(6)
{{flagicon|Czechoslovakia}}
1958
(12)
{{flagicon|Romania|1952}}
1963
(13)
{{flagicon|Turkey}}
1967
(15)
{{flagicon|Italy}}
1971
(18)
{{flagicon|Yugoslavia}}
1975
(12)
{{flagicon|Finland}}
1977
(12)
{{flagicon|France}}
1979
(12)
{{flagicon|Bulgaria|1971}}
1981
(12)
{{flagicon|East Germany}}
1983
(12)
{{flagicon|Netherlands}}
1985
(12)
{{flagicon|Belgium}}
1987
(12)
{{flagicon|West Germany}}
1989
(12)
{{flagicon|Italy}}
1991
(12)
{{flagicon|Czech Republic}}
1993
(12)
{{flagicon|Netherlands}}
1995
(12)
{{flagicon|Czech Republic}}
1997
(12)
{{flagicon|Italy}}
1999
(8)
{{flagicon|Bulgaria}}
2001
(12)
{{flagicon|Turkey}}
2003
(12)
{{flagicon|Croatia}}
2005
(12)
{{vbw|ALB}}11th
{{vbw|AUT}}12th12th17th
{{vbw|AZE}}Part of {{vbw|URS}}4th
{{vbw|BLR}}Part of {{vbw|URS}}8th8th11th
{{vbw|BEL}}14th12th12th12th
{{vbw|BUL}}4th5th5th5th6th4th4th7th3rd1st4th10th4th7th7th9th5th4th7th3rd7th9th
{{vbw|CZE}}See {{vbw|TCH}}10th3rd10th11th
{{vbw|CRO}}Part of {{vbw|YUG}}6th2nd2nd2nd9th8th
{{vbw|DEN}}13th16th
{{vbw|ENG}}18th
{{vbw|FIN}}12th12th
{{vbw|FRA}}5th4th9th13th11th10th8th7th10th9th8th
{{vbw|GER}}See {{vbw|GDR}} and {{vbw|FRG}}3rd5th4th10th4th11th3rd11th
{{vbw|GRE}}12th8th12th12th
{{vbw|HUN}}6th6th6th6th7th5th5th2nd3rd4th3rd3rd9th10th
{{vbw|ISR}}8th11th
{{vbw|ITA}}6th11th8th9th11th8th7th5th6th3rd4th4th6th6th3rd2nd6th2nd
{{vbw|LAT}}Part of {{vbw|URS}}11th12th8th
{{vbw|NED}}7th5th10th9th7th9th11th10th6th9th11th3rd5th2nd7th1st9th5th5th4th5th
{{vbw|POL}}3rd2nd2nd3rd3rd2nd2nd3rd6th4th8th5th9th7th11th9th10th9th5th8th6th1st1st
{{vbw|ROU}}4th5th4th4th3rd9th7th7th6th5th7th6th11th8th4th6th10th12th6th7th8th10th
{{vbw|RUS}}See {{vbw|URS}}1st3rd1st1st1st5th3rd
{{vbw|SVK}}Part of {{vbw|TCH}}12th
{{vbw|ESP}}12th
{{vbw|SWE}}15th15th12th
{{vbw|SUI}}13th12th
{{vbw|TUR}}10th12th12th11th11th2nd6th
{{vbw|UKR}}Part of {{vbw|URS}}3rd7th7th4th9th
Discontinued nations
{{vbw|TCH}}2nd3rd1st2nd6th3rd2nd5th5th7th6th8th4th3rd5th5th2ndSee {{vb|CZE}}
{{vbw|GDR}}8th4th4th6th3rd2nd2nd4th1st2nd1st2ndSee {{vbw|GER}}
{{vbw|SCG}}See {{vbw|YUG}}10th7th
{{vbw|URS}}1st1st1st2nd1st1st1st1st1st1st1st2nd2nd1st2nd1st1stSee {{vbw|RUS}}
{{vbw|FRG}}11th11th10th10th10th8th9th10th5th6th9th6thSee {{vbw|GER}}
{{vbw|YUG}}3rd7th8th14th8th9th10th11th8th12thSee {{vbw|SCG}}
Team{{flagicon|Belgium}}
{{flagicon|Luxembourg}}
2007
(16)
{{flagicon|Poland}}
2009
(16)
{{flagicon|Italy}}
{{flagicon|Serbia}}
2011
(16)
{{flagicon|Germany}}
{{flagicon|Switzerland}}
2013
(16)
{{flagicon|Belgium}}
{{flagicon|Netherlands}}
2015
(16)
{{flagicon|Azerbaijan}}
{{flagicon|Georgia}}
2017
(16)
Total
{{vbw|ALB}}1
{{vbw|AUT}}3
{{vbw|AZE}}12th12th9th15th14th4th7
{{vbw|BLR}}16th15th12th9th7th8
{{vbw|BEL}}7th11th3rd6th14th9
{{vbw|BUL}}11th8th14th13th13th9th28
{{vbw|CZE}}9th10th8th10th11th12th10
{{vbw|CRO}}14th16th12th5th10th11th12
{{vbw|DEN}}2
{{vbw|ENG}}1
{{vbw|FIN}}2
{{vbw|FRA}}8th14th10th8th15
{{vbw|GEO}}16th1
{{vbw|GER}}6th4th2nd2nd5th8th14
{{vbw|GRE}}4
{{vbw|HUN}}12th15th16
{{vbw|ISR}}16th3
{{vbw|ITA}}1st1st4th6th7th5th24
{{vbw|LAT}}3
{{vbw|NED}}5th2nd7th9th2nd2nd27
{{vbw|POL}}4th3rd5th11th8th10th29
{{vbw|ROU}}12th15th24
{{vbw|RUS}}3rd6th6th1st1st6th13
{{vbw|SRB}}2nd7th1st4th3rd1st6
{{vbw|SVK}}13th13th3
{{vbw|SLO}}16th1
{{vbw|ESP}}15th9th11th16th5
{{vbw|SWE}}3
{{vbw|SUI}}14th3
{{vbw|TUR}}10th5th3rd7th4th3rd13
{{vbw|UKR}}15th13th7

MVP by edition

  • 1949–1983 : Not Awarded
  • 1985 – {{flagathlete|Ingrid Piercema|NED}}
  • 1987 – {{flagathlete|Lucie Václavíková|TCH}}
  • 1989 – {{flagathlete|Valentina Ogiyenko|URS}}
  • 1991 – {{flagathlete|Irina Ilchenko|URS}}
  • 1993 – {{flagathlete|Lucie Václavíková|TCH}}
  • 1995 – {{flagathlete|Elles Leferink|NED}}
  • 1997 – {{flagathlete|Barbara Jelić|CRO}}
  • 1999 – {{flagathlete|Yevgeniya Artamonova|RUS}}
  • 2001 – {{flagathlete|Antonina Zetova|BUL}}
  • 2003 – {{flagathlete|Małgorzata Glinka|POL}}
  • 2005 – {{flagathlete|Dorota Świeniewicz|POL}}
  • 2007 – {{flagathlete|Taismary Agüero|ITA}}
  • 2009 – {{flagathlete|Manon Flier|NED}}
  • 2011 – {{flagathlete|Jovana Brakočević|SRB}}
  • 2013 – {{flagathlete|Tatiana Kosheleva|RUS}}
  • 2015 – {{flagathlete|Tatiana Kosheleva|RUS}}
  • 2017 – {{flagathlete|Tijana Bošković|SRB}}

See also

{{Portal|Volleyball|Women's sport|Europe}}
  • Men's European Volleyball Championship
  • European Women's Volleyball League
  • Women's Junior European Volleyball Championship
  • Girls' Youth European Volleyball Championship

Notes

{{notelist-ua}}

References

1. ^http://www.cev.lu/News.aspx?NewsID=26068&ID=5

External links

  • CEV
{{Women's European Volleyball Championship winners}}{{Volleyball European Championship}}{{European Volleyball Competitions}}{{European Championships}}{{Volleyball}}{{International volleyball (Women)}}

10 : European Volleyball Championship|Women's European Volleyball Championships|Recurring sporting events established in 1949|International volleyball competitions|International women's volleyball competitions|European championships|European volleyball records and statistics|Volleyball in Europe|Biennial sporting events|1949 establishments in Europe

随便看

 

开放百科全书收录14589846条英语、德语、日语等多语种百科知识,基本涵盖了大多数领域的百科知识,是一部内容自由、开放的电子版国际百科全书。

 

Copyright © 2023 OENC.NET All Rights Reserved
京ICP备2021023879号 更新时间:2024/9/21 0:40:01