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European Athletics Indoor Championships

(Redirected from European Indoor Games)

The European Athletics Indoor Championships is a biennial indoor track and field competition for European athletes that is organised by the European Athletic Association. It was held for the first time in 1970, replacing the European Indoor Games, its predecessor event first held in 1966.[1]

European Athletics Indoor Championships
Statusactive
Genresports event
Frequencybiannual
Location(s)various
Inaugurated1970
Most recent2023
Next event2025
Organised byEuropean Athletic Association
Websiteeuropean-athletics.com

The championships was an annual event until 1990, when it was changed to its current biennial format. A gap of three years occurred after the 2002 edition to synchronize the event with the other major championships of international athletics. The event is hosted by a different European city each year.[2]

Editions

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European Indoor Games

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# Year City Country Dates Venue Events Countries Athletes Top of the medal table
1 1966 Dortmund   West Germany 27 March Westfalenhalle 21 22 186   West Germany
2 1967 Prague   Czechoslovakia 11–12 March Sportovni hala 23 23 244   Soviet Union
3 1968 Madrid   Spain 9–10 March Palacio de los Deportes 23 20 205   Soviet Union
4 1969 Belgrade   Yugoslavia 8–9 March Hala I Beogradskog sajma 23 22 220   East Germany

European Indoor Championships

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# Year City Country Dates Venue Events Countries Athletes Top of the medal table
1 1970 Vienna   Austria 14–15 March Stadthalle 22 22[3] 279[3]   Soviet Union
2 1971 Sofia   Bulgaria 13–14 March Festivalna 23 23[4] 323[4]   Soviet Union
3 1972 Grenoble   France 11–12 March Palais des Sports 23 23[4] 263[4]   East Germany
4 1973 Rotterdam   Netherlands 10–11 March Ahoy 23 24[4] 307[4]   West Germany
5 1974 Gothenburg   Sweden 9–10 March Scandinavium 21 25[4] 263[4]   Poland
6 1975 Katowice   Poland 8–9 March Spodek 21 24 270   East Germany
7 1976 Munich   West Germany 21–22 February Olympiahalle 19 25 226   Soviet Union
8 1977 San Sebastián   Spain 12–13 March Velódromo de Anoeta 19 24 240   East Germany
9 1978 Milan   Italy 11–12 March Palasport di San Siro 19 25 252   East Germany
10 1979 Vienna   Austria 24–25 February Ferry-Dusika-Hallenstadion 19 24 208   East Germany
11 1980 Sindelfingen   West Germany 1–2 March Glaspalast Sindelfingen 19 26 234   West Germany
12 1981 Grenoble   France 21–22 February Palais des Sports 20 23 255   East Germany
13 1982 Milan   Italy 6–7 March Palasport di San Siro 23 23 282   West Germany
14 1983 Budapest   Hungary 5–6 March Budapest Sportcsarnok 23 24 261   Soviet Union
15 1984 Gothenburg   Sweden 3–4 March Scandinavium 22 26 240   Czechoslovakia
16 1985 Piraeus   Greece 2–3 March Peace and Friendship Stadium 22 26 290   East Germany
17 1986 Madrid   Spain 22–23 February Palacio de los Deportes 22 26 270   East Germany
18 1987 Liévin   France 21–22 February Stade Couvert Régional 24 26 339   Soviet Union
19 1988 Budapest   Hungary 5–6 March Budapest Sportcsarnok 24 27 358   East Germany
20 1989 The Hague   Netherlands 18–19 February Houtrust 24 27 323   Soviet Union
21 1990 Glasgow   United Kingdom 3–4 March Kelvin Hall Arena 25 28 370   Soviet Union
22 1992 Genoa   Italy 28 February – 1 March Palasport di Genova 27 35 439   Unified Team
23 1994 Paris   France 11–13 March Palais omnisports de Paris-Bercy 27 40 499   Russia
24 1996 Stockholm   Sweden 8–10 March Globen 26 44 463   Germany
25 1998 Valencia   Spain 27 February – 1 March Palau Velódrom Lluís Puig 26 39 484   Germany
26 2000 Ghent   Belgium 25–27 February Flanders Sports Arena 28 44 546   Russia
27 2002 Vienna   Austria 1–3 March Ferry-Dusika-Hallenstadion 28 45 558   Russia
28 2005 Madrid   Spain 4–6 March Palacio de los Deportes 28 41 563   Russia
29 2007 Birmingham   United Kingdom 2–4 March National Indoor Arena 26 47 519   Great Britain
30 2009 Turin   Italy 6–8 March Oval Lingotto 26 45 530   Russia
31 2011 Paris   France 4–6 March Palais omnisports de Paris-Bercy 26 46 577   France
32 2013 Gothenburg   Sweden 1–3 March Scandinavium 26 47 578   Russia
33 2015 Prague   Czech Republic 5–8 March O2 Arena 26 49 614   Russia
34 2017 Belgrade   Serbia 3–5 March Belgrade Arena 26 48 525   Poland
35 2019 Glasgow   United Kingdom 1–3 March Emirates Arena 26 47 582   Poland
36 2021 Toruń   Poland 4–7 March Arena Toruń 26 46 659   Netherlands
37 2023 Istanbul   Turkey 2–5 March Ataköy Athletics Arena 26 47 550   Norway
38 2025 Apeldoorn   Netherlands 6–9 March Omnisport Apeldoorn
39 2027 Valencia   Spain 4–7 March Palau Velódrom Lluís Puig

Championship records

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Men

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Event Record Name Nation Date Venue Notes Ref Video
60 m 6.42 Dwain Chambers   Great Britain 8 March 2009 2009 Turin (details)
400 m 45.05 Karsten Warholm   Norway 2 March 2019 2019 Glasgow (details) [5]
800 m 1:44.78 Paweł Czapiewski   Poland 3 March 2002 2002 Vienna (details)
1500 m 3:33.95 Jakob Ingebrigtsen   Norway 3 March 2023 2023 Istanbul (details) [6]
3000 m 7:38.42 Ali Kaya   Turkey 7 March 2015 2015 Prague (details) [7]
60 m hurdles 7.39 Colin Jackson   Great Britain 12 March 1994 1994 Paris (details)
High jump 2.40 m Stefan Holm   Sweden 6 March 2005 2005 Madrid (details)
Pole vault 6.05 m Armand Duplantis   Sweden 7 March 2021 2021 Toruń (details) [8]
Long jump 8.71 m Sebastian Bayer   Germany 8 March 2009 2009 Turin (details)
Triple jump 17.92 m (2nd jump) Teddy Tamgho   France 6 March 2011 2011 Paris (details) [9][10] [1]
17.92 m (4th jump)
Shot put 22.19 m Ulf Timmermann   East Germany 21 February 1987 1987 Liévin (details)
Heptathlon 6479 pts Kevin Mayer   France 4–5 March 2017 2017 Belgrade (details) [11]
60m Long jump Shot put High jump 60m H Pole vault 1000m
6.95 7.54m 15.66m 2.10 7.88m 5.40m 2:41.08
4 × 400 m relay 3:02.87 Julien Watrin
Dylan Borlée
Jonathan Borlée
Kevin Borlée 		  Belgium 8 March 2015 2015 Prague (details) [12]

Women

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Event Record Name Nation Date Venue Notes Ref
60 m 7.00 Nelli Cooman   Netherlands 23 February 1986 1986 Madrid (details)
Mujinga Kambundji    Switzerland 3 March 2023 2023 Istanbul (details) [13]
400 m 49.59 Jarmila Kratochvílová   Czechoslovakia 7 March 1982 1982 Milan (details)
800 m 1:55.82 Jolanda Čeplak   Slovenia 3 March 2002 2002 Vienna (details)
1500 m 4:02.39 Laura Muir   Great Britain 4 March 2017 2017 Belgrade (details) [14]
3000 m 8:30.61 Laura Muir   Great Britain 1 March 2019 2019 Glasgow (details) [15]
60 m hurdles 7.74 Lyudmila Narozhilenko   Soviet Union 4 March 1990 1990 Glasgow (details)
High jump 2.05 m Tia Hellebaut   Belgium 3 March 2007 2007 Birmingham (details)
Pole vault 4.90 m Yelena Isinbayeva   Russia 6 March 2005 2005 Madrid (details)
Long jump 7.30 m Heike Drechsler   East Germany 5 March 1988 1988 Budapest (details)
Triple jump 15.16 m Ashia Hansen   Great Britain 28 February 1998 1998 Valencia (details)
Shot put 21.46 m Helena Fibingerová   Czechoslovakia 13 March 1977 1977 San Sebastián (details)
Pentathlon 5055 pts Nafissatou Thiam   Belgium 3 March 2023 2023 Istanbul (details) [16]
60m H High jump Shot put Long jump 800m
8.23 1.92 m 15.54 m 6.59 m 2:13.60
4 × 400 m relay 3:25.66 Lieke Klaver
Eveline Saalberg
Cathelijn Peeters
Femke Bol 		  Netherlands 5 March 2023 2023 Istanbul (details) [17]

Heptathlon disciplines

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Event Record Athlete Nation Date Championships Place Ref
60 m 6.75 Karl Saluri   Estonia 2 March 2019 2019 Championships Glasgow, United Kingdom [18]
Simon Ehammer [a]    Switzerland 6 March 2021 2021 Championships Toruń, Poland [19]
Long jump 7.97 m Mikk Pahapill   Estonia 7 March 2009 2009 Championships Turin, Italy
Shot put 16.82 m Tomáš Dvořák   Czech Republic 26 February 2000 2000 Championships Ghent, Belgium
High jump 2.19 m Sander Skotheim   Norway 4 March 2023 2023 Championships Istanbul, Turkey [20]
60 m hurdles 7.67 Arthur Abele   Germany 8 March 2015 2015 Championships Prague, Czech Republic
Pole vault 5.60 m Alex Averbukh   Russia 1 March 1998 1998 Championships Valencia, Spain
1000 m 2:34.19 Nadir El Fassi   France 6 March 2011 2011 Championships Paris, France

Pentathlon disciplines

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Event Record Athlete Nation Date Championships Place Ref
60 m hurdles 8.09 Solène Ndama   France 1 March 2019 2019 Championships Glasgow, United Kingdom [21]
High jump 1.96 m Nafissatou Thiam   Belgium 3 March 2017 2017 Championships Belgrade, Serbia [22]
Katarina Johnson-Thompson   Great Britain 1 March 2019 2019 Championships Glasgow, United Kingdom [23]
Shot put 17.53 m Austra Skujytė   Lithuania 4 March 2011 2011 Championships Paris, France
Long jump 6.89 m Katarina Johnson-Thompson   Great Britain 6 March 2015 2015 Championships Prague, Czech Republic
800 m 2:07.17 Adrianna Sułek   Poland 3 March 2023 2023 Championships Istanbul, Turkey [24]

By country

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Nation Male Female Total
  Great Britain 2 5 7
  Belgium 1 2 3
  France 3 0 3
  East Germany 1 1 2
  Czechoslovakia 0 2 2
  Germany 1 0 1
  Czech Republic 1 0 1
  Poland 1 0 1
  Sweden 1 0 1
  Turkey 1 0 1
  Ukraine 1 0 1
  Netherlands 0 1 1
  Romania 0 1 1
  Russia 0 1 1
  Slovenia 0 1 1
  Soviet Union 0 1 1

Records in defunct events

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Men's events

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Event Record Name Nation Date Venue Notes Ref
50 m 5.65 Marian Woronin   Poland 21 February 1981 1981 Grenoble (details)
200 m 20.36 Bruno Marie-Rose   France 22 February 1987 1987 Liévin (details)
50 m hurdles 6.47 Arto Bryggare   Finland 21 February 1981 1981 Grenoble (details)
5000 m walk 18:19.97 Giovanni De Benedictis   Italy 28 February 1992 1992 Genova (details)

Women's events

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Event Record Name Nation Date Venue Notes Ref
50 m 6.17† Linda Haglund   Sweden 22 February 1981 1981 Grenoble (details)
Sofka Popova   Bulgaria
Linda Haglund   Sweden
200 m 22.39 Marita Koch   East Germany 5 March 1983 1983 Budapest (details)
50 m hurdles 6.74 Zofia Bielczyk   Poland 22 February 1981 1981 Grenoble (details)
3000 m walk 11:49.99 Alina Ivanova Unified Team 29 February 1992 1992 Genova (details)

† Haglund ran this time in the semifinals, and again with Popova in the final; the photofinish gave Popova first and Haglund second, with each woman being credited as having equalled the championship record.

All-time medal table

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Medal table includes 1966–2023.[1]

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1  Soviet Union116107104327
2  East Germany878358228
3  Great Britain777054201
4  West Germany727258202
5  Poland686582215
6  Russia595042151
7  France544372169
8  Italy364133110
9  Spain344938121
10  Czechoslovakia31323699
11  Germany304344117
12  Bulgaria29323697
13  Romania253641102
14  Netherlands25202570
15  Sweden23272777
16  Belgium22171453
17  Portugal179430
18  Hungary16232059
19  Switzerland15101338
20  Czech Republic14162050
21  Ukraine13162049
22  Finland1291334
23  Unified Team128727
24  Norway106824
25  Greece8171237
26  Belarus881026
27  Ireland851225
28  Austria791329
29  Yugoslavia661325
30  Latvia5117
31  Serbia4149
32  Turkey3519
33  Estonia3036
34  Denmark2226
35  Azerbaijan2204
36  Slovakia2136
37  Serbia and Montenegro[a]2125
38  Iceland2046
–  Authorised Neutral Athletes2013
39  Slovenia16310
40  Cyprus1203
41  Lithuania1113
42  Israel1012
43  Albania1001
44  Croatia0123
45  Bosnia and Herzegovina0101
46  Armenia0011
  Moldova0011
Totals (47 entries)9669539592,878
  • ^[a] Includes medal of Dragan Perić, a Serbian athlete who competed during the Yugoslav Wars as an Independent European Participant.

Multiple medallists

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See also: List of European Athletics Indoor Championships medalists (men) and List of European Athletics Indoor Championships medalists (women)

A total of 11 men and 12 women have won six or more medals at the competition.[4]

Men

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Name Country Years Total Gold Silver Bronze
Thomas Wessinghage   West Germany 1972–1986 12 6 5 1
Dietmar Mögenburg   West Germany 1980–1990 8 5 1 2
Valeriy Borzov   Soviet Union 1970–1977 7 7 0 0
Viktor Saneyev   Soviet Union 1970–1977 6 6 0 0
Jakob Ingebrigtsen   Norway 2019–2023 6 5 1 0
Marian Woronin   Poland 1975–1987 6 5 0 1
José Luís González   Spain 1982–1992 6 5 0 1
Roman Šebrle   Czech Republic 1998–2011 6 3 1 2
Geoff Capes   Great Britain 1971–1979 6 2 3 1
László Szalma   Hungary 1976–1990 6 2 3 1
Béla Bakosi   Hungary 1979–1988 6 2 1 3

Women

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Name Country Years Total Gold Silver Bronze
Helena Fibingerová   Czechoslovakia 1970–1985 11 8 3 0
Marlies Göhr   East Germany 1977–1988 9 5 2 2
Nelli Fiere   Netherlands 1984–1994 8 6 0 2
Brigitte Kraus   West Germany 1976–1988 8 3 1 4
Doina Melinte   Romania 1982–1992 7 5 1 1
Heike Drechsler   East Germany &   Germany 1982–2000 7 4 1 2
Grażyna Rabsztyn   Poland 1972–1982 7 2 4 1
Laura Muir   Great Britain 2015–2023 6 5 0 1
Galina Chistyakova   Soviet Union 1985–1990 6 4 2 0
Marita Koch   East Germany 1977–1986 6 4 1 1
Lidia Chojecka   Poland 1998–2011 6 3 3 0
Yordanka Donkova   Bulgaria 1982–1994 6 3 0 3
Jarmila Nygrýnová   Czechoslovakia 1971–1980 6 2 3 1

Notes

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  1. ^ Result doesn't count if the athlete doesn't finish his heptathlon.

See also

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References

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  1. ^ a b "Handbook Torun 2021". european-athletics.com. Archived from the original on 6 March 2021. Retrieved 26 April 2021.
  2. ^ European Indoor Championships Senior Women. European Athletics. Retrieved on 2012-07-10.
  3. ^ a b EAA Statistics handbook
  4. ^ a b c d e f g h i Statistics Guide 2017 European Athletics Indoor Championships. European Athletics (2017). Retrieved on 2017-03-04.
  5. ^ "400m Final Results" (PDF). EAA. 2 March 2019. Archived from the original (PDF) on 23 March 2019. Retrieved 3 March 2019.
  6. ^ "1500m Final Results" (PDF). European Athletics. 3 March 2023. Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 March 2023. Retrieved 3 March 2023.
  7. ^ "3000m Results" (PDF). EA. 7 March 2015. Archived from the original (PDF) on 1 April 2015. Retrieved 7 March 2015.
  8. ^ "European Athletics Indoor Championships – Pole Vault Men – Final – Results" (PDF). European Athletic Association. 7 March 2021. Archived from the original (PDF) on 7 March 2021. Retrieved 7 March 2021.
  9. ^ "Triple Jump Results" (PDF). EAA. 2011-03-06. Retrieved 2011-03-06.
  10. ^ Bob Ramsak (2011-03-06). "Tamgho twice (!) triples 17.92m World record twice in Paris as European Indoor Champs conclude". IAAF. Retrieved 2011-03-06.
  11. ^ "Men's Heptathlon Results" (PDF). European Athletics. 5 March 2017. Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 March 2017. Retrieved 5 March 2017.
  12. ^ "4 × 400 m Relay Results" (PDF). EA. 8 March 2015. Archived from the original (PDF) on 11 March 2019. Retrieved 8 March 2015.
  13. ^ "60m Final Results" (PDF). European Athletics. 3 March 2023. Archived from the original (PDF) on 3 March 2023. Retrieved 3 March 2023.
  14. ^ "1500m Results" (PDF). European Athletics. 4 March 2017. Archived from the original (PDF) on 17 March 2017. Retrieved 4 March 2017.
  15. ^ "3000m Results" (PDF). European Athletics. 1 March 2019. Archived from the original (PDF) on 9 March 2019. Retrieved 1 March 2019.
  16. ^ "Pentathlon Results" (PDF). European Athletics. 3 March 2023. Archived from the original (PDF) on 3 March 2023. Retrieved 3 March 2023.
  17. ^ "Women's 4 × 400 m Relay Results". watchathletics.com. 5 March 2023. Retrieved 6 March 2023.
  18. ^ "Heptathlon – 60m Heat 2 Results" (PDF). EAA. 2 March 2019. Retrieved 2 March 2019.
  19. ^ "European Athletics Indoor Championships – Heptathlon Men – 60m Results" (PDF). European Athletic Association. 6 March 2021. Retrieved 7 March 2021.[permanent dead link‍]
  20. ^ "Men's Heptathlon – High Jump Results" (PDF). watchathletics.com. 4 March 2023. Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 March 2023. Retrieved 6 March 2023.
  21. ^ "Pentathlon – 60m Hurdles Heat 2 Results" (PDF). EAA. 1 March 2019. Retrieved 1 March 2019.
  22. ^ "Pentathlon – High Jump Results" (PDF). European Athletics. 3 March 2017. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 April 2015. Retrieved 4 March 2017.
  23. ^ "Pentathlon – High Jump Group A Results" (PDF). EAA. 1 March 2019. Archived from the original (PDF) on 3 March 2019. Retrieved 1 March 2019.
  24. ^ "Pentathlon Results" (PDF). European Athletics. 3 March 2023. Archived from the original (PDF) on 3 March 2023. Retrieved 3 March 2023.
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