European_Table_Tennis_Championships References

European Table Tennis Championships
Most recent season or competition:; 2023 European Table Tennis Championships
Sport	Table tennis
First season	1958
Confederation	Europe ( ETTU)
Sponsor(s)	Liebherr
Official website	ettu.org

The European Table Tennis Championships is an international table tennis competition for the national teams of the member associations of the European Table Tennis Union (ETTU). First held in 1958, the ETTU organised the European Championships every two years in even-numbered years until 2002, when they changed to odd-numbered years. Since 2007, the competition has been contested annually.^[1]

Editions

European Table Tennis Championships

The Championships include seven events: men's singles, doubles and team; women's singles, doubles and team, and mixed doubles. From 2009 until 2013, the mixed doubles tournament was organised separately from the other events.

In 2015, the ETTU announced that from 2016 the Championships would feature only individual events (men's singles and doubles, women's singles and doubles, and mixed doubles) in even-numbered years, with only team events taking place in odd-numbered years.^[2]

Edition	Year	Host City	Host Country	Events
1	1958	Budapest	Hungary	7
2	1960	Zagreb	Yugoslavia	7
3	1962	Berlin	West Germany	7
4	1964	Malmö	Sweden	7
5	1966	London	England	7
6	1968	Lyon	France	7
7	1970	Moscow	Soviet Union	7
8	1972	Rotterdam	Netherlands	7
9	1974	Novi Sad	Yugoslavia	7
10	1976	Prague	Czechoslovakia	7
11	1978	Duisburg	West Germany	7
12	1980	Bern	Switzerland	7
13	1982	Budapest	Hungary	7
14	1984	Moscow	Soviet Union	7
15	1986	Prague	Czechoslovakia	7
16	1988	Paris	France	7
17	1990	Gothenburg	Sweden	7
18	1992	Stuttgart	Germany	7
19	1994	Birmingham	England	7
20	1996	Bratislava	Slovakia	7
21	1998	Eindhoven	Netherlands	7
22	2000	Bremen	Germany	7
23	2002	Zagreb	Croatia	7
24	2003	Courmayeur	Italy	7
25	2005	Aarhus	Denmark	7

Edition	Year	Host City	Host Country	Events
26	2007	Belgrade	Serbia	7
27	2008	Saint Petersburg	Russia	6
28	2009	Stuttgart/ Subotica	Germany/ Serbia	7
29	2010	Ostrava/ Subotica	Czech Republic/ Serbia	7
30	2011	Gdańsk/ Sopot/ Istanbul	Poland/ Turkey	7
31	2012	Herning/ Buzău	Denmark/ Romania	5
32	2013	Schwechat/ Buzău	Austria/ Romania	7
33	2014	Lisbon	Portugal	2
34	2015	Yekaterinburg	Russia	6
35	2016	Budapest	Hungary	5
36	2017	Luxembourg	Luxembourg	2
37	2018	Alicante	Spain	5
38	2019	Nantes	France	2
39	2020	Warsaw	Poland	5
40	2021	Cluj Napoca	Romania	2
41	2022	Munich	Germany	5
42	2023	Malmö	Sweden	2
43	2024	Linz	Austria	5
44	2025	Zadar	Croatia	2

European Under-21 Table Tennis Championships

Edition	Year	Host City	Host Country	Events
1	2017	Sochi	Russia	4
2	2018	Minsk	Belarus	4
3	2019	Gondomar	Portugal	4
4	2020	Varaždin	Croatia	4

European Youth Table Tennis Championships

The European Youth Table Tennis Championships were first held in 1955 in Stuttgart. The tournament has been held yearly (except 1960, 1963, 1964). Juniors (under 18) and Cadets (under 15).

Source:^[3]

Edition	Year	Host City	Host Country	Events (J+C)
1	1955	Stuttgart	West Germany	5+0
2	1956	Opatija	Yugoslavia	6+0
3	1957	Donaueschingen	West Germany	7+0
4	1958	Falkenberg	Sweden	7+0
5	1959	Constanta	Romania	7+0
6	1961	Bad Blankenburg	East Germany	7+0
7	1962	Bled	Yugoslavia	7+0
8	1965	Prague	Czechoslovakia	7+0
9	1966	Szombathely	Hungary	7+2
10	1967	Vejle	Denmark	7+0
11	1968	Leningrad	Soviet Union	7+2
12	1969	Obertraun	Austria	7+4
13	1970	Teesside	England	7+2
14	1971	Ostend	Belgium	6+4
15	1972	Vejle	Denmark	7+0
16	1973	Athens	Greece	7+0
17	1974	Göppingen	West Germany	7+4
18	1975	Zagreb	Yugoslavia	7+4
19	1976	Mödling	Austria	7+4
20	1977	Vichy	France	7+4
21	1978	Barcelona	Spain	7+4
22	1979	Rome	Italy	7+4
23	1980	Poland	Poland	7+4
24	1981	Topolcany	Czechoslovakia	7+4
25	1982	Hollabrunn	Austria	7+4
26	1983	Malmö	Sweden	7+6
27	1984	Linz	Austria	7+6
28	1985	The Hague	Netherlands	7+6
29	1986	Louvain-la-Neuve	Belgium	7+6
30	1987	Athens	Greece	7+7
31	1988	Novi Sad	Yugoslavia	7+7
32	1989	Luxembourg	Luxembourg	7+7
33	1990	Hollabrunn	Austria	7+7
34	1991	Granada	Spain	7+7
35	1992	Topolcany	Czechoslovakia	7+7
36	1993	Ljubljana	Slovenia	7+7
37	1994	Paris	France	7+7
38	1995	The Hague	Netherlands	7+7
39	1996	Frýdek-Místek	Czech Republic	7+7
40	1997	Topolcany	Slovakia	7+7

Edition	Year	Host City	Host Country	Events (J+C)
41	1998	Norcia	Italy	7+7
42	1999	Frýdek-Místek	Czech Republic	7+7
43	2000	Bratislava	Slovakia	7+7
44	2001	Terni	Italy	7+7
45	2002	Moscow	Russia	7+7
46	2003	Novi Sad	Serbia	7+7
47	2004	Budapest	Hungary	7+7
48	2005	Prague	Czech Republic	7+7
49	2006	Sarajevo	BIH	7+7
50	2007	Bratislava	Slovakia	7+7
51	2008	Terni	Italy	7+7
52	2009	Prague	Czech Republic	7+7
53	2010	Istanbul	Turkey	7+7
54	2011	Kazan	Russia	7+7
55	2012	Schwechat	Austria	7+7
56	2013	Ostrava	Czech Republic	7+7
57	2014	Riva del Garda	Italy	7+7
58	2015	Bratislava	Slovakia	7+7
59	2016	Zagreb	Croatia	7+7
60	2017	Guimarães	Portugal	7+7
61	2018	Cluj Napoca	Romania	7+7
62	2019	Ostrava	Czech Republic	7+7
63	2022	Belgrade	Serbia	7+7

European Veterans Table Tennis Championships

Because of lack of participants in some of events from 1995 to 2005, some of events were not held.
Events (4) : MS/WS/MD/WD
Age groups (8) (40 to 90 years old) : 40+/50+/60+/65+/70+/75+/80+/85+

Edition	Year	Host City	Host Country	Events
1	1995	Vienna	Austria	20
2	1997	Prague	Czech Republic	26
3	1999	Göteborg	Sweden	27
4	2001	Aarhus	Denmark	28
5	2003	Courmayeur	Italy	29
6	2005	Bratislava	Slovakia	31
7	2007	Rotterdam	Netherlands	32
8	2009	Poreč	Croatia	32
9	2011	Liberec	Czech Republic	32
10	2013	Bremen	Germany	32
11	2015	Tampere	Finland	32
12	2017	Helsingborg	Sweden	32
13	2019	Budapest	Hungary	32
14	2021	Cardiff	Wales	32

All time medal table