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The FIVB Beach Volleyball U19 World Championships (previously known as the FIVB Beach Volleyball SWATCH Youth World Championships) [1] is a double-gender international beach volleyball tournament for athletes under the age of 19. The competition first took place in Xylokastro, Greece, in 2002. [2] [3] Prior to the 2005 edition, it was an under-18 tournament. [4]

Results summary

Men

Men's U19 World Championship
Year Host Champions Runners-up 3rd place 4th place
2002 [5] Greece
Xylokastro 		  Ian Borges
and Pedro Solberg Salgado ( BRA) 		  Andreas Gortsianiouk
and Thodoris Papadimitriou ( GRE) 		  Ruslan Dayanov
and Yaroslav Koshkarev ( RUS) 		  Kamil Lyczko
and Sebastian Pecherz ( POL)
2003 [6] Thailand
Pattaya 		  Sebastian Fuchs
and Thomas Kaczmarek ( GER) 		  Ian Borges
and Pedro Solberg Salgado ( BRA) 		  Tomasz Sinczak
and Rafal Szternel ( POL) 		  Michel Mokondoko
and Juan Virgen ( MEX)
2004 Italy
Termoli 		  Arunas Kirsnys
and Arvydas Miseikis ( LIT) 		  Zbigniew Bartman
and Michał Kubiak ( POL) 		  Ingars Ivanovs
and Jānis Šmēdiņš ( LAT) 		  Reid Hall
and Adam Podstawka ( CAN)
2005 [a] France
Saint-Quay-Portrieux 		  Tine Urnaut
and Nejc Zemljak ( SLO) 		  Joey Dykstra
and Mark van Zwieten ( USA) 		  Grzegorz Fijałek
and Michal Matyja ( POL) 		  Jonathan Erdmann
and Stefan Windscheif ( GER)
2006 Bermuda
Bermuda 		  Jonathan Erdmann
and Marvin Klass ( GER) 		  Francesco Giontella
and Paolo Nicolai ( ITA) 		  Matteo Ingrosso
and Paolo Ingrosso ( ITA) 		  Brice Thesee
and Renaud Ventresque ( FRA)
2007 Poland
Mysłowice 		  Michał Kądzioła
and Jakub Szałankiewicz ( POL) 		  Stefan Köhler
and Malte Stiel ( GER) 		  Vitalii Didukh
and Pavlo Ostapenko ( UKR) 		  Marcin Kantor
and Damian Wojtasik ( POL)
2008 Netherlands
The Hague 		  Kristo Kollo
and Oliver Venno ( EST) 		  Jeffrey Carlson
and Antonio Ciarelli ( USA) 		  Marek Leznicki
and Damian Wojtasik ( POL) 		  Víctor Bouza
and Jesús Castizo ( ESP)
2009 Turkey
Alanya 		  Sergiy Popov
and Valeriy Samoday ( UKR) 		  Andrey Bolgov
and Ruslan Bykanov ( RUS) 		  Kevin Medina
and César Menéndez ( ESP) 		  Michel Bargmann
and Felix Quecke ( GER)
2010 Portugal
Porto 		  Piotr Kantor
and Bartosz Łosiak ( POL) 		  Maxim Anufriev
and Artem Kucherenko ( RUS) 		  Lorenz Schümann
and Dominik Stork ( GER) 		  Nick Del Bianco
and Garrett May ( CAN)
2011 Croatia
Umag 		  Łukasz Kaczmarek
and Maciej Kosiak ( POL) 		  Runar Sannarnes
and Andreas Takvam ( NOR) 		  Aaron Nusbaum
and Grant O'Gorman ( CAN) 		  Benjamin Lerch
and Dennis Lerch ( SUI)
2012 Cyprus
Larnaca 		  Michal Bryl
and Kacper Kujawiak ( POL) 		  Sebastian Kaczemarek
and Łukasz Kaczmarek ( POL) 		  Viacheslav Kirienko
and Dmitry Uraikin ( RUS) 		  Martin Ermacora
and Lukas Stranger ( AUT)
2013 Portugal
Porto 		  Moritz Reichert
and Clemens Wickler ( GER) 		  Bjarne Huus
and Christian Sørum ( NOR) 		  Torey DeFalco
and Lucas Yoder ( USA) 		  Lukas Každailis
and Arnas Rumševičius ( LIT)
2014 Portugal
Porto 		  Arthur Lanci
and George Wanderley ( BRA) 		  Illia Kovaliov
and Oleh Plotnytskyi ( UKR) 		  Tigrito Gómez
and Peter Hernández ( VEN) 		  Jasper Bouter
and Tom van Steenis ( NED)
2016 Cyprus
Larnaka 		  Renato Carvalho
and Rafael Quiero ( BRA) 		  Florian Breer
and Yves Haussener ( SUI) 		  Mihails Samoilovs
and Kristaps Smits ( LAT) 		  Rémi Bassereau
and Timothée Platre ( FRA)
2018 China
Nanjing 		  Denis Shekunov
and Dmitrii Veretiuk ( RUS) 		  Filip John
and Lukas Pfretzschner ( GER) 		  Alexey Gusev
and Pavel Shustrov ( RUS) 		  Bautista Amieva
and Mauro Zelayeta ( ARG)
2021 Thailand
Phuket 		  Arthur Canet
and Téo Rotar ( FRA) 		  Wachirawit Muadpha
and Netitorn Muneekul ( THA) 		  Nicolas Capretti
and Samuel Oselame ( BRA) 		  Ivan Chuprinov
and Vladislav Panchenko ( RUS)
2022 Turkey
Dikili 		  Gustavs Auziņš
and Kristians Fokerots ( LAT) 		  Olivers Bulgačs
and Dāvis Teteris ( LAT) 		  Arthur Canet
and Téo Rotar ( FRA) 		  Raoul Acerbi
and Andrea Armellini ( ITA)
2024 China
Shangluo

Notes:

  1. ^ From 2005 onwards, the tournament was changed from under-18 to under-19. [4]

Women

Women's U19 World Championship
Year Host Champions Runners-up 3rd place 4th place
2002 [7] Greece
Xylokastro 		  Sanne Keizer
& Arjanne Stevens ( NED) 		  Claudia Lehmann
& Friederike Romberg ( GER) 		  Ruth Flemig
& Ilka Semmler ( GER) 		  Isabel Grael
& Carolina Solberg Salgado ( BRA)
2003 [8] Thailand
Pattaya 		  Jana Köhler
& Laura Ludwig ( GER) 		  Carolina Solberg Salgado
& Bárbara Seixas ( BRA) 		  Frederike Fischer
& Sandra Piasecki ( GER) 		  Diana Estrada
& Martha Revuelta ( MEX)
2004 Italy
Termoli 		  Katarzyna Urban
& Joanna Wiatr ( POL) 		  Carolina Solberg Salgado
& Bárbara Seixas ( BRA) 		  Florentina Büttner
& Julia Sude ( GER) 		  Marleen van Iersel
& Margo Wiltens ( NED)
2005 [a] France
Saint-Quay-Portrieux 		  Carolina Aragão
& Bárbara Seixas ( BRA) 		  Katarzyna Urban
& Joanna Wiatr ( POL) 		  Florentina Büttner
& Julia Sude ( GER) 		  Veronika Opravilová
& Markéta Sluková ( CZE)
2006 Bermuda
Bermuda 		  Becchara Palmer
& Alice Rohkamper ( AUS) 		  Daniëlle Remmers
& Marleen van Iersel ( NED) 		  Britta Büthe
& Svenja Engelhardt ( GER) 		  Tanja Goricanec
& Taryn Sciarini ( SUI)
2007 Poland
Mysłowice 		  Daniëlle Remmers
& Michelle Stiekema ( NED) 		  Gilda Lombardo
& Marta Menegatti ( ITA) 		  Iveta Halbichová
& Barbora Jerábková ( CZE) 		  Monika Brzostek
& Weronika Kurek ( POL)
2008 Netherlands
The Hague 		  Chantal Laboureur
& Levke Spinger ( GER) 		  Rimke Braakman
& Sophie van Gestel ( NED) 		  Irina Chaika
& Ekaterina Karapischenko ( RUS) 		  Beata Galek
& Daria Paszek ( POL)
2009 Turkey
Alanya 		  Christine Aulenbrock
& Victoria Bieneck ( GER) 		  Irina Chaika
& Ekaterina Karapischenko ( RUS) 		  Ksenia Sukhareva
& Maria Ushkova ( RUS) 		  Olga Samul
& Izabela Soja ( POL)
2010 Portugal
Porto 		  Jane Croson
& Summer Ross ( USA) 		  Ekaterina Karapischenko
& Maria Ushkova ( RUS) 		  Taliqua Clancy
& Eliza Hynes ( AUS) 		  Rebecca Cavalcante
& Juliana Simões ( BRA)
2011 Croatia
Umag 		  Karolina Baran
& Katarzyna Kociołek ( POL) 		  Lena Plesiutschnig
& Katharina Schützenhöfer ( AUT) 		  Lin Lingling
& Zhang Changning ( CHN) 		  Pauline Martin
& Lisa Menet-Haure ( FRA)
2012 Cyprus
Larnaca 		  Ieva Dumbauskaitė
& Monika Povilaitytė ( LIT) 		  Karolina Baran
& Katarzyna Kociołek ( POL) 		  Ksenia Dabizha
& Anna Gorbunova ( RUS) 		  Sandra Ittlinger
& Yanina Weiland ( GER)
2013 Portugal
Porto 		  Eduarda Santos Lisboa
& Tainá Silva ( BRA) 		  Anna Gorbunova
& Nadezda Makroguzova ( RUS) 		  Kelly Claes
& Sara Hughes ( USA) 		  Sarah Schneider
& Lara Schreiber ( GER)
2014 Portugal
Porto 		  Eduarda Santos Lisboa
& Andressa Ramalho ( BRA) 		  Lisa Arnholdt
& Sarah Schneider ( GER) 		  Megan McNamara
& Nicole McNamara ( CAN) 		  Kristýna Adamčíková
& Kateřina Valková ( CZE)
2016 Cyprus
Larnaka 		  Eduarda Santos Lisboa
& Victoria Tosta ( BRA) 		  Nika Daalderop
& Mexime van Driel ( NED) 		  Milica Mirkovic
& Kathryn Plummer ( USA) 		  Ana Carolina Almeida
& Vitória Rodrigues ( BRA)
2018 China
Nanjing 		  Maria Bocharova
& Maria Voronina ( RUS) 		  Raïsa Schoon
& Emi van Driel ( NED) 		  Daniela Álvarez
& Tania Moreno ( ESP) 		  Devon Newberry
& Lindsey Sparks ( USA)
2021 Thailand
Phuket 		  Megan Kraft
& Delayne Maple ( USA) 		  Olga Gavrilova
& Alina Salmanova ( RUS) 		  Anhelina Khmil
& Tetiana Lazarenko ( UKR) 		  Xolani Hodel
& Katherine Reilly ( USA)
2022 Turkey
Dikili 		  Daria Romaniuk
& Yeva Serdiuk ( UKR) 		  Myriah Massey
& Ashley Pater ( USA) 		  Emma Glagau
& Ruby Sorra ( CAN) 		  Sophie Kubiak
& Bailey Showalter ( USA)
2024 China
Shangluo

Notes:

  1. ^ From 2005 onwards, the tournament was changed from under-18 to under-19. [4]

Medals table

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1  Brazil73111
2  Germany64616
3  Poland64313
4  Russia26614
5  Netherlands2406
6  United States2338
7  Ukraine2125
8  Lithuania2002
9  Latvia1124
10  Australia1012
  France1012
12  Estonia1001
  Slovenia1001
14  Italy0213
15  Norway0202
16  Austria0101
  Greece0101
  Switzerland0101
  Thailand0101
20  Canada0033
21  Spain0022
22  China0011
  Czech Republic0011
  Venezuela0011
Totals (24 entries)343434102

References

  1. ^ "City and dates confirmed for FIVB Beach Volleyball SWATCH Youth World Championships". Fédération Internationale de Volleyball. February 2, 2012. Retrieved December 25, 2018.
  2. ^ "Beach volleyball history: 2002". Fédération Internationale de Volleyball. Retrieved March 1, 2019.
  3. ^ "Brazil and Netherlands capture first Under-18 World Champions title". Fédération Internationale de Volleyball. September 1, 2002. Archived from the original on July 29, 2003. Retrieved March 1, 2019.
  4. ^ a b c "BEACH VOLLEYBALL COMPETITIONS". Fédération Internationale de Volleyball. Retrieved March 1, 2019.
  5. ^ "Under 18 Men World Championship 2002: Main Draw ranking". Fédération Internationale de Volleyball. Retrieved March 1, 2019.
  6. ^ "THAILAND, 2003 FIVB Men's World Championships U-18, presented by Swatch: Main Draw Ranking". Fédération Internationale de Volleyball. Retrieved March 1, 2019.
  7. ^ "Under 18 Women World Championship 2002: Main Draw ranking". Fédération Internationale de Volleyball. Retrieved March 1, 2019.
  8. ^ "THAILAND, 2003 FIVB Women's World Championships U-18, presented by Swatch: Main Draw Ranking". Fédération Internationale de Volleyball. Retrieved March 1, 2019.
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