European Athletics Championships

The European Athletics Championships is a biennial (from 2010) athletics event organised by the European Athletic Association and is recognised as the elite continental outdoor athletics championships for Europe.^[1]

European Athletics Championships
Status	active
Genre	sports event
Frequency	biennial
Location(s)	various
Inaugurated	1934
Most recent	2024
Organised by	European Athletic Association
Website	european-athletics.com
2024

Editions

First held, for men only, in 1934 in Turin, and separately for women for the first time in Vienna in 1938, the Championships took place every four years following the end of the World War II, with the exception of the 1969 and 1971 editions, becoming a joint men's and women's competition from the third edition in 1946 in Oslo. Since 2010, they have been organised every two years, and when they coincide with the Summer Olympics, the marathon and racewalking events are not contested. From 2016, a half-marathon event has been held in those Olympic years, and both the marathon and half-marathon events held as part of the Championships also function as the principle European elite team events at those distances.

The championships were long dominated by Eastern Bloc countries, especially the Soviet Union and East Germany. About 30 years after the dissolution of both countries, with the 2022 edition, Great Britain & Northern Ireland finally took the lead in the all-time medal table, although that is the case only when predecessor and successor states are not combined (i.e. the Soviet Union and Russia). German athletes, who have historically competed for various national teams (Nazi Germany, West Germany, East Germany and present-day reunified Germany), have won most gold medals and most medals in total.

In 2018 and 2022, the European Athletics Championships formed part of the quadrennial multi-sport European Championships, a new event designed and held by individual European sports federations. In 2022, European Athletics announced its intention to withdraw from the multi-sport event for 2026.^[2][3]

The 2020 edition set for Charlety Stadium in Paris was cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic, making this the first cancellation of the event since the 1942 championship was abandoned due to World War II. The event was not moved to an alternative date, with Munich continuing as the scheduled host in 2022.^[4][5][6]

An indoor equivalent, the European Athletics Indoor Championships, is organised by the European Athletic Association in odd numbered years.

While the European Games of 2015 featured athletics, as did the Games in 2023, these events are not editions of the European Athletics Championships. Instead, from 2023, the European Games athletics program consists of alternating editions of the biennial European Athletics Team Championships, a national team championships also arranged by European Athletics which includes European Games medals for individuals.

Notes: ♂ – men, ♀ – women

Edition	Year	Host City	Host Country	Date	Venue	Events	Nations	Athletes	Top of the medal table
1	1934 ♂	Turin	Italy	7–9 September	Stadio Benito Mussolini	22	23	226	Germany
2	1938 ♂	Paris	France	3–5 September	Stade Olympique de Colombes	23	23	272	Germany
	1938 ♀	Vienna	Germany[nb 1]	17–18 September	Praterstadion	9	14	80	Germany
3	1946	Oslo	Norway	22–25 August	Bislett Stadium	33	20	353	Sweden
4	1950	Brussels	Belgium	23–27 August	Heysel Stadium	34	24	454	Great Britain & N.I.
5	1954	Bern	Switzerland	25–29 August	Stadion Neufeld	35	28	686	Soviet Union
6	1958	Stockholm	Sweden	19–24 August	Stockholm Olympic Stadium	36	26	626	Soviet Union
7	1962	Belgrade	Yugoslavia	12–16 September	Stadion JNA	36	29	670	Soviet Union
8	1966	Budapest	Hungary	30 August – 4 September	Népstadion	36	30	769	East Germany
9	1969	Piraeus	Greece	16–21 September	Karaiskakis Stadium	38	30	674	East Germany
10	1971	Helsinki	Finland	10–15 August	Olympiastadion	38	29	857	East Germany
11	1974	Rome	Italy	2–8 September	Stadio Olimpico	39	29	745	East Germany
12	1978	Prague	Czechoslovakia	29 August – 3 September	Stadion Evžena Rošického	40	29	1004	Soviet Union
13	1982	Athens	Greece	6–12 September	Olympiakó Stàdio	41	29	756	East Germany
14	1986	Stuttgart	West Germany	26–31 August	Neckarstadion	43	31	906	Soviet Union
15	1990	Split	Yugoslavia	26 August – 2 September	Stadion Poljud	43	33	952	East Germany
16	1994	Helsinki	Finland	7–14 August	Olympiastadion	44	44	1113	Russia
17	1998	Budapest	Hungary	18–23 August	Népstadion	46	44	1259	Great Britain & N.I.
18	2002	Munich	Germany	6–11 August	Olympiastadion	46	48	1244	Russia
19	2006	Gothenburg	Sweden	7–13 August	Ullevi	47	48	1288	Russia
20	2010	Barcelona	Spain	27 July – 1 August	Estadi Olímpic Lluís Companys	47	50	1323	France
21	2012	Helsinki	Finland	27 June – 1 July	Olympiastadion	42	50	1230	Germany
22	2014	Zürich	Switzerland	12–17 August	Letzigrund	47	50	1439	Great Britain & N.I.
23	2016	Amsterdam	Netherlands	6–10 July	Olympic Stadium	44	50	1329	Poland
24	2018 [a]	Berlin	Germany	7–12 August	Olympiastadion	48	49[b]	1439	Great Britain & N.I.
—	2020	Paris	France	26–30 August	Stade Sébastien Charléty	Cancelled due to COVID-19 pandemic
25	2022 [c]	Munich	Germany	15–21 August	Olympiastadion	48	48	1495	Great Britain & N.I.
26	2024	Rome	Italy	7–12 June	Stadio Olimpico	47	48	1559	Italy
27	2026	Birmingham[7]	Great Britain	10–16 August[8]	Alexander Stadium
28	2028	Chorzów[9]	Poland	21–27 August	Stadion Śląski

All-time medal table

Updated after the 2024 European Athletics Championships.^[10][11]

Former countries are pointed in italic. Team medals in half marathon and marathon are not included into this table (see European Half Marathon Cup and European Marathon Cup).

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Great Britain & Northern Ireland	127	100	111	338
2	Soviet Union	120	110	101	331
3	East Germany	90	83	66	239
4	France	73	74	72	219
5	Germany	71	72	69	212
6	Poland	59	60	66	185
7	Italy	54	53	57	164
8	Russia	49	50	51	150
9	West Germany	36	44	51	131
10	Finland	35	29	42	106
11	Spain	34	28	38	100
12	Netherlands	33	28	29	90
13	Sweden	32	44	41	117
14	Ukraine	23	30	24	77
15	Norway	20	17	20	57
16	Hungary	18	24	24	66
17	Czechoslovakia	16	16	27	59
18	Belgium	16	15	13	44
19	Portugal	16	15	10	41
20	Greece	16	10	11	37
21	Switzerland	12	16	19	47
22	Bulgaria	12	16	12	40
23	Turkey	12	10	10	32
24	Belarus	10	13	12	35
25	Croatia	9	3	3	15
26	Romania	8	22	10	40
27	Czech Republic	8	14	14	36
28	Yugoslavia	6	6	3	15
29	Ireland	5	9	7	21
30	Denmark	4	7	4	15
31	Estonia	4	6	5	15
32	Latvia	4	3	3	10
33	Lithuania	3	3	5	11
34	Austria	3	2	6	11
35	Israel	3	2	4	9
36	Slovenia	3	2	3	8
37	Iceland	3	1	1	5
38	Serbia	2	8	3	13
39	Slovakia	1	5	1	7
–	Authorised Neutral Athletes[1]	1	3	2	6
40	Albania	1	1	0	2
41	Azerbaijan	0	2	2	4
42	Luxembourg	0	1	0	1
	Montenegro	0	1	0	1
44	Moldova	0	0	1	1
Totals (44 entries)		1,052	1,058	1,053	3,163

• ^[1]  ANA was the name, under which Russian athletes competed in the 2016 and 2018 Championships. Their medals were not included in the official medal table.

As of 2024, Andorra, Armenia, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Cyprus, Georgia, Gibraltar, Kosovo, Liechtenstein, Malta, Monaco, North Macedonia and San Marino have yet to win a medal. Saar competed once in 1954 European Athletics Championships without winning a medal. FR Yugoslavia competed twice in 1998 and 2002 European Athletics Championships, also without winning a medal.

Championship records

Main article: List of European Athletics Championships records

Multiple winners

Boldface denotes active athletes and highest medal count among all athletes (including these who not included in these tables) per type.

Discus thrower Sandra Elkasević (Perković) of Croatia holds the record for most gold medals at seven.

Men

Rank	Athlete	Country	Events	From	To	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Jakob Ingebrigtsen	Norway	1500 m / 5000 m	2018	2024	6	–	–	6
2	Roger Black	Great Britain & N.I.	400 m / 4 × 400 m relay	1986	1994	5	1	–	6
	Mo Farah	Great Britain & N.I.	5000 m / 10,000 m	2006	2014	5	1	–	6
	Harald Schmid	West Germany	400 m hurdles / 4 × 400 m relay	1978	1986	5	1	–	6
5	Mahiedine Mekhissi-Benabbad	France	3000 m steeplechase / 1500 m	2010	2018	5	–	–	5
6	Christophe Lemaitre	France	100 m / 200 m / 4 × 100 m relay	2010	2014	4	2	2	8
7	Kevin Borlée	Belgium	400 m / 4 × 400 m relay	2010	2022	4	2	1	7
	Matthew Hudson-Smith	Great Britain & N.I.	400 m / 4 × 400 m relay	2014	2022	4	2	1	7
9	Valeriy Borzov	Soviet Union	100 m / 200 m / 4 × 100 m relay	1969	1974	4	1	–	5
	Zharnel Hughes	Great Britain & N.I.	100 m / 200 m / 4 × 100 m relay	2018	2022	4	1	–	5

Women

Rank	Athlete	Country	Events	From	To	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Sandra Elkasević (Perković)	Croatia	Discus throw	2010	2024	7	–	–	7
2	Dina Asher-Smith	Great Britain & N.I.	100 m / 200 m / 4 × 100 m relay	2016	2024	6	2	–	8
3	Marita Koch	East Germany	400 m / 4 × 400 m relay	1978	1986	6	–	–	6
4	Irena Szewińska (Kirszenstein)	Poland	100 m / 200 m / 400 m / 4 × 100 m relay / 4 × 400 m relay / Long jump	1966	1978	5	1	4	10
5	Fanny Blankers-Koen	Netherlands	100 m / 200 m / 80 m hurdles / 4 × 100 m relay	1938	1950	5	1	2	8
6	Marlies Göhr	East Germany	100 m / 200 m / 4 × 100 m relay	1978	1986	5	1	1	7
7	Grit Breuer	East Germany  Germany	400 m / 4 × 400 m relay	1990	2002	5	1	–	6
	Heike Drechsler	East Germany  Germany	200 m / Long jump	1986	1998	5	1	–	6
9	Femke Bol	Netherlands	400 m / 400 m hurdles / 4 × 400 m relay / 4 × 400 m mixed relay	2022	2024	5	–	1	6
10	Renate Stecher (Meissner)	East Germany	100 m / 200 m / 4 × 100 m relay	1969	1974	4	4	–	8

Multiple medallists

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

A total of 12 men and 16 women have won six or more medals at the competition.^[10]

Men

Name	Country	Total	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Years
Christophe Lemaitre	France	8	4	2	2	2010–2014
Kevin Borlée	Belgium	7	4	2	1	2010–2022
Matthew Hudson-Smith	Great Britain & N.I.	7	4	2	1	2014–2022
Jakob Ingebrigtsen	Norway	6	6	0	0	2018–2024
Roger Black	Great Britain & N.I.	6	5	1	0	1986–1994
Mo Farah	Great Britain & N.I.	6	5	1	0	2006–2014
Harald Schmid	West Germany	6	5	1	0	1978–1986
Pietro Mennea	Italy	6	3	2	1	1971–1978
Martyn Rooney	Great Britain & N.I.	6	3	2	1	2010–2018
Jonathan Borlée	Belgium	6 *	3	1 *	2	2010–2022
Linford Christie	Great Britain & N.I.	6	3	1	2	1986–1994
Jimmy Vicaut	France	6 *	1	3	2 *	2010–2022

* including one medal in the relay event in which he participated in the heats only

Women

Name	Country	Total	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Years
Irena Szewińska (Kirszenstein)	Poland	10	5	1	4	1966–1978
Dina Asher-Smith	Great Britain & N.I.	8	6	2	0	2016–2024
Fanny Blankers-Koen	Netherlands	8	5	1	2	1938–1950
Renate Stecher (Meissner)	East Germany	8	4	4	0	1969–1974
Dafne Schippers	Netherlands	8	4	3	1	2012–2018
Sandra Elkasević (Perković)	Croatia	7	7	0	0	2010–2024
Marlies Göhr	East Germany	7	5	1	1	1978–1986
Myriam Soumaré	France	7	1	3	3	2010–2014
Marita Koch	East Germany	6	6	0	0	1978–1986
Grit Breuer	East Germany  Germany	6	5	1	0	1990–2002
Heike Drechsler	East Germany  Germany	6	5	1	0	1986–1998
Femke Bol	Netherlands	6	5	0	1	2022–2024
Anita Włodarczyk	Poland	6	4	1	1	2010–2024
Irina Privalova	Russia	6	3	2	1	1994–1998
Yevgeniya Sechenova	Soviet Union	6	2	2	2	1946–1950
Gina Lückenkemper	Germany	6	2	1	3	2016–2022

Most medals in the same event

A total of 19 men and 12 women have won four or more medals in the same event.^[10] Sandra Elkasević (Perković) of Croatia is the only athlete, male or female, to win the same event (the women's discus throw) seven times (between 2010 and 2024).

Men

No	G/S/B	Athlete	Country	Years	Event
5	(3/2/0)	Igor Ter-Ovanesyan	Soviet Union	1958–1971	Long jump
5*	(3/1*/1)	Jonathan Borlée	Belgium	2010–2022	4 × 400 m relay
5	(3/1/1)	Kevin Borlée	Belgium	2010–2022	4 × 400 m relay
4	(4/0/0)	Steve Backley	Great Britain & N.I.	1990–2002	Javelin throw
4	(4/0/0)	Colin Jackson	Great Britain & N.I.	1990–2002	110 m hurdles
4	(4/0/0)	Jānis Lūsis	Soviet Union	1962–1974	Javelin throw
4	(4/0/0)	Mahiedine Mekhissi-Benabbad	France	2010–2018	3000 m steeplechase
4	(3/1/0)	Dylan Borlée	Belgium	2016–2024	4 × 400 m relay
4	(3/1/0)	Mo Farah	Great Britain & N.I.	2006–2014	5000 m
4	(3/0/1)	Adam Kszczot	Poland	2010–2018	800 m
4	(3/0/1)	Renaud Lavillenie	France	2010–2018	Pole vault
4	(3/0/1)	Wojciech Nowicki	Poland	2016–2024	Hammer throw
4	(3/0/1)	David Storl	Germany	2010–2018	Shot put
4	(2/2/0)	Viktor Saneyev	Soviet Union	1969–1978	Triple jump
4	(2/1/1)	Matthew Hudson-Smith	Great Britain & N.I.	2014–2022	4 × 400 m relay
4*	(1/2/1*)	Jimmy Vicaut	France	2010–2022	4 × 100 m relay
4	(0/3/1)	Gerd Kanter	Estonia	2006–2016	Discus throw
4	(0/2/2)	Alexander Kosenkow	Germany	2002–2014	4 × 100 m relay
4	(0/1/3)	Lothar Milde	East Germany	1962–1971	Discus throw

* including one medal in the relay event in which he participated in the heats only

Women

No	G/S/B	Athlete	Country	Years	Event
7	(7/0/0)	Sandra Elkasević (Perković)	Croatia	2010–2024	Discus throw
6	(4/1/1)	Anita Włodarczyk	Poland	2010–2024	Hammer throw
5	(2/3/0)	Katerina Stefanidi	Greece	2014–2024	Pole vault
4	(4/0/0)	Nadezhda Chizhova	Soviet Union	1966–1974	Shot put
4	(4/0/0)	Heike Drechsler	East Germany  Germany	1986–2002	Long jump
4*	(3*/1/0)	Asha Philip	Great Britain & N.I.	2014–2024	4 × 100 m relay
4	(3/0/1)	Nafissatou Thiam	Belgium	2014–2024	Heptathlon
4	(2/1/1)	Gesa Felicitas Krause	Germany	2012–2024	3000 m steeplechase
4	(2/1/1)	Malaika Mihambo	Germany	2016–2024	Long jump
4	(1/3/0)	Floria Gueï	France	2012–2018	4 × 400 m relay
4	(1/1/2)	Barbora Špotáková	Czech Republic	2010–2022	Javelin throw
4	(1/1/2)	Linda Stahl	Germany	2010–2016	Javelin throw

* including one medal in the relay event in which she participated in the heats only

Most appearances

A total of 50 men and 44 women have at least 6 appearances.^[10]

Men

No	Name	Country	Years	Events
7	Jesús Ángel García	Spain	1994–2018	50 km walk
	Zoltán Kővágó *	Hungary	1998–2018	Discus throw
	Jesús España	Spain	2002–2018	5000 m / Half marathon / Marathon
	Gerd Kanter	Estonia	2002–2018	Discus throw
	Marian Oprea	Romania	2002–2018	Triple jump
	David Söderberg	Finland	2002–2018	Hammer throw
	Daniele Meucci	Italy	2006–2024	5000 m / 10,000 m / Half marathon / Marathon
	Eivind Henriksen	Norway	2010–2024	Hammer throw
	Asmir Kolašinac	Serbia	2010–2024	Shot put
	Apostolos Parellis	Cyprus	2010–2024	Discus throw
	Dimitrios Tsiamis	Greece	2010–2024	Triple jump
	Andreas Vojta	Austria	2010–2024	1500 m / 5000 m / 10,000 m / Half marathon
6	Abdon Pamich	Italy	1954–1971	20 km walk / 50 km walk
	Ludvík Daněk	Czechoslovakia	1962–1978	Discus throw
	Nenad Stekić	Yugoslavia	1969–1990	Long jump
	Virgilijus Alekna	Lithuania	1994–2014	Discus throw
	Dwain Chambers *	Great Britain & N.I.	1998–2014	100 m / 4 × 100 m relay
	Serhiy Lebid	Ukraine	1998–2014	5000 m / 10,000 m
	Nicola Vizzoni	Italy	1998–2014	Hammer throw
	Szymon Ziółkowski	Poland	1998–2014	Hammer throw
	João Vieira	Portugal	1998–2018	20 km walk / 50 km walk
	Gregory Sedoc	Netherlands	2002–2016	110 m hurdles
	Johan Wissman	Sweden	2002–2016	200 m / 400 m / 4 × 100 m relay
	Hamza Alić	Bosnia and Herzegovina	2002–2018	Shot put
	Fabrizio Donato	Italy	2002–2018	Triple jump
	Ángel David Rodríguez	Spain	2002–2018	100 m / 4 × 100 m relay
	Konstantinos Filippidis	Greece	2006–2018	Pole vault
	Kafétien Gomis	France	2006–2018	Long jump
	Mustafa Mohamed	Sweden	2006–2022	3000 m steeplechase / 10,000 m / Half marathon / Marathon
	Jonathan Borlée	Belgium	2010–2022	200 m / 400 m / 4 × 400 m relay
	Kevin Borlée	Belgium	2010–2022	400 m / 4 × 400 m relay
	Javier Cienfuegos	Spain	2010–2022	Hammer throw
	Stefano La Rosa	Italy	2010–2022	5000 m / 10,000 m / Half marathon / Marathon
	Renaud Lavillenie	France	2010–2022	Pole vault
	Andriy Protsenko	Ukraine	2010–2022	High jump
	Jimmy Vicaut	France	2010–2022	100 m / 4 × 100 m relay
	Eusebio Cáceres	Spain	2010–2024	Long jump
	Konstantinos Douvalidis	Greece	2010–2024	110 m hurdles
	Henrik Ingebrigtsen	Norway	2010–2024	1500 m / 5000 m
	Marcel Lomnický	Slovakia	2010–2024	Hammer throw
	Tiidrek Nurme	Estonia	2010–2024	5000 m / Half marathon / Marathon
	Tuomas Seppänen	Finland	2010–2024	Hammer throw
	Jakub Vadlejch	Czech Republic	2010–2024	Javelin throw
	Jan Veleba	Czech Republic	2010–2024	100 m / 4 × 100 m relay
	Polat Kemboi Arıkan	Turkey	2012–2024	5000 m / 10,000 m / Half marathon
	Thomas Barr	Ireland	2012–2024	400 m hurdles / 4 × 400 m relay / 4 × 400 m mixed relay
	Andrius Gudžius	Lithuania	2012–2024	Discus throw
	Gianmarco Tamberi	Italy	2012–2024	High jump
	Robert Urbanek	Poland	2012–2024	Discus throw
	Vladimir Vukicevic	Norway	2012–2024	110 m hurdles

* including participation at one European Championships at which he was disqualified for a doping offence

Women

No	Name	Country	Years	Events
8	Mélina Robert-Michon	France	1998–2024	Discus throw
	Martina Ratej	Slovenia	2006–2024	Javelin throw
7	Krisztina Papp	Hungary	2002–2018	5000 m / 10,000 m / Half marathon
	Martina Hrašnová	Slovakia	2002–2024	Hammer throw
	Dragana Tomašević	Serbia	2006–2022	Discus throw
	Sandra Elkasević (Perković)	Croatia	2010–2024	Discus throw
6	Helena Fibingerová	Czechoslovakia	1969–1986	Shot put
	Heike Drechsler (Daute)	East Germany  Germany	1982–2002	Long jump / 200 m
	Fernanda Ribeiro	Portugal	1986–2010	3000 m / 10,000 m / Marathon
	Felicia Țilea-Moldovan *	Romania	1990–2010	Javelin throw
	Nuria Fernández	Spain	1998–2014	800 m / 1500 m / 5000 m
	Ruth Beitia	Spain	2002–2016	High jump
	Berta Castells	Spain	2002–2016	Hammer throw
	Merja Korpela	Finland	2002–2016	Hammer throw
	Dana Velďáková	Slovakia	2002–2016	Triple jump
	Inês Henriques	Portugal	2002–2022	20 km walk / 35 km walk / 50 km walk
	Barbora Špotáková	Czech Republic	2002–2022	Javelin throw
	Ásdís Hjálmsdóttir	Iceland	2006–2018	Javelin throw
	Kathrin Klaas	Germany	2006–2018	Hammer throw
	Éva Orbán	Hungary	2006–2018	Hammer throw
	Olha Saladukha	Ukraine	2006–2018	Triple jump
	Patricia Sarrapio	Spain	2006–2018	Triple jump
	Fionnuala McCormack	Ireland	2006–2022	3000 m steeplechase / 10,000 m / Marathon
	Patrícia Mamona	Portugal	2010–2022	Triple jump
	Sara Moreira	Portugal	2010–2022	5000 m / 10,000 m / Half marathon / Marathon
	Madara Palameika	Latvia	2010–2022	Javelin throw
	Jamile Samuel	Netherlands	2010–2022	100 m / 200 m / 4 × 100 m relay
	Tina Šutej	Slovenia	2010–2022	Pole vault
	Ivana Vuleta (Španović)	Serbia	2010–2022	Long jump
	Bianca Ghelber (Perie)	Romania	2010–2024	Hammer throw
	Karoline Bjerkeli Grøvdal	Norway	2010–2024	3000 m steeplechase / 5000 m / 10,000 m / Half marathon
	Airinė Palšytė	Lithuania	2010–2024	High jump
	Anna Ryzhykova (Yaroshchuk)	Ukraine	2010–2024	400 m hurdles / 4 × 400 m relay
	Anita Włodarczyk	Poland	2010–2024	Hammer throw
	Anne Zagré	Belgium	2010–2024	100 m hurdles / 4 × 100 m relay
	Iga Baumgart-Witan	Poland	2012–2024	400 m / 4 × 400 m relay
	Mirela Demireva	Bulgaria	2012–2024	High jump
	Luiza Gega	Albania	2012–2024	1500 m / 3000 m steeplechase
	Mujinga Kambundji	Switzerland	2012–2024	100 m / 200 m / 4 × 100 m relay
	Line Kloster	Norway	2012–2024	400 m / 400 m hurdles / 4 × 400 m relay
	Līna Mūze	Latvia	2012–2024	Javelin throw
	Irina Rodrigues	Portugal	2012–2024	Discus throw
	Katerina Stefanidi	Greece	2012–2024	Pole vault
	Justyna Święty-Ersetic	Poland	2012–2024	400 m / 4 × 400 m relay

* including participation at one European Championships at which she was disqualified for a doping offence

See also

• European Athletics Indoor Championships
• International Athletics Championships and Games
• List of European Athletics Championships medalists (men)
• List of European Athletics Championships medalists (women)
• List of European records in athletics
• List of stripped European Athletics Championships medals
• 4 x 400 metres relay at European Championships
• World Para Athletics European Championships

Notes

1. Part of the 2018 European Championships
2. Not including the ANA Athletes and the ART refugee athlete (DNS).
3. Part of the 2022 European Championships

1. Germany had annexed Austria in March 1938.

References

1. European Athletics Championships Zürich 2014 – STATISTICS HANDBOOK (PDF), European Athletic Association, retrieved 13 August 2014
2. de 2022, Por Matt Nelsen20 de Junio. "European Athletics moving away from multi-sport European Championships". infobae (in European Spanish). Retrieved 24 August 2022.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link)
3. "European Athletics Championships to revert to stand-alone model post-Munich 2022". www.insidethegames.biz. 20 June 2022. Retrieved 24 August 2022.
4. "European Athletics Championships cancelled because of coronavirus". BBC Sport. 23 April 2020. Retrieved 23 April 2020.
5. "Paris 2020 European Athletics Championships cancelled". European Athletics. 23 April 2020. Retrieved 20 April 2020.
6. "Paris will host the European Athletics Championships 2020". european-athletics. 28 April 2017. Retrieved 6 June 2019.
7. "UK Athletics and Birmingham to Host European Athletics Championships in 2026".
8. "European Athletics Championships Next Editions".
9. "THE SILESIAN STADIUM TO ORGANIZE THE 2028 EUROPEAN ATHLETICS CHAMPIONSHIPS!". Retrieved 24 July 2022.
10. Statistics Handbook 2024 European Athletics Championships Archived 3 June 2024 at the Wayback Machine. European Athletics (2024). Retrieved on 3 June 2024.
11. "2024 medal table". Retrieved 7 June 2024.

External links

• Official European Athletics website