Canoe Sprint European Championships

The Canoe Sprint European Championships is an international canoeing and kayaking event organized by the European Canoe Association (ECA). It was first held in 1933 in Prague under the auspices of the International Canoe Federation. In 1997, the European Championships were resumed, and now take place annually.

The most titled athlete of the European Championships is Hungarian Katalin Kovács, who has 26 gold medals and 16 silver medals in her record. Among men, the number of wins is led by German Ronald Rauhe and Russian Maxim Opalev, who won the European championships 14 times.

Summary

EditionYearHost venueEvents
1 1933 Prague, Czechoslovakia 7
2 1934 Copenhagen, Denmark 8
3 1936 Duisburg, Germany 2
4 1957 Ghent, Belgium 15
5 1959 Duisburg, West Germany 15
6 1961 Poznań, Poland 16
7 1963 Jajce, Yugoslavia 15
8 1965 Bucharest, Romania 16
9 1967 Duisburg, West Germany 16
10 1969 Moscow, Soviet Union 16
Not organised between 1970 and 1996
11 1997 Plovdiv, Bulgaria 26
12 1999 Zagreb, Croatia 26
13 2000 Poznań, Poland 26
14 2001 Milan, Italy 27
15 2002 Szeged, Hungary 27
16 2004 Poznań, Poland 27
17 2005 Poznań, Poland 27
18 2006 Račice, Czech Republic 27
19 2007 Pontevedra, Spain 27
20 2008 Milan, Italy 27
21 2009 Brandenburg an der Havel, Germany 27
22 2010 Trasona, Spain 24
23 2011 Belgrade, Serbia 25
24 2012 Zagreb, Croatia 26
25 2013 Montemor-o-Velho, Portugal 26 + 9
26 2014 Brandenburg an der Havel, Germany 26 + 8
27 2015 Račice, Czech Republic 27 + 8
28 2016 Moscow, Russia 27 + 8
29 2017 Plovdiv, Bulgaria 27 + 8
30 2018 Belgrade, Serbia 30 + 10
2019[P] Poznań, Poland 12

Source:[1]

Notes

European Junior & U23 Canoe Sprint Championships

EditionYearHost venueEvents
1 2012 Montemor-o-Velho, Portugal 21 + 21
2 2013 Poznan, Poland 21 + 21
3 2014 Mantes-en-Yvelines, France 21 + 21
4 2015 Pitesti, Romania 22 + 22
5 2016 Plovdiv, Bulgaria 23 + 23
6 2017 Belgrade, Serbia 23 + 23
7 2018 Auronzo, Italy 18 + 18
8 2019 Račice, Czech Republic

Medal table (1997 - 2017)

The following table lists all the medals won by each nation since the 1997 edition. Exhibition events are not included in this ranking. Updated through 2017 Canoe Sprint European Championships.

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Hungary (HUN)12110255278
2 Germany (GER)897660225
3 Russia (RUS)604856164
4 Belarus (BLR)373635108
5 Poland (POL)294858135
6 Romania (ROU)21362986
7 Czech Republic (CZE)19132355
8 Slovakia (SVK)17161245
9 Spain (ESP)13273777
10 Lithuania (LTU)1371030
11 Great Britain (GBR)137929
12 Italy (ITA)1061329
13 Serbia (SRB)9111131
14 Ukraine (UKR)8122444
15 Denmark (DEN)812929
16 Norway (NOR)74415
17 Sweden (SWE)68721
18 Bulgaria (BUL)571224
19 Portugal (POR)551323
20 Azerbaijan (AZE)5319
21 France (FRA)49619
22 Israel (ISR)2237
23 Turkey (TUR)1001
24 Finland (FIN)0246
25 Austria (AUT)0224
26 Moldova (MLD)0213
27 Slovenia (SVN)0134
28 Belgium (BEL)0101
29 Latvia (LAT)0022
30 Croatia (CRO)0011
 Georgia (GEO)0011
 Ireland (IRL)0011
  Switzerland (SUI)0011
Totals (33 nations)5025035031508

Most successful athletes

This following table lists athletes that have won multiple medals since the 1997 edition (updated until 2011).

RankAthleteGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Katalin Kovács2616042
2 Nataša Dušev-Janić154019
3 Ronald Rauhe147021
4 Maxim Opalev146323
5 Katrin Wagner-Augustin1110425
6 Michal Riszdorfer114116
7 Tim Wieskötter114015
8 Tímea Paksy1010222
9 Raman Piatrushenka106420
10 Vadzim Makhneu106319
11 Erik Vlček104014
12 Richard Riszdorfer103013
13 Szilvia Szabó910019
14 Kinga Bóta88117
15 Ákos Vereckei86014
16 Alexander Kostoglod85619
17 Josefa Idem84315
18 Nicole Reinhardt82212
19 Florin Popescu77115
20/ Dalma Ružičić-Benedek75012
21 Danuta Kozák74011
22 Teresa Portela Rivas73616
23 Eirik Verås Larsen71210
24 Erzsébet Viski69015
25 Carolin Leonhardt66416
26 Beatriz Manchón651021
27 Aneta Pastuszka64616
28 Krisztina Fazekas64212
29 Nikolai Lipkin6219
30 Petr Fuksa61411
Totals (30 athletes)27816665509
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See also

References

  1. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 2011-09-30. Retrieved 2011-07-07.CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) European Canoe Association. Retrieved 2011-06-19
  2. "The ECA Board of Directors meeting in Budapest". European Canoe Association. 5 November 2017. Retrieved 12 June 2019.
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