Hungarian Athletics Championships

The Hungarian Athletics Championships (Hungarian: Atlétikai Magyar Bajnokság, Országos Bajnokság, magyar bajnokság) are an annual outdoor track and field competition organized and supervised by the Hungarian Athletics Association, which serves as the Hungarian national championships for the sport.

Hungarian Athletics Championships
Most recent season or competition:
2012 Hungarian Athletics Championships
SportTrack and field
FounderHungarian Athletics Association
Inaugural season1896
DirectorBalázs Csillag
PresidentSándor Juhász

History

The history of competitive athletics in Hungary dates back to 1875, when the Magyar Athletikai Club (MAC) was founded and organized the first public athletics event in the country. MAC continued to hold compeititons in the next decades, and with the growing popularity of the sport they were joined by newly founded clubs which had their own contests and gave out the Hungarian champion title. These, however, were not officially recognized national championships yet and the rules were also not standardized.[1]

The turning point came in 1896, when Hungary celebrated its millennium and as part of the Millenary Feast sports events of great dimensions were held in Budapest in the presence of Emperor Franz Joseph I, attracting over 5,000 athletes.[1] The competition turned out to be a complete success, which gave a big boost to the athletics. A year later, on 21 March 1897 the Hungarian Athletics Association (HAA) was created and two races of the 1896 championship – the 100 yard and the 1 mile event – were approved as official competitions, making Alajos Szokolyi and František Horn the first Hungarian Athletics Championships winners, respectively. Adding long jump and shot put in 1897, and 120 yard hurdles and 440 yard in 1901 to the events' list, MAC continued to organize the championships until 1903, subsequently taken over by the HAA.[2]

Events

Venues
  • 1896 – Budapest
  • 1897 – Budapest
  • 1898 – Budapest
  • 1899 – Budapest
  • 1900 – Budapest
  • 1901 – Budapest
  • 1902 – Budapest
  • 1903 – Budapest
  • 1904 – Budapest
  • 1905 – Budapest
  • 1906 – Budapest
  • 1907 – Budapest
  • 1908 – Budapest
  • 1909 – Budapest
  • 1910 – Budapest
  • 1911 – Budapest
  • 1912 – Budapest
  • 1913 – Budapest
  • 1914 – Budapest
  • 1915 – Budapest
  • 1916 – Budapest
  • 1917 – Budapest
  • 1918 – Budapest
  • 1919 – Budapest
  • 1920 – Budapest
  • 1921 – Budapest
  • 1922 – Budapest
  • 1923 – Budapest
  • 1924 – Budapest
  • 1925 – Budapest
  • 1926 – Budapest
  • 1927 – Budapest
  • 1928 – Budapest
  • 1929 – Budapest
  • 1930 – Budapest
  • 1931 – Budapest
  • 1932 – Budapest
  • 1933 – Budapest
  • 1934 – Budapest
  • 1935 – Budapest
  • 1936 – Budapest
  • 1937 – Budapest
  • 1938 – Budapest
  • 1939 – Budapest
  • 1940 – Budapest
  • 1941 – Budapest
  • 1942 – Budapest
  • 1943 – Budapest
  • 1944 – Budapest
  • 1945 – Budapest
  • 1946 – Budapest
  • 1947 – Budapest
  • 1948 – Budapest
  • 1949 – Budapest
  • 1950 – Budapest
  • 1951 – Budapest
  • 1952 – Budapest
  • 1953 – Budapest
  • 1954 – Budapest
  • 1955 – Budapest
  • 1956 – Budapest
  • 1957 – Budapest
  • 1958 – Budapest
  • 1959 – Budapest
  • 1960 – Budapest
  • 1961 – Budapest
  • 1962 – Budapest
  • 1963 – Budapest
  • 1964 – Budapest
  • 1965 – Budapest
  • 1966 – Budapest
  • 1967 – Budapest
  • 1968 – Budapest
  • 1969 – Budapest
  • 1970 – Budapest
  • 1971 – Budapest
  • 1972 – Budapest
  • 1973 – Budapest
  • 1974 – Budapest
  • 1975 – Budapest
  • 1976 – Budapest
  • 1977 – Budapest
  • 1978 – Budapest
  • 1979 – Budapest
  • 1980 – Budapest
  • 1981 – Budapest
  • 1982 – Budapest
  • 1983 – Budapest
  • 1984 – Budapest
  • 1985 – Budapest
  • 1986 – Budapest
  • 1987 – Budapest
  • 1988 – Budapest
  • 1989 – Budapest
  • 1990 – Debrecen
  • 1991 – Budapest
  • 1992 – Budapest
  • 1993 – Budapest
  • 1994 – Budapest
  • 1995 – Budapest
  • 1996 – Budapest
  • 1997 – Budapest
  • 1998 – Budapest
  • 1999 – Budapest
  • 2000 – Budapest
  • 2001 – Budapest
  • 2002 – Budapest
  • 2003 – Budapest
  • 2004 – Budapest
  • 2005 – Budapest
  • 2006 – Budapest
  • 2007 – Bregyó-köz Athletics Centre, Székesfehérvár
  • 2008 – Budapest
  • 2009 – Budapest
  • 2010 – Budapest
  • 2011 – Athletics Center, Szekszárd
  • 2012 – Athletics Center, Szekszárd
  • 2013 – Budapest
  • 2014 – Bregyó-köz Athletics Centre, Székesfehérvár
  • 2015 – Bregyó-köz Athletics Centre, Székesfehérvár
  • 2016 – Bregyó-köz Athletics Centre, Székesfehérvár
  • 2017 – Bregyó-köz Athletics Centre, Székesfehérvár
  • 2018 – Bregyó-köz Athletics Centre, Székesfehérvár
  • 2019 – Bregyó-köz Athletics Centre, Székesfehérvár
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gollark: Many computer users run a modified version of the GNU system every day, without realizing it. Through a peculiar turn of events, the version of GNU which is widely used today is often called Wordart, and many of its users are not aware that it is basically the GNU system, developed by the GNU Project.
gollark: I'd just like to interject for moment. What you're refering to as Wordart, is in fact, GNU/Wordart, or as I've recently taken to calling it, GNU plus Wordart. Wordart is not an operating system unto itself, but rather another free component of a fully functioning GNU system made useful by the GNU corelibs, shell utilities and vital system components comprising a full OS as defined by POSIX.
gollark: It's actually GNU/Wordart, not Wordart.
gollark: The bot seems rather judgemental though, I must say.

See also

References
  1. Dr. Takács, Ferenc (1997). "A sportág előzményei és kialakulása hazánkban". In Krasovec, Ferenc (ed.). Száz év atlétika. Budapest: Magyar Atlétikai Szövetség. pp. 21–22. ISBN 9630494345.
  2. Krasovec, Ferenc, ed. (1997). Száz év atlétika. Budapest: Magyar Atlétikai Szövetség. pp. 30–34. ISBN 9630494345.
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