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European Athletics Indoor Championships


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European Athletics Indoor Championships
Status active
Genre sports event
Frequency biannual
Location(s) various
Inaugurated 1970 (1970)

The European Athletics Indoor Championships is a biennial indoor track and field competition for European athletes that is organised by the European Athletic Association. It was held for the first time in 1970, replacing the European Indoor Games, its predecessor event first held in 1966.


The championships was an annual event until 1990, when it was changed to its current biennial format. A gap of three years occurred after the 2002 edition to synchronize the event with the other major championships of international athletics. The event is hosted by a different European city each year.[1]




Contents






  • 1 Editions


    • 1.1 European Indoor Games


    • 1.2 European Indoor Championships




  • 2 Championship records


    • 2.1 Men


    • 2.2 Women


    • 2.3 Heptathlon disciplines


    • 2.4 Pentathlon disciplines


    • 2.5 By country




  • 3 Records in defunct events


    • 3.1 Men's events


    • 3.2 Women's events




  • 4 All-time medal table


  • 5 Multiple medallists


    • 5.1 Men


    • 5.2 Women




  • 6 References


  • 7 External links





Editions[edit]



European Indoor Games[edit]





















































#
Year
City
Country
Dates
Venue
Events
Top of the medal table
1

1966

Dortmund

 West Germany
27 March

Westfalenhalle
21

 West Germany
2

1967

Prague

 Czechoslovakia
11–12 March

Sportovni hala
23

 Soviet Union
3

1968

Madrid

 Spain
9–10 March

Palacio de los Deportes
23

 Soviet Union
4

1969

Belgrade

 Yugoslavia
8–9 March

Hala I Beogradskog sajma
23

 East Germany


European Indoor Championships[edit]































































































































































































































































































































































































































































#
Year
City
Country
Dates
Venue
Events
Countries
Athletes
Top of the medal table
1

1970

Vienna

 Austria
14–15 March

Stadthalle
22
22[2]
279[2]

 Soviet Union
2

1971

Sofia

 Bulgaria
13–14 March

Festivalna
23
23[3]
323[3]

 Soviet Union
3

1972

Grenoble

 France
11–12 March

Palais des Sports
23
23[3]
263[3]

 East Germany
4

1973

Rotterdam

 Netherlands
10–11 March

Ahoy
23
24[3]
307[3]

 West Germany
5

1974

Gothenburg

 Sweden
9–10 March

Scandinavium
21
25[3]
263[3]

 Poland
6

1975

Katowice

 Poland
8–9 March

Spodek
21
24
270

 East Germany
7

1976

Munich

 West Germany
21–22 February

Olympiahalle
19
25
226

 Soviet Union
8

1977

San Sebastián

 Spain
12–13 March

Velodromo de Anoeta
19
24
240

 East Germany
9

1978

Milan

 Italy
11–12 March

Palasport di San Siro
19
25
252

 East Germany
10

1979

Vienna

 Austria
24–25 February

Ferry-Dusika-Hallenstadion
19
24
208

 East Germany
11

1980

Sindelfingen

 West Germany
1–2 March

Glaspalast Sindelfingen
19
26
234

 West Germany
12

1981

Grenoble

 France
21–22 February

Palais des Sports
20
23
255

 East Germany
13

1982

Milan

 Italy
6–7 March

Palasport di San Siro
23
23
282

 West Germany
14

1983

Budapest

 Hungary
5–6 March

Budapest Sportcsarnok
23
24
261

 Soviet Union
15

1984

Gothenburg

 Sweden
3–4 March

Scandinavium
22
26
240

 Czechoslovakia
16

1985

Piraeus

 Greece
2–3 March

Peace and Friendship Stadium
22
26
290

 East Germany
17

1986

Madrid

 Spain
22–23 February

Palacio de los Deportes
22
26
270

 East Germany
18

1987

Liévin

 France
21–22 February

Stade Couvert Régional
24
26
339

 Soviet Union
19

1988

Budapest

 Hungary
5–6 March

Budapest Sportcsarnok
24
27
358

 East Germany
20

1989

The Hague

 Netherlands
18–19 February

Houtrust
24
27
323

 Soviet Union
21

1990

Glasgow

 United Kingdom
3–4 March

Kelvin Hall Arena
25
28
370

 Soviet Union
22

1992

Genoa

 Italy
28 February – 1 March

Palasport di Genova
27
35
439

Olympic flag.svg Unified Team
23

1994

Paris

 France
11–13 March

Palais omnisports de Paris-Bercy
27
40
499

 Russia
24

1996

Stockholm

 Sweden
8–10 March

Globen
26
44
463

 Germany
25

1998

Valencia

 Spain
27 February – 1 March

Palau Velódrom Lluís Puig
26
39
484

 Germany
26

2000

Ghent

 Belgium
25–27 February

Flanders Sports Arena
28
44
546

 Russia
27

2002

Vienna

 Austria
1–3 March

Ferry-Dusika-Hallenstadion
28
45
558

 Russia
28

2005

Madrid

 Spain
4–6 March

Palacio de los Deportes
28
41
563

 Russia
29

2007

Birmingham

 United Kingdom
2–4 March

National Indoor Arena
26
47
519

 Great Britain
30

2009

Turin

 Italy
6–8 March

Oval Lingotto
26
45
530

 Russia
31

2011

Paris

 France
4–6 March

Palais omnisports de Paris-Bercy
26
46
577

 France
32

2013

Gothenburg

 Sweden
1–3 March

Scandinavium
26
47
578

 Russia
33

2015

Prague

 Czech Republic
5–8 March

O2 Arena
26
49
614

 Russia
34

2017

Belgrade

 Serbia
3–5 March

Belgrade Arena
26
48
525

 Poland
35

2019

Glasgow

 United Kingdom
1–3 March

Commonwealth Arena




36

2021

Toruń

 Poland


Arena Toruń






Championship records[edit]



Men[edit]






















































































































































Event
Record
Name
Nation
Date
Venue
Notes
Ref
Video

60 m
6.42

Dwain Chambers

 Great Britain
8 March 2009

2009 Turin
(details)


400 m
45.33

Pavel Maslák

 Czech Republic
7 March 2015

2015 Prague
(details)
[4]

800 m
1:44.78

Paweł Czapiewski

 Poland
3 March 2002

2002 Vienna
(details)


1500 m
3:36.70

Ivan Heshko

 Ukraine
6 March 2005

2005 Madrid
(details)


3000 m
7:38.42

Ali Kaya

 Turkey
7 March 2015

2015 Prague
(details)
[5]

60 m hurdles
7.39

Colin Jackson

 Great Britain
12 March 1994

1994 Paris
(details)


High jump
2.40 m

Stefan Holm

 Sweden
6 March 2005

2005 Madrid
(details)


Pole vault
6.04 m

Renaud Lavillenie

 France
7 March 2015

2015 Prague
(details)
[6]

Long jump
8.71 m

Sebastian Bayer

 Germany
8 March 2009

2009 Turin
(details)


Triple jump
17.92 m (2nd jump)

Teddy Tamgho

 France
6 March 2011

2011 Paris
(details)

[7][8]

[1]
17.92 m (4th jump)

Shot put
22.19 m

Ulf Timmermann

 East Germany
21 February 1987

1987 Liévin
(details)


Heptathlon
6479 pts

Kevin Mayer

 France
4–5 March 2017

2017 Belgrade
(details)
[9]




















60m
Long jump
Shot put
High jump
60m H
Pole vault
1000m
6.95
7.54m
15.66m
2.10
7.88m
5.40m
2:41.08



4×400 m relay
3:02.87

Julien Watrin
Dylan Borlée
Jonathan Borlée
Kevin Borlée

 Belgium
8 March 2015

2015 Prague
(details)
[10]


Women[edit]



















































































































































Event
Record
Name
Nation
Date
Venue
Notes
Ref

60 m
7.00

Nelli Cooman

 Netherlands
23 February 1986

1986 Madrid
(details)


400 m
49.59

Jarmila Kratochvílová

 Czechoslovakia
7 March 1982

1982 Milan
(details)


800 m
1:55.82

Jolanda Čeplak

 Slovenia
3 March 2002

2002 Vienna
(details)


1500 m
4:02.39

Laura Muir

 Great Britain
4 March 2017

2017 Belgrade
(details)
[11]

3000 m
8:35.67

Laura Muir

 Great Britain
5 March 2017

2017 Belgrade
(details)
[12]

60 m hurdles
7.74

Lyudmila Narozhilenko

 Soviet Union
4 March 1990

1990 Glasgow
(details)


High jump
2.05 m

Tia Hellebaut

 Belgium
3 March 2007

2007 Birmingham
(details)


Pole vault
4.90 m

Yelena Isinbayeva

 Russia
6 March 2005

2005 Madrid
(details)


Long jump
7.30 m

Heike Drechsler

 East Germany
5 March 1988

1988 Budapest
(details)


Triple jump
15.16 m

Ashia Hansen

 Great Britain
28 February 1998

1998 Valencia
(details)


Shot put
21.46 m

Helena Fibingerová

 Czechoslovakia
13 March 1977

1977 San Sebastián
(details)


Pentathlon
5000 pts

Katarina Johnson-Thompson

 Great Britain
6 March 2015

2015 Prague
(details)
[13]
8.18 (60 m hurdles), 1.95 m (high jump), 12.32 m (shot put), 6.89 m (long jump), 2:12.78 (800 m)


4 x 400 m relay
3:27.56

Eilidh Child
Shana Cox
Christine Ohuruogu
Perri Shakes-Drayton

 Great Britain
3 March 2013

2013 Gothenburg
(details)
[14]


Heptathlon disciplines[edit]



























































































Event
Record
Athlete
Nation
Date
Championships
Place
Ref

60 m
6.79

Prodromos Korkizoglou

 Greece
28 February 1998

1998 Championships

Spain Valencia, Spain


Long jump
7.97 m

Mikk Pahapill

 Estonia
7 March 2009

2009 Championships

Italy Turin, Italy


Shot put
16.82 m

Tomáš Dvořák

 Czech Republic
26 February 2000

2000 Championships

Belgium Ghent, Belgium


High jump
2.17 m

Attila Zsivoczky

 Hungary
2 March 2002

2002 Championships

Austria Vienna, Austria


60 m hurdles
7.78

Tomáš Dvořák

 Czech Republic
27 February 2000

2000 Championships

Belgium Ghent, Belgium


Jorge Ureña

 Spain
5 March 2017

2017 Championships

Serbia Belgrade, Serbia
[15]

Pole vault
5.60 m

Alex Averbukh

 Russia
1 March 1998

1998 Championships

Spain Valencia, Spain


1000 m
2:34.19

Nadir El Fassi

 France
6 March 2011

2011 Championships

France Paris, France



Pentathlon disciplines[edit]































































Event
Record
Athlete
Nation
Date
Championships
Place
Ref

60 m hurdles
8.11

Antoinette Nana Djimou Ida

 France
4 March 2011

2011 Championships

France Paris, France


High jump
1.96 m

Nafissatou Thiam

 Belgium
3 March 2017

2017 Championships

Serbia Belgrade, Serbia
[16]

Shot put
17.53 m

Austra Skujyte

 Lithuania
4 March 2011

2011 Championships

France Paris, France


Long jump
6.89 m

Katarina Johnson-Thompson

 Great Britain
6 March 2015

2015 Championships

Czech Republic Prague, Czech Republic


800 m
2:09.81

Irina Belova

 Russia
27 February 1998

1998 Championships

Spain Valencia, Spain



By country[edit]









































































































Nation
Male
Female
Total

 Great Britain
2
5
7

 France
3
0
3

 Belgium
1
1
2

 East Germany
1
1
2

 Czechoslovakia
0
2
2

 Germany
1
0
1

 Czech Republic
1
0
1

 Poland
1
0
1

 Sweden
1
0
1

 Turkey
1
0
1

 Ukraine
1
0
1

 Netherlands
0
1
1

 Romania
0
1
1

 Russia
0
1
1

 Slovenia
0
1
1

 Soviet Union
0
1
1


Records in defunct events[edit]



Men's events[edit]





















































Event
Record
Name
Nation
Date
Venue
Notes
Ref

50 m
5.65

Marian Woronin

 Poland
21 February 1981

1981 Grenoble
(details)


200 m
20.36

Bruno Marie-Rose

 France
22 February 1987

1987 Liévin
(details)


50 m hurdles
6.47

Arto Bryggare

 Finland
21 February 1981

1981 Grenoble
(details)


5000 m walk
18:19.97

Giovanni De Benedictis

 Italy
28 February 1992

1992 Genova
(details)



Women's events[edit]





























































Event
Record
Name
Nation
Date
Venue
Notes
Ref

50 m
6.17†

Linda Haglund

 Sweden
22 February 1981

1981 Grenoble
(details)


Sofka Popova

 Bulgaria

Linda Haglund

 Sweden

200 m
22.39

Marita Koch

 East Germany
5 March 1983

1983 Budapest
(details)


50 m hurdles
6.74

Zofia Bielczyk

 Poland
22 February 1981

1981 Grenoble
(details)


3000 m walk
11:49.99

Alina Ivanova
Unified Team
29 February 1992

1992 Genova
(details)


† The record was set by Haglund in the semifinals and then equaled by both Haglund and Popova in the final.



All-time medal table[edit]


Medal table includes 1966–2017 Championships.



































































































































































































































































































































































































Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1  Soviet Union 116 107 104 327
2
 Germany
101 107 96 304
3  East Germany 87 83 58 228
4
 Great Britain
68 59 44 171
5
 Poland
62 54 75 191
6
 Russia
59 50 42 151
7
 France
51 37 66 154
8
 Italy
32 36 30 98
9  Czechoslovakia 31 32 36 99
10
 Spain
28 48 36 112
11
 Bulgaria
28 32 36 96
12
 Romania
25 35 40 100
13
 Sweden
22 23 22 67
14
 Netherlands
17 15 19 51
15
 Belgium
17 13 10 40
16
 Hungary
16 23 18 57
17
 Czech Republic
13 14 18 45
18 Unified Team 12 8 7 27
19
 Portugal
12 8 3 23
20
 Ukraine
10 12 15 37
21
  Switzerland
10 10 12 32
22
 Finland
10 8 11 29
23
 Ireland
8 5 10 23
24
 Austria
7 9 13 29
25
 Belarus
7 7 8 22
26  Yugoslavia 6 6 13 25
27
 Greece
5 13 11 29
28
 Latvia
5 1 1 7
29
 Serbia
3 1 1 5
30
 Estonia
3 0 2 5
31
 Norway
2 4 7 13
32
 Turkey
2 4 1 7
33
 Denmark
2 2 2 6
34
 Yugoslavia[a]
2 1 2 5
35
 Iceland
2 0 4 6
36
 Slovenia
1 3 3 7
37
 Slovakia
1 1 2 4
38
 Azerbaijan
1 1 0 2

 Lithuania
1 1 0 2
40
 Israel
1 0 1 2
41
 Albania
1 0 0 1
42
 Cyprus
0 2 0 2
43
 Croatia
0 1 1 2
44
 Bosnia and Herzegovina
0 1 0 1
45
 Armenia
0 0 1 1

 Moldova
0 0 1 1
Totals (46 nations) 887 877 882 2646


  • ^[a] Includes medal of Dragan Perić, a Serbian athlete who competed during the Yugoslav Wars as an Independent European Participant.


Multiple medallists[edit]



A total of 26 men and 24 women have won five or more medals at the competition.[3]



Men[edit]









































































































































































































Name
Country
Years
Total
Gold
Silver
Bronze

Thomas Wessinghage

 West Germany
1972–1986
12
6
5
1

Dietmar Mögenburg

 West Germany
1980–1990
8
5
1
2

Valeriy Borzov

 Soviet Union
1970–1977
7
7
0
0

Viktor Saneyev

 Soviet Union
1970–1977
6
6
0
0

Marian Woronin

 Poland
1975–1987
6
5
0
1

José Luís González

 Spain
1982–1992
6
5
0
1

Roman Šebrle

 Czech Republic
1998–2011
6
3
1
2

Geoff Capes

 Great Britain
1971–1979
6
2
3
1

László Szalma

 Hungary
1976–1990
6
2
3
1

Béla Bakosi

 Hungary
1979–1988
6
2
1
3

Colin Jackson

 Great Britain
1987–2002
5
4
1
0

Jason Gardener

 Great Britain
1998–2007
5
4
1
0

Thomas Munkelt

 East Germany
1973–1983
5
4
0
1

Andrzej Badeński

 Poland
1970–1972
5
3
2
0

Hans Baumgartner

 West Germany
1971–1977
5
3
2
0

Paul-Heinz Wellmann

 West Germany
1971–1977
5
3
1
1

Arto Bryggare

 Finland
1977–1987
5
2
2
1

Carlo Thränhardt

 West Germany
1977–1988
5
1
4
0

Antti Kalliomäki

 Finland
1971–1980
5
1
3
1

Ronald Desruelles

 Belgium
1977–1989
5
1
2
2

John Mayock

 Great Britain
1992–2005
5
1
2
2


Women[edit]




































































































































































































































Name
Country
Years
Total
Gold
Silver
Bronze

Helena Fibingerová

 Czechoslovakia
1970–1985
11
8
3
0

Marlies Göhr

 East Germany
1977–1988
9
5
2
2

Nelli Fiere

 Netherlands
1984–1994
8
6
0
2

Brigitte Kraus

 West Germany
1976–1988
8
3
1
4

Doina Melinte

 Romania
1982–1992
7
5
1
1

Heike Drechsler

 East Germany &  Germany
1982–2000
7
4
1
2

Grazyna Rabsztyn

 Poland
1972–1982
7
2
4
1

Galina Chistyakova

 Soviet Union
1985–1990
6
4
2
0

Marita Koch

 East Germany
1977–1986
6
4
1
1

Lidia Chojecka

 Poland
1998–2011
6
3
3
0

Yordanka Donkova

 Bulgaria
1982–1994
6
3
0
3

Jarmila Nygrýnová

 Czechoslovakia
1971–1980
6
2
3
1

Rita Wilden

 West Germany
1972–1976
5
4
1
0

Jarmila Kratochvílová

 Czechoslovakia
1977–1984
5
4
1
0

Stefka Kostadinova

 Bulgaria
1984–1994
5
4
1
0

Claudia Losch

 West Germany
1984–1990
5
3
2
0

Elly van Hulst

 Netherlands
1984–1994
5
3
2
0

Verona Elder

 Great Britain
1973–1981
5
3
1
1

Nadezhda Ilyina

 Soviet Union
1970–1975
5
1
3
1

Ruth Beitia

 Spain
2005–2015
5
1
3
1

Sylviane Telliez

 France
1970–1976
5
1
2
2

Urszula Włodarczyk

 Poland
1992–2000
5
1
1
3

Marta Domínguez

 Spain
1996–2007
5
1
1
3

Helga Radtke

 East Germany &  Germany
1983–1994
5
0
3
2


References[edit]





  1. ^ European Indoor Championships Senior Women. European Athletics. Retrieved on 2012-07-10.


  2. ^ ab EAA Statistics handbook


  3. ^ abcdefghi Statistics Guide 2017 European Athletics Indoor Championships. European Athletics (2017). Retrieved on 2017-03-04.


  4. ^ "400m Results" (PDF). EA. 7 March 2015. Retrieved 7 March 2015..mw-parser-output cite.citation{font-style:inherit}.mw-parser-output q{quotes:"""""""'""'"}.mw-parser-output code.cs1-code{color:inherit;background:inherit;border:inherit;padding:inherit}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-free a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/6/65/Lock-green.svg/9px-Lock-green.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-limited a,.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-registration a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/d/d6/Lock-gray-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-gray-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-lock-subscription a{background:url("//upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/a/aa/Lock-red-alt-2.svg/9px-Lock-red-alt-2.svg.png")no-repeat;background-position:right .1em center}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration{color:#555}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription span,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration span{border-bottom:1px dotted;cursor:help}.mw-parser-output .cs1-hidden-error{display:none;font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-visible-error{font-size:100%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-subscription,.mw-parser-output .cs1-registration,.mw-parser-output .cs1-format{font-size:95%}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-left,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-left{padding-left:0.2em}.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-right,.mw-parser-output .cs1-kern-wl-right{padding-right:0.2em}


  5. ^ "3000m Results" (PDF). EA. 7 March 2015. Archived from the original (PDF) on 1 April 2015. Retrieved 7 March 2015.


  6. ^ "Pole Vault Results" (PDF). EA. 7 March 2015. Retrieved 7 March 2015.


  7. ^ "Triple Jump Results" (PDF). EAA. 2011-03-06. Retrieved 2011-03-06.


  8. ^ Bob Ramsak (2011-03-06). "Tamgho twice (!) triples 17.92m World record twice in Paris as European Indoor Champs conclude". IAAF. Retrieved 2011-03-06.


  9. ^ "Men's Heptathlon Results" (PDF). European Athletics. 5 March 2017. Archived from the original (PDF) on 5 March 2017. Retrieved 5 March 2017.


  10. ^ "4×400m Relay Results" (PDF). EA. 8 March 2015. Retrieved 8 March 2015.


  11. ^ "1500m Results" (PDF). European Athletics. 4 March 2017. Retrieved 4 March 2017.


  12. ^ "3000m Results" (PDF). European Athletics. 5 March 2017. Retrieved 5 March 2017.


  13. ^ "Pentathlon Results" (PDF). EA. 6 March 2015. Archived from the original (PDF) on 7 March 2015. Retrieved 6 March 2015.


  14. ^ "Women's 4 x 400 Metres Relay Results" (PDF). EAA. 3 March 2013. Archived from the original (PDF) on 25 July 2014. Retrieved 3 March 2013.


  15. ^ "Men's Heptathlon – 60m Hurdles Results" (PDF). European Athletics. 5 March 2017. Retrieved 5 March 2017.


  16. ^ "Pentathlon – High Jump Results" (PDF). European Athletics. 3 March 2017. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 April 2015. Retrieved 4 March 2017.




External links[edit]








  • European Indoor Championships (Men). GBR Athletics. Retrieved on 2012-07-10.


  • European Indoor Championships (Women). GBR Athletics. Retrieved on 2012-07-10.














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