2017 in sports

2017 in sports describes the year's events in world sport.

Calendar by month

January

February

March

April

May

June

July

August

September

October

November

December

Air sports

Aerobatics

  • July 9 – 17: 5th FAI World YAK 52 Aerobatic Championship in Russia Tula
    • Overall winner: Russia Oleg Shpolianskii
    • Overall teams winners:  Russia (Oleg Shpolianskii, Vladimir Kotelnikov)
  • July 27 – August 5: 8th FAI World Advanced Glider Aerobatic Championships in Poland Toruń
    • Overall Advanced winners: 1st. Sweden Gustav Salminen, 2nd. France Erwin George, 3rd: Poland Michał Klimaszewski
    • Advanced Teams winners: 1st:  Poland (Michał Klimaszewski, Agata Nykaza, Mirosław Wrześniewski), 2nd:  France (Erwin George, Benoit Madrenas, Eric Lanquetin), 3rd:  Romania (Ciprian Lupaș, Valentin Hota, Gál Zsolt)
  • July 27 – August 5: 20th FAI World Glider Aerobatic Championships in Poland Toruń
    • Overall Unlimited winners: 1st. Hungary Ferenc Tóth, 2nd: Hungary János Szilágyi, 3rd: Italy Luca Bertossio
    • Unlimited Teams winners: 1st:  Hungary (Ferenc Tóth, János Szilágyi, János Sonkoly), 2nd:  Germany (Moritz Kirchberg, Eugen Schaal, Marvin Woltering), 3rd:  Austria (Siegfried Mayr, Gabriel Stangl, Bernhard Behr)
  • August 3 – 13: 10th FAI European Advanced Aerobatic Championships in Czech Republic Chotěboř
    • Winners: 1st: Russia Dmitriy Samokhvalov, 2nd: France Loïc Lovicourt, 3rd: Russia Roman Ovchinnikov
    • Teams winners: 1st:  Russia, 2nd:  France, 3rd:  Ukraine
  • August 16 – 26: 29th FAI World Aerobatic Championships in South Africa Malalane

Events

  • February 19 – 25: 2017 FAI F3P World Championship for Indoor Aerobatic Model Aircraft in France Strasbourg[1]
    • Winner: Austria Gernot Bruckmann
    • Junior winner: Sweden Felix Scander
    • Team winners:  Austria
  • March 13 – 17: 2017 FAI F1D European Championships for Free Flight Indoor Model Aircraft in Romania Slănic
    • Winner: Slovakia Ivan Treger
    • Junior winner: Romania Călin Bulai
    • Teams winner:  Romania
    • Junior teams winner:  Romania
  • July 16 – 22: 2017 FAI F3J European Championship for Model Gliders in Slovakia Martin
    • Seniors winners: 1st place: Croatia Arijan Hucaljuk, 2nd place: Ukraine Oleksander Chekh, 3rd place: Germany Manuel Reinecke
    • Juniors winners: 1st place: Bulgaria Ivaylo Dimitrov, 2nd place: Italy Marco Gallizia, 3rd place: Slovenia Oskar Stempihar
    • Seniors teams winners: 1st place:  Turkey, 2nd place:  Slovakia, 3rd place:  Slovenia
    • Juniors teams winners: 1st place:  Germany, 2nd place:  Bulgaria, 3rd place:  Czech Republic
  • July 21 – 30: 2017 FAI F3 World Championships for Model Helicopters in Poland Włocławek
    • F3C Seniors winners: 1st place: Switzerland Ennio Graber, 2nd place: Japan Hiroki Ito, 3rd place: France Pierre Gutierrez
    • F3C Juniors winners: 1st place: France Axel Mondet, 2nd place: Austria Thomas Rettenbacher, 3rd place: China Tianshi AN
    • F3C Teams winners: 1st place:  France, 2nd place:   Switzerland, 3rd place:  Japan
    • F3N Seniors winners: 1st place: Chinese Taipei Ko Huan-chen, 2nd place: Germany Eric Weber, 3rd place: United States James Robertson
    • F3N Juniors winners: 1st place: United Kingdom Aaron Cole, 2nd place: Denmark Samuel Aunbirk Jensen, 3rd place: Germany Marcel Doring
    • F3N Teams winners: 1st place:  Germany, 2nd place:  United Kingdom, 3rd place:  Denmark
  • July 24 – 30: 2017 FAI F3K World Championship for Model Gliders in Ukraine Lviv
    • Seniors winners: 1st place: Croatia Nikola Frančić, 2nd place: Switzerland Cederic Duss, 3rd place: France Pierre Meunier
    • Juniors winners: 1st place: Lithuania Augis Bražiūnas, 2nd place: Ukraine Nikita Sholom, 3rd place: Netherlands Christoph Ogi
  • July 25 – 29: 2017 FAI F3D World Championship for Pylon Racing Model Aircraft in Sweden Järna
    • Seniors winners: 1st place: Czech Republic Jiří Novotný, 2nd place: Belgium Stefan Raeven, 3rd place: Sweden Thomas Eriksson
    • Juniors winners: 1st place: Australia Daniel Arapakis, 2nd place: Belgium Bram Lentjes, 3rd place: Sweden Johannes Reutenberg
    • Teams winners: 1st place:  Australia, 2nd place:  United States, 3rd place:  Italy
  • July 30 – August 6: 2017 FAI F1 Junior European Championships for Free Flight Model Aircraft in North Macedonia Prilep
    • F1A winners: 1st place: Slovenia Martin Bencik, 2nd place: Russia Alexey Khoroshev, 3rd place: Israel Sagi Brudni
    • F1B winners: 1st place: Serbia Bojan Gostojic, 2nd place: Germany Sebastian Jäckel, 3rd place: Israel Omri Sela
    • F1P winners: 1st place: Russia Maksim Poliakov, 2nd place: Russia Ilya Trapeznikov, 3rd place: Poland Michał Krężel
  • August 5 – 12: 2017 FAI F2 European Championships for Control Line Model Aircraft in Hungary Békéscsaba
    • F2A winners: 1st: Italy Luca Grossi, 2nd: Hungary Ferenc Szvacsek, 3rd: Ukraine Oleksandr Osovyk
    • Junior F2A winners: 1st: Ukraine Illia Rediuk, 2nd: Russia Alexey Emelyanov, 3rd: Poland Kacper Walania
    • F2B winners: 1st: Slovakia Igor Burger, 2nd: Italy Marco Valiera, 3rd: Czech Republic Zbynek Kravcik
    • Junior F2B winners: 1st: Russia Yaroslav Fokin, 2nd: Czech Republic Jan Kopriva, 3rd: Ukraine Mykola Kucher
    • F2B Teams winners: 1st:  Ukraine, 2nd:  Czech Republic, 3rd:  Russia
    • Junior F2C Teams winners: 1st:  Russia, 2nd:  Ukraine, 3rd:  Poland
    • F2D winners: 1st:  Spain, 2nd:  Lithuania, 3rd:  Russia
  • August 6 – 12: 2017 FAI F3B World Championship for Model Gliders in Czech Republic Jeseník
    • Winners: 1st: Austria Bernhard Flixeder, 2nd: Germany Andreas Herrig, 3rd: Germany Johannes Krischke
  • August 6 – 13: 2017 FAI F1 World Championships for Free Flight Model Aircraft in Hungary Szentes
    • F1A winners: 1st: Croatia Igor Bombek, 2nd: Croatia Robert Lesko, 3rd: Romania Julien Sion
    • F1A Teams winners: 1st:  France, 2nd:  United Kingdom, 3rd:  Slovenia
    • F1B winners: Ukraine Stepan Stefanchuk, Israel Gilad Mark, 3rd: Lithuania Rolandas Mackus
    • F1B Teams winners: 1st:  Serbia, 2nd:  Israel, 3rd:  Lithuania
    • F1C winners: 1st: Canada Yuri Shvedenkov, 2nd: Poland Edward Burek, 3rd: Estonia Raimond Naaber
    • F1C Teams winners: 1st:  China, 2nd:  France, 3rd:  United Kingdom
  • August 19 – 27: 2017 FAI S European Championships for Space Models in Poland Nowy Targ
  • August 21 – 27: 2017 FAI F1E World Championships for Free Flight Model Aircraft in Romania Turda
  • November 18 – 28: 2017 FAI F3A World Championship for Aerobatic Model Aircraft in  Argentina

Hot air ballooning

  • August 22 – 27: 20th FAI European Hot Air Balloon Championship in France Brissac-Quincé
  • September 4 – 9: 4th FAI Women's European Hot Air Balloon Championship in Poland Leszno
  • September 7 – 16: 61st Coupe Aéronautique Gordon Bennett in Switzerland Gruyères

General aviation

Events

Gliding

  • January 8 – 21: 34th FAI World Gliding Championships in Australia Benalla[2]
    • 15 m winner: Poland Sebastian Kawa
    • 18 m winner: France Killian Walbrou
    • Open winner: United Kingdom Russell Cheetham
  • May 17 – June 4: 9th FAI Women's World Gliding Championship in Czech Republic Zbraslavice
  • June 10 – 17: Uppsala Masters at Sweden Sundbro Airport
    • Class winner: Sweden Jan-Ola Nordh
    • Open winner: Sweden Börje Eriksson
  • June 29 – July 16: 2nd FAI World 13.5m Class Gliding Championship in Hungary Szatymaz
    • Winner: Poland Sebastian Kawa, 2nd place: Germany Uli Schwenk, 3rd place: Argentina Sebastian Riera
  • July 20 – August 6: 19th FAI European Gliding Championships in Czech Republic Moravská Třebová
    • Club winners: 1st: Netherlands Tim Kuijpers, 2nd: Slovenia Boris Zorz, 3rd: Germany Fabian Peitz
    • Standard winners: 1st: Czech Republic Pavel Louzecky, 2nd: Czech Republic Miloslav Cink, 3rd: Belgium Jeroen Jennen
    • Double Seater winners: 1st:  Poland (Kawa & Matkowski), 2nd:  United Kingdom (Jones & Coppin), 3rd:   Switzerland (Cronjaeger & Heidemeyer)
  • July 27 – August 13: 10th FAI Junior World Gliding Championships in Lithuania Kaunas
    • Club winners: 1st: Germany Julian Klemm, 2nd: Austria Paul Altrichter, 3rd: Germany Stefan Langer
    • Standard winners: 1st: Netherlands Sjoerd van Empelen, 2nd: Lithuania Ignas Bitinaitis, 3rd: Lithuania Joris Vainius
  • August 10 – 26: 19th FAI European Gliding Championships at United Kingdom Lasham Airfield
  • November 26 – December 8: 2nd FAI Pan-American Gliding Championship in Argentina Santa Rosa de Conlara

2017 Grand Prix gliding

Hang gliding

  • July 24 – August 6: 20th FAI World Hang Gliding Class 2 Championship in France Aspres-sur-Buëch
    • Class 2 winners: 1st: Austria Manfred Ruhmer, 2nd: France Jacques Bott, 3rd: Austria Franz Pacheiner
    • Class 5 winners: 1st: France Patrick Chopard Lallier, 2nd: Austria Christopher Friedl, 3rd: Austria Walter Geppert
  • August 6 – 19: 14th FAI Women's World Hang Gliding Championship in Brazil Brasília
    • Cancelled due to lack of pilots.[3]
  • August 6 – 19: 21st FAI World Hang Gliding Class 1 Championship in Brazil Brasília
    • Winners: 1st. Czech Republic Petr Beneš, 2nd. Italy Alessandro Ploner, 3rd. Italy Christian Chiech
    • Teams winners: 1st.  Italy, 2nd.  Czech Republic, 3rd.  Germany

Ultralight aviation

  • April 28 – May 7: 2017 FAI Asian-Oceanic Paramotor Championships in Thailand Lopburi
  • August 12 – 19: 14th FAI European Microlight Championships at the Hungary Nagykanizsa Airport
    • RAL1 class winner: Czech Republic Jiri Krajcza
    • RAL2 class winners:  Czech Republic (Petr Jonás & Lucie Krameriusová)
    • RGL2 class winners:  Poland (Alojzy Dernbach & Klaudia Laskowska)
    • RWL1 class winner: Russia Andrey Shchekoldin
    • RWL2 class winners:  Russia (Maksim Semenov & Alfiia Semenova)
  • August 26 – September 2: 2017 FAI European Paramotor Championships in Czech Republic Přerov
    • Winners: 1st. France Alex Mateos. 2nd: France Marie Mateos, 3rd: France Pierre Lefebvre

Paraski World Cup

  • January 20 – 22: Paraski World Cup Series #1 in Austria Bad Leonfelden
    • Winners: Germany Haibel Reinhold (m) / Switzerland Erica Franz (f)
    • Junior winner: Austria Sebastian Graser
    • Master Mix winner: Germany Andreas Fischer
    • Team Combined winners: Austria HSV Red Bull Salzburg 1
    • Individual accuracy winner: Czech Republic Milan Palo
  • February 3 – 5: Paraski World Cup Series #2 in Germany Unterammergau
    • Winners: Austria Sebastian Graser (m) / Austria Magdalena Schwertl (f)
    • Junior winner: Austria Sebastian Graser
    • Master Mix winner: Austria Toni Gruber
    • Team Combined winners: Austria HSV Red Bull Salzburg 1
  • February 17 – 19: Paraski World Cup Series #3 (final) in Czech Republic Železná Ruda
    • Winners: Austria Sebastian Graser (m) / Austria Magdalena Schwertl (f)
    • Junior winner: Austria Sebastian Graser
    • Master Mix winner: Austria Toni Gruber
    • Team Combined winners: Austria HSV Red Bull Salzburg 1

Events

  • March 7 – 11: 16th FAI World Para-Ski Championships in Austria St. Johann in Tirol
    • Individual winners: Russia Alexey Burenin (m) / Austria Magdalena Schwertl
    • Team winners:  Russia 1 (Anton Filippov, Alexey Burenin, Ayaz Karimov, Artur Bikmetov) (m) /  Austria (Magdalena Schwertl, Marina Kücher)
    • Junior winner: Austria Sebastian Graser
    • Master Mix winner: Austria Toni Gruber
  • July 11 – 20: 41st CISM World Military Parachuting Championship in Germany Warendorf
    • Individual Overall winners: Germany Elischa Weber (m) / Russia Olga Lepezina
    • Juniors Overall winners: China Tianbo Gao (m) / Belarus Darja Shastakovich (f)
    • Nation Overall winners:  Russia (m) /  Russia (f)
    • Formation team winners:  Belgium (m) /  France (f)
    • Individual Style winners: Germany Elischa Weber (m) / France Léocadie Ollivier de Pury (f)
    • Individual Style Juniors winners: China Tianbo Gao (m) / Belarus Darja Shastakovich (f)
    • Individual Accuracy winners: Czech Republic Miroslav Kříž (m) / China Siwei Liu (f)
    • Individual Accuracy Juniors winners: China Zhang Zuolei (m) / Belarus Darja Shastakovich (f)
    • Team Accuracy winners:  China (m) /  Belarus (f)
  • August 7 – 12: 14th FAI European Formation Skydiving Championships in Germany Saarlouis
    • Winners: Belgium Hayabusa NMP PCH (m) / France VR4 France Femmes (f)
    • Vertical Formation Skydiving winners: Russia Vertical Fly Station
    • Formation Skydiving 8-Way winners: Russia Tanay-8
  • August 7 – 12: 12th FAI World Cup of Artistic Events in Germany Saarlouis
  • August 7 – 12: 21st FAI World Cup of Formation Skydiving in Germany Saarlouis
    • Winners: Belgium Hayabusa NMP PCH (m) / France VR4 France Femmes (f)
    • Vertical Formation Skydiving winners: United States SDC Core
    • Formation Skydiving 8-Way winners: United States Golden Knights
  • August 7 – 12: 2nd FAI European Speed Skydiving Championships in Germany Saarlouis
    • Winners: 1st: Germany Thomas Moritz Friess, 2nd: United Kingdom Charles Hurd, 3rd: Sweden Henrik Raimer
  • August 7 – 12: 7th FAI European Canopy Formation Championships in Germany Saarlouis
    • 2-Way Sequential winners: 1st: France France CF A, 2nd: Russia Russia CF, 3rd: France France CF B
  • August 7 – 12: 3rd FAI World Cup of Speed Skydiving in Germany Saarlouis
    • Winners: 1st: Germany Thomas Moritz Friess, 2nd: United Kingdom Charles Hurd, 3rd: Sweden Henrik Raimer
  • August 7 – 12: 11th FAI European Artistic Events Championships in Germany Saarlouis
  • August 7 – 12: 9th FAI World Cup of Canopy Formation in Germany Saarlouis
    • 2-Way Sequential winners: 1st: France France CF A, 2nd: Russia Russia CF, 3rd: France France CF B
  • August 24 – 31: 6th FAI Junior European Freefall Style and Accuracy Landing Championships in Montenegro Podgorica
    • Juniors Overall winners: Czech Republic Petr Chladek (m) / Russia Maria Elkina (f)
    • Individual Accuracy Juniors winners: Czech Republic Petr Chladek (m) / Russia Maria Elkina (f)
    • Individual Style Juniors winners: Germany Lukas Tschech (m) / Russia Kseniia Fominykh (f)
  • August 24 – 31: 9th FAI European Freefall Style and Accuracy Landing Championships in Montenegro Podgorica
    • Individual Overall winners: Czech Republic Jiri Gecnuk (m) / Russia Liubov Ekshikeeva (f)
    • Individual Accuracy winners: Hungary István Asztalos (m) / Belarus Nataliia Nikitsiuk (f)
    • Individual Style winners: Czech Republic Libor Jirousek (m) / Russia Liubov Ekshikeeva (f)
    • Team Accuracy winners:  Belarus (m) /  Russia (f)
    • Nation Overall winners:  Czech Republic (m) /  Russia (f)
  • October 20 – 22: 2nd FAI World Indoor Skydiving Championships in Canada Laval
  • November 2 – 8: 2nd FAI World Cup of Wingsuit Flying in  United States
    • Wingsuit Performance winners: 1st. United States Chris Geiler, 2nd. United States Alexey Galda, 3rd. United States Travis Mickle
    • Wingsuit Acrobatic winners: 1st.  United States 2 (Wicked Wingsuits), 2nd.  United States 1 (Flatspin), 3rd.  Russia (Sky Republic)
  • November 27 – December 1: 9th FAI World Cup of Canopy Piloting in United Arab Emirates Dubai

2017 Paragliding World Cup

  • January 17 – 28: World Cup Superfinal in Brazil Governador Valadares
    • Men's winner: Italy Aaron Durogati
    • Women's winner: France Seiko Fukuoka Naville
    • Teams winner: South Korea Gin Gliders
  • May 20 – 27: Paragliding World Cup #1 in France Cœur de Savoie
    • Men's winner: France Luc Armant
    • Women's winner: France Méryl Delferriere
    • Teams winner: France Ozone Paragliders (United Kingdom Russel Ogden, France Luc Armant, France Honorin Hamard, France Seiko Fukuoka Naville)
  • June 17 – 24: Paragliding World Cup #2 in Serbia Niš
    • Men's winner: France Stéphane Drouin
    • Women's winner: Japan Atsuko Yamashita
    • Teams winners: France Air'G Products (Argentina Hernan Pitocco, Slovenia Jošt Napret, Germany Richard Gallon, Russia Daria Krasnova)
  • August 5 – 12: Paragliding World Cup #3 in Switzerland Disentis
    • Men's winner: Switzerland Alfredo Studer
    • Women's winner: France Seiko Fukuoka Naville
    • Teams winner: France Ozone Paragliders (France Charles Cazaux, France Julien Wirtz, France Seiko Fukuoka Naville, Germany Ulrich Prinz)
  • September 2 – 9: Paragliding World Cup #4 in Brazil Pico do Gavião
    • Men's winner: Brazil Rafael Saldini
    • Women's winner: Italy Silvia Buzzi Ferraris
    • Teams winner: Brazil Kortel Design (Clayton Resende, Marcelo Prieto, Rafael Saldini, Marcella Uchôa)
  • October 28 – November 4: Paragliding World Cup #5 in Ecuador Guayaquil
    • Men's winner: France Honorin Hamard
    • Women's winner: Switzerland Yael Margelisch
    • Teams winner: France Ozone Paragliders
  • January 9 – 20, 2018: 2017 Paragliding World Cup Superfinal in Colombia Roldanillo

2017 Paragliding Accuracy World Cup

  • March 16 – 20: Paragliding Accuracy World Cup #1 in Indonesia Manado
    • Winners: Indonesia Rio Indrakusumah (m) / South Korea Kang In-suk
    • Teams winners: Indonesia Garuda Prima 6
  • April 7 – 9: Paragliding Accuracy World Cup #2 in Serbia Vršac
    • Winners: Indonesia Indra Lesmana (m) / Indonesia Rika Wijayanti (f)
    • Teams winners: Indonesia Garuda Prima 2
  • July 21 – 23: Paragliding Accuracy World Cup #3 in Canada Mont-Saint-Pierre, Quebec
    • Winners: Indonesia Hening Paradigma (m) / Indonesia Sirin Milawati (f)
    • Teams winners: Indonesia Garuda Prima 1
  • September 22 – 24: Paragliding Accuracy World Cup #4 in Slovenia Kobarid (final)
    • Winners: Czech Republic Tomas Lednik (m) / Czech Republic Marketa Tomaskova (f)
    • Teams winners: No Name Team (Goran Djurkovic, Dragan Popov, Dejan Valek, Ivan Pavlov)

Other in Paragliding

  • January 19 – 22: 1st Paragliding ASEAN Friendships Open in Thailand Nong Khai
    • Overall winner: Thailand Tanapat Luangam
    • Women's winner: Thailand Nannapat Phuchong
    • Teams winner: Thailand Bueng Kan
  • May 5 – 14: 9th FAI World Paragliding Accuracy Championship in Albania Vlorë
  • July 1 – 15: 15th FAI World Paragliding Championship in Italy Pedavena
    • Overall winner: France Pierre Remy
    • Women's winner: France Seiko Fukuoka Naville
    • Teams winners:  France (Pierre Remy, Honorin Hamard, Luc Armant, Julien Wirtz, Laurie Genovese)

Alpine skiing

Amateur boxing

American football

Aquatics

Archery

  • November 26, 2016 – October 22, 2017: WA's Calendar of Events[4]

Indoor archery

  • November 26 & 27, 2016: IA World Cup #1 in Morocco Marrakesh[5][6]
    • Recurve winners: United States Brady Ellison (m) / United Kingdom Bryony Pitman (f)
    • Compound winners: Denmark Stephan Hansen (m) / South Africa Danelle Wentzel (f)
  • December 10 & 11, 2016: IA World Cup #2 in Thailand Bangkok[7]
    • Recurve winners: South Korea KIM Jae-hyeong (m) / South Korea SONG Ji-yung (f)
    • Compound winners: Netherlands Mike Schloesser (m) / Belgium Sarah Prieels (f)
  • January 20 – 22: IA World Cup #3 in France Nîmes[8][9]
    • Recurve winners: France Jean-Charles Valladont (m) / Italy Claudia Mandia (f)
    • Compound winners: Denmark Stephan Hansen (m) / Denmark Tanja Jensen (f)
  • February 10 – 12: IA World Cup #4 (final) in United States Las Vegas[10]
    • Recurve winners: United States Brady Ellison (m) / South Korea PARK Se-hui (f)
    • Compound winners: Netherlands Mike Schloesser (m) / Denmark Tanja Jensen (f)
  • March 7 – 12: 2017 WAE Indoor European Archery Championships in France Vittel[11][12]
    • Recurve winners: Italy David Pasqualucci (m) / Ukraine Veronika Marchenko (f)
    • Team recurve winners:  Italy (Marco Galiazzo, Massimiliano Mandia, David Pasqualucci) (m) /  Poland (Karolina Farasiewicz, Natalia Leśniak, Wioleta Myszor)
    • Junior recurve winners: Turkey Erdal Meriç Dal (m) / Italy Tatiana Andreoli (f)
    • Junior team recurve winners:  France (Thomas Chirault, Thomas Koenig, Valentin Ripaux) /  Italy (Tatiana Andreoli, Tanya Giaccheri, Vanessa Landi)
    • Compound winners: Italy Jacopo Polidori (m) / Russia Alexandra Savenkova (f)
    • Team compound winners:  Italy (Michele Nencioni, Sergio Pagni, Jacopo Polidori) /  Denmark (Erika Anear, Tanja Jensen, Sarah Sonnichsen) (f)
    • Junior compound winners: Austria Nico Wiener (m) / Poland Mariya Shkolna (f)
    • Junior team compound winners:  Denmark (Christoffer Berg, Simon Olsen, Sune Rasmussen) /  Estonia (Emily Hoim, Lisell Jaatma, Meeri-Marita Paas) (f)

Outdoor archery

Association football

Athletics (track and field)

Badminton

Baseball

World Baseball Classic

Major League Baseball

WBSC

Little League Baseball tournaments

Basketball

FIBA

Africa
Asia
Americas
Europe
Oceania
World

2017 FIBA 3x3 World Tour

  • July 15 & 16: 3x3 WT #1 in Canada Saskatoon[67]
    • Slovenia Ljubljana defeated Canada Saskatoon, 21–14, in the final.
  • July 29 & 30: 3x3 WT #2 in Japan Utsunomiya[68]
    • United Arab Emirates Novi Sad al-Wahda defeated Slovenia Piran, 17–16, in the final.
  • August 5 & 6: 3x3 WT #3 in Czech Republic Prague[69]
    • United Arab Emirates Novi Sad al-Wahda defeated Slovenia Ljubljana, 21–11, in the final.
  • August 25 & 26: 3x3 WT #4 in Switzerland Lausanne[70]
    • United Arab Emirates Novi Sad al-Wahda defeated Switzerland Lausanne, 20–15, in the final.
  • August 31 & September 1: 3x3 WT #5 in Hungary Debrecen[71]
    • Serbia Liman defeated Slovenia Ljubljana, 21–14, in the final.
  • September 23 & 24: 3x3 WT #6 in China Chengdu[72]
    • Slovenia Piran defeated Serbia Zemun, 19–18, in the final.
  • September 30 & October 1: 3x3 WT #7 in Mexico Mexico City[73]
    • Serbia Liman defeated fellow Serbian team, Zemun, 21–15, in the final.
  • October 28 & 29: 3x3 WT #8 (final) in China Beijing[74]
    • Serbia Zemun defeated United Arab Emirates Novi Sad al-Wahda, 19–17, in the final.

National Basketball Association

Women's National Basketball Association

National Collegiate Athletic Association

Club seasons and championships

Beach soccer

Beach tennis

Beach volleyball

Biathlon

Bobsleigh and Skeleton

Bowls

World events

  • March 14 – 22: 2017 World Cup in Australia Warilla
    • Men's: Australia Jeremy Henry defeated Malaysia Soufi Rusli 6–5 11–2.
    • Women's: New Zealand Jo Edwards defeated Guernsey Lucy Beere 8–5 2–9 4–1.
  • March 27 – April 2: World Junior Cup in Australia Broadbeach
    • Men's: Wales Daniel Salmon defeated Australia Corey Wedlock, 21–17.
    • Women's: Canada Pricilla Westlake defeated Australia Ellen Ryan, 21–20.
    • Mixed Pairs: Malta Connie Rixon & Australia Bill Johnson defeated Scotland Claire Walker & Scotland John Fleming, 21–17.
  • September 23 – 29: 11th European Bowls Team Championships in Jersey Les Creux
  • October 27 – November 5: World Singles Champion of Champions in Australia St Johns Park

World Bowls Tour

Other bowls events

  • January 3 – 8: Team USA Trials 2017 in United States Las Vegas
    • Winners: Arizona Jakob Butturff (m) / Nebraska Erin McCarthy
  • November 11 – 18: USA Open in United States Sarasota, Florida

Canadian football

Canoeing

Chess

FIDE Grand Prix 2017

2017 Grand Chess Tour

Major

World events

European events

2017–18 European Youth Grand Prix

  • May 17 – 29, 2017: European Youth Grand Prix #1 in Russia Kirishi
    • Winners: 1st: Russia Kirill Shubin, 2nd: Russia Sergei Lobanov, 3rd: Armenia Aram Hakobyan
  • TBD from October, 2017: European Youth Grand Prix #2 in Armenia Jermuk
  • TBD from May, 2018: European Youth Grand Prix #3 in Russia Kirishi

African Events

  • July 1 – 13: African Chess Championship (individual, rapid, blitz) in Algeria Oran
  • July 23 – August 1: African Club Chess Championships in Egypt Cairo
    • Winner Club: Egypt Al Hawar Chess Club
  • August 5 – 13: African Women's Chess Challenge in Botswana Gaborone
  • August 19 – 27: African Schools Individual Chess Championships in Namibia Windhoek
  • October 7 – 15: African Amateur Individual Chess Championships in Tanzania Dar es Salaam
  • November 11 – 19: African Team Chess Championships in Tunisia Tunis
  • December 1 – 10: African Youth Chess Championships in Egypt Giza
  • December 28, 2017 – January 8, 2018: African Junior Chess Championships 2017 in Togo Lomé

African Zonals

  • March 25 – April 3: Zone 4.2 Individual Championships in Ethiopia Jimma
  • April 1 – 10: Zone 4.1 Individual Championships in Algeria Algiers
  • April 20 – 30: Zone 4.4 Individual Championships in Liberia Monrovia (men's only)
    • Winner: Nigeria Oluwafemi Balogun
  • June 9 – 18: Zone 4.3 Individual Championships in Zambia Livingstone

American Events

  • April 13 – 18: 2017 CARIFTA Games in Jamaica Kingston
    • U12 winners: Jamaica David Thomas (m) / Jamaica Johmoi Blake (f)
    • U16 winners: Trinidad and Tobago Alan-Safar Ramoutar (m) / Jamaica Adani Clarke (f)
    • U20 winners: Barbados Orlando Husbands (m) / Jamaica Sheanel Gardner (f)
  • April 25 – 30: 2017 South American Junior U20 Championship in Ecuador Manta
    • Winners: Peru José Martínez Alcántara (m) / Ecuador Anahí Ortiz Verdesoto (f)
  • June 9 – 19: Pan American Chess Championship in Colombia Medellín
  • June 21 – 28: Central American & Caribbean Junior U20 Chess Championships 2017 in  Barbados
    • Barbados Dondre Husbands
  • June 30 – July 7: Panamerican Youth Championship 2017 in  Costa Rica
    • U8 winners: Colombia Santiago Lopez Rayo (b) / United States Omya Vidyarthi (f)
    • Blitz U8 winner: Colombia Santiago Lopez Rayo (b) / United States Omya Vidyarthi (f)
    • U10 winners: United States Eric Li (b) / Peru Fiorella Contreras (f)
    • Blitz U10 winners: Colombia Manuel Campos Gomez (b) / Peru Fiorella Contreras (f)
    • U12 winners: United States Nico Werner Chasin (b) / Venezuela Vicmary C. Perez Hernandez (f)
    • Blitz U12 winners: Peru Diego Saul Rod Flores Quillas (b) / United States Nastassja A Matus (f)
    • U14 winners: United States Aristo S. Liu (b) / Canada Emma He (f)
    • Blitz U14 winners: Colombia Miguel Angel Soto (b) / / United States Aasa Dommalapati (f)
    • U16 winners: Argentina Francisco Varacalli (b) / Chile Javiera Belen Gomez Barrera (f)
    • Blitz U16 winners: Venezuela Mauricio Ramirez Gonzalez (b) / Peru Aleyla Hilario (f)
    • U18 winners: Canada Michael Song (b) / Peru Trilce Cosme Contreras (f)
    • Blitz U18 winners: Colombia Jose Gabriel Cardoso Cardoso (b) / Colombia Valentina Argote Heredia (f)
  • July 12 – 17: North American Youth Championship 2017 in United States Morristown, New Jersey
    • U8 winners: United States Kevin Duong (b) / United States Iris Mou (f)
    • U10 winners: United States Liran Zhou (b) / United States Stephanie Velea (f)
    • U12 winners: United States Maximillian Lu (b) / United States Annapoorni Meiyappan (f)
    • U14 winners: Canada Qiuyu Huang (b) / United States Ellen Wang (f)
    • U16 winners: United States Christopher Yoo (b) / United States Queena Deng (f)
    • U18 winners: United States Bryce Tiglon (b) / United States Vicki Yang (f)
  • August 9 – 15: Central American & Caribbean Youth Chess Championships 2017 in  Panama
    • Men's U8 winner: Venezuela Sebastían Mérida Ceballos
    • U10 winners: Cuba Yaset Jose Cruz Santos (m) / Panama Ania Nahid Rosales Espinoza (f)
    • U12 winners: Cuba Jean Marco Cruz Mendez (m) / Colombia Andrea Albor Rebolledo (f)
    • U14 winners: Cuba Jerzy Jesus Perez Leiva (m) / Cuba Penelope Gonzalez Diaz (f)
    • U16 winners: Cuba Raynner Amaro Alfonso (m) / Cuba Roxangel Obregón García (f)
    • U18 winners: Cuba Luis Ernesto Quesada Pérez (m) / Cuba Chrissye L Gonzalez Estrada (f)
  • August 30 – September 4: North American Junior U20 Championship 2017 in United States Dallas
  • October 11 – 16: Panamerican Senior Chess Championship 2017 in  Colombia
  • October 31 – November 7: Panamerican Junior U20 Chess Championship 2017 in El Salvador San Salvador
  • December 1 – 7: South American Youth Championship 2017 in  Paraguay
  • December 11 – 18: 2017 Panamerican Schools Chess Championship 2017 in El Salvador San Salvador
  • TBD: Panamerican Amateur Chess Championship 2017 in  Ecuador
  • TBD: Women's Continental Championship 2017 in  Argentina
  • TBD: Panamerican University Championship 2017 in Mexico Durango
  • TBD: Panamerican Teams Championship in TBD location

American Zonals

Asian Events

  • March 31 – April 9: Asian Youth Chess Championship in Uzbekistan Tashkent
    • U8 winners: Vietnam Trần Gia Phúc Phạm (b) / Uzbekistan Afruza Khamdamova (f)
    • Blitz U8 winners: India Ilamparthi A R (b) / China Yining Chen (f)
    • Rapid U8 winners: India Ilamparthi A R (b) / China Yining Chen (f)
    • U10 winners: Iran Artin Ashraf (b) / India Sahithi Varshini M (f)
    • Blitz U10 winners: Uzbekistan Islombek Sindarov (b) / India Sahithi Varshini M (f)
    • Rapid U10 winners: Iran Artin Ashraf (b) / China Yaqing Wei (f)
    • U12 winners: Uzbekistan Javokhir Sindarov (b) / Kazakhstan Meruert Kamalidenova (f)
    • Blitz U12 winners: Uzbekistan Javokhir Sindarov (b) / India Divya Deshmukh (f)
    • Rapid U12 winners: Vietnam Nguyễn Quốc Hy (b) / Kazakhstan Meruert Kamalidenova (f)
    • U14 winners: India Arjun Erigaisi (b) / India Jishitha D (f)
    • Blitz U14 winners: Iran Arash Daghli (b) / / India Jishitha D (f)
    • Rapid U14 winners: India Arjun Erigaisi (b) / Iran Motahare Asadi (f)
    • U16 winners: Uzbekistan Nodirbek Yakubboev (b) / Kazakhstan Assel Serikbay (f)
    • Blitz U16 winners: Iran Mahdi Gholami Orimi (b) / Kazakhstan Assel Serikbay (f)
    • Rapid U16 winners: Uzbekistan Shamsiddin Vokhidov (b) / Kazakhstan Assel Serikbay (f)
    • U18 winners: Iran Arash Tahbaz (b) / India Aakanksha Hagawane (f)
    • Blitz U18 winners: Iran Arash Tahbaz (b) / India Aakanksha Hagawane (f)
    • Rapid U18 winners: Uzbekistan Ortik Nigmatov (b) / Uzbekistan Gulrukhbegim Tokhirjonova (f)
  • May 1 – 10: Asian Juniors and Girls U20 Championships in Iran Shiraz
  • May 11 – 12: Asian Chess Championship (individual and blitz) in China Chengdu
  • June 2 – 10: 1st Asian Championship for Disabled in Kyrgyzstan Bishkek
  • June 17 – 26: Eastern Asia Youth Chess Championship 2017 in Mongolia Ulanbaatar
    •  Mongolia won the gold medal tally and the overall medal tally.
  • July 20 – 30: Asian Schools Chess Championship (individual, rapid and blitz) in China Panjin
    • Open & girls overall winners:  China
  • August 1 – 7: Western Asia Youth Chess Championship 2017 in  Sri Lanka
  • August 1 – 8: Asian Club Cup Championship 2017 in  Sri Lanka
    • Winners: Iran Saipa Chess Club, 2nd: Bangladesh Saif Sporting Chess Club, 3rd place: Australia Sydney Chess Club
  • October 9 – 15: Asian Senior Chess Championship in New Zealand Auckland

Asian Zonals

  • January 14 – 20: Asian Zonal 3.6 in New Zealand Auckland
    • Winners: Australia Anton Smirnov (m) / New Zealand Layla Timergazi (f)
  • February 24 – March 6: Asian Zonal 3.3 in Philippines Tagaytay
    • Winners: Malaysia Li Tian Yeoh (m) / Vietnam Võ Thị Kim Phụng (f)
  • March 18 – 25: Asian Zonal 3.2 in Nepal Pokhara
  • June 15 – 25: Asian Zonal 3.4 in Uzbekistan Tashkent

Cricket

Major leagues and cups

International cricket competitions

2017–18 Ashes series

Cross-country skiing

Cue sports

World 8 Ball Series

Events

Euro Tour

UMB

Three-Cushion World Cup

Curling

Cycle ball

Cycling – BMX

Cycling – Cyclo-cross

Cycling – Mountain Bike

Cycling – Para-cycling

Cycling – Road

Cycling – Track

Cycling – Trials

Dancesport

WDSF Super Grand Prix

  • March 12: #1 Japan Super Grand Prix (PD) Tokyo
  • April 15 & 16: #2 Spain Super Grand Prix Cambrils
    • Latin winners: Germany Pavel Pasechnik & Marta Arndt
    • Standard winners: Italy Benedetto Ferruggia & Claudia Köhler
  • August 8 – 10: #3 Germany Super Grand Prix (PD) Stuttgart
    • Latin winners: Latvia Marts Smolko & Tina Bazykina
  • September 30: #4 Czech Republic Super Grand Prix Ostrava
  • December 3: #5 Russia WDSF PD Super Grand Prix Moscow

WDSF World Cup

  • March 4: WDSF PD World Cup in Ukraine Kharkiv (Standard only)
  • June 3: WDSF World Cup in Hungary Szombathely (Latin only)
    • 1st place: Hungary Andrea Silvestri & Martina Váradi
    • Second place: Russia Timur Yusupov & Sofia Kharina
    • Third place: Italy Giacomo Lazzarini & Roberta Benedetti
  • June 24: WDSF PD World Cup in Germany Baden-Baden (Latin only)
    • 1st place: Latvia Marts Smolko & Tina Bazykina
    • Second place: Italy Daniele Sargenti & Uliana Fomenko
    • Third place: China Wang Jun & Jia Yiwen
  • August 26: WDSF World Cup (Standard) in Malaysia Johor Bahru
    • Winners: Italy Francesco Galuppo & Debora Pacini
    • Second place: Austria Vasily Kirin & Ekaterina Prozorova
    • Third place: Russia Evgeny Nikitin & Anastasia Miliutina
  • December 9: WDSF World Cup in Israel Ashdod

WDSF GrandSlam

  • March 18 & 19: #1 Finland GrandSlam Helsinki
    • Adult Standard winners: Russia Dmitry Zharkov & Olga Kulikova
    • Adult Latin winners: Moldova Gabriele Goffredo & Anna Matus
  • April 8 & 9: #2 China GrandSlam Wuhan
    • Adult Standard winners: Russia Dmitry Zharkov & Olga Kulikova
    • Adult Latin winners: Moldova Gabriele Goffredo & Anna Matus
  • July 8 & 9: #3 Hong Kong GrandSlam Hong Kong
    • Adult Standard winners: Russia Dmitry Zharkov & Olga Kulikova
    • Adult Latin winners: Moldova Gabriele Goffredo & Anna Matus
  • August 10 – 12: #4 Germany GrandSlam Stuttgart
    • Adult Standard winners: Russia Dmitry Zharkov & Olga Kulikova
    • Adult Latin winners: Moldova Gabriele Goffredo & Anna Matus
  • October 27 & 28: #5 Russia GrandSlam Moscow
  • December 9 & 10: #6 (final) China GrandSlam Shanghai

WDSF World Open

  • January 7 & 8: #1 Spain World Open Madrid
  • January 28: #2 Germany World Open Pforzheim
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Germany Marius-Andrei Bălan & Germany Khrystyna Moshenska
  • February 11 & 12: #3 Belgium World Open Antwerp
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Russia Dmitry Zharkov & Russia Olga Kulikova
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Russia Anton Aldaev & Russia Natalia Polukhina
  • February 17 & 18: #4 Denmark World Open Copenhagen
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Germany Anton Skuratov & Alona Uehlin
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Spain Guillem Pascual and Rosa Carné
  • February 25 & 26: #5 Russia World Open Moscow
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Russia Evgeny Nikitin & Anastasia Miliutina
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Russia Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
  • March 11 & 12: #6 Romania World Open Bucharest
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Estonia Madis Abel & Aleksandra Galkina
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Russia Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
  • March 12: #7 Japan World Open Tokyo
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Philippines Sean Aranar & Ana Nualla
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: South Korea Lim Tan Hong & Choi Ju Young
  • March 25 & 26: #8 Belarus World Open Minsk
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Russia Alexey Glukhov & Anastasia Glazunova
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Germany Timur Imametdinov & Nina Bezzubova
  • March 25 & 26: #9 Italy World Open Pieve di Cento
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Russia Dmitry Zharkov & Russia Olga Kulikova
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Moldova Gabriele Goffredo & Anna Matus
  • April 2: #10 Czech Republic World Open Brno
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Denmark Bjørn Bitsch & Ashli Williamson
  • April 22 & 23: #11 Ukraine World Open Uzhhorod
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Germany Dumitru Doga & Sarah Ertmer
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Czech Republic Marek Bures & Anastasiia Iermolenko
  • May 13: #12 Bulgaria World Open Varna
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Italy Giacomo Lazzarini & Roberta Benedetti
  • May 14: #13 Georgia (country) World Open Tbilisi
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Poland Edgar Marcos & Alina Nowak
  • May 20: #14 Portugal World Open Paredes
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Poland Edgar Marcos & Alina Nowak
  • July 2: #15 Georgia (country) World Open Batumi
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Italy Giacomo Lazzarini & Roberta Benedetti
  • July 22 & 23: #16 Germany World Open Wuppertal
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Germany Anton Skuratov & Alena Uehlin
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Germany Marius-Andrei Bălan & Khrystyna Moshenska
  • August 19 & 20: #17 Estonia World Open Tallinn
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Estonia Ergo Lükk & Baile Orb
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Italy Giacomo Lazzarini & Roberta Benedetti
  • September 2 & 3: #18 Thailand World Open Bangkok
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Russia Dmitry Zharkov & Olga Kulikova
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Germany Marius-Andrei Bălan & Khrystyna Moshenska
  • September 9 & 10: #19 Slovakia World Open Bratislava
  • September 16 & 17: #20 Czech Republic World Open Prague
  • September 16 & 17: #21 Romania World Open Sibiu
  • September 24: #22 Luxembourg World Open Bertrange
  • September 23: #23 Portugal World Open Lisbon
  • September 23 & 24: #24 Croatia World Open Zagreb
  • September 30 – October 1: #25 Serbia World Open Belgrade
  • September 30: #26 Czech Republic World Open Ostrava
  • October 7 & 8: #27 Russia World Open Moscow
  • October 14 & 15: #28 Poland World Open Elbląg
  • October 21: #29 Netherlands World Open Almere
  • November 4: #30 Latvia World Open Riga
  • November 5: #31 Turkey World Open Ankara
  • November 11 & 12: #32 Poland World Open Warsaw
  • November 18 & 19: #33 Austria World Open Vienna
  • November 25: #34 Estonia World Open Tallinn
  • December 2 & 3: #35 Slovenia World Open Maribor
  • December 3: #36 Lithuania World Open Vilnius
  • December 16: #37 (final) Latvia World Open Riga

International events

  • February 10: WDSF World Championship (Standard Senior II) in Belgium Antwerp
    • Winners: France Pierre Payen & Isabelle Reyjal
    • 2nd place: Germany Gert Faustmann & Alexandra Kley
    • 3rd place: Italy Alberto Belometti & Barbara Pini
  • February 18: WDSF European Ten Dance Championship in Denmark Copenhagen
    • Winners: Germany Dumitru Doga & Sarah Ertmer
    • 2nd place: Denmark Nikolaj Lund & Marta Kocik
    • 3rd place: Estonia Kirill Medianov & Elisaveta Semjonova
  • February 25: WDSF World Championship (U21 Latin) in Italy Bassano del Grappa
    • Winners: Slovenia Vladislav Kolesnikov & Naja Dolenc
    • 2nd place: Poland Bartosz Lewandowski & Anna Walachowska
    • 3rd place: France Raffaello Brancato & Amandine Van Biesbroeck
  • March 23: WDSF World Championship (Standard IV) in Italy Pieve di Cento
    • Winners: Italy Luciano Ceruti & Rosa Nuccia Cappello
    • 2nd place: Italy Alessandro Barbone & Patrizia Flamini
    • 3rd place: Italy Nicholas Nero & Anna Maria Arzenton
  • April 1 & 2: DSE European Children Grand Prix in Czech Republic Brno
    • Junior I winners: Russia Sergey Burdin & Anastasia Sitnikova (Standard); Russia Georgy Gudovsky & Kamilla Shaymiardianova (Latin)
    • Junior II winners: Russia Aleksey Bessonov & Evgenia Kolmagorova (Standard); Poland Hubert Raczek & Magdalena Kowalska (Latin)
    • Juvenile I winners: Moldova Dragoș Josan & Alexandra Bezniuc (Standard & Latin)
    • Juvenile II winners: Poland Mateusz Stawowy & Sara Silva (Standard & Latin)
  • April 1 & 2: DSE European Universities Championship in Czech Republic Brno
    • Adult Standard winners: Poland Kamil Kedra & Aleksandra Fron
    • Adult Latin winners: Czech Republic Jakub Richtár & Klára Petrušková
  • April 9: WDSF PD World Championship (Show Dance Latin) in Austria Vienna
    • Winners: Austria Vadim Garbuzov & Kathrin Menzinger
    • 2nd place: Russia Mikhail Shchepkin & Anna Baklanova
    • 3rd place: Italy Marco Zingarelli & Ilaria Campana
  • April 15: WDSF European Championship (Latin) in Spain Cambrils
    • Winners: Russia Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
    • Second place: Moldova Gabriele Goffredo & Anna Matus
    • Third place: Germany Marius-Andrei Balan & Khrystyna Moshenska
    • April 16: DSE European Championship of National Teams in Spain Cambrils
    • U21 winners:  Romania (Latin and Standard)
    • Adults winners:  Romania (Standard),  France (Latin)
    • Senior I winners:  Austria (Standard),  Spain (Latin)
    • Overall winners:  Romania (93 points)
  • May 13: WDSF World Championship (U21) in Latvia Salaspils
    • Winners: Latvia Denis Gudovsky & Megija Dana Morīte
    • Second place: Romania Paul Rednic şi Roxana Lucaciu
    • Third place: Poland Mateusz Brzozowski & Justyna Możdżonek
  • May 14: WDSF European Championship (Youth Latin) in Moldova Chișinău
    • Winners: Moldova Daniil Porcesco-Gozun și Anastasia Grunzu
    • Second place: Romania Coman Eduard Florentin & Tudorache Irina Elena
    • Third place: Russia Nikita Olinichenko & Elizaveta Pustornakova
  • May 14: WDSF PD European Cup in Hungary Debrecen (Latin only)
    • Winners: Italy Daniele Sargenti & Uliana Fomenko
    • Second place: Latvia Marts Smolko & Tina Bazykina
    • Third place: Russia Alexandr Makarov & Anzhela Kuryshova
  • May 14: WDSF PD European Championship in Hungary Debrecen (Standard only)
  • May 19: WDSF European Championship (standard) in Czech Republic Olomouc
  • June 11: WDSF PD European Championship (Latin) in Russia Saint Petersburg
    • Winners: Russia Vitaly Panteleev & Angelina Nechkhaeva
    • Second place: Latvia Marts Smolko & Tina Bazykina
    • Third place: Germany Pavel Pasechnik & Marta Arndt
  • June 23: WDSF South European Championship in Italy Alassio
    • Standard winners: Albania Rinat Sunitulin & Maria Peregudova
    • Standard Second place: Albania Carmine Petrillo & Marzia Bonilauri
    • Standard Third place: Portugal João Carlos Costa Relha – Alicja Ciesielska
    • Latin winners: Romania Ionuț Alexandru Miculescu & Andra Păcurar
    • Latin Second place: Italy Vincenzo Termini & Elisa De Belardini
    • Latin Third place: Serbia Bojan Lazareski & Sarah Karakatsanis
  • July 8 & 9: WDSF PD Asian Championship in  Hong Kong
    • Standard PD winners: China Cheng Dan & LI Zhenni
    • Standard PD Second place: Japan Oleksii Guzyr & Rikako Ota
    • Standard PD Third place: South Korea Kim Kihwan & Park Ye Rang
    • Latin PD winners: China Hou Yao & Zhuang Ting
    • Latin PD Second place: Hong Kong Chan Hing Wai & Tin Lai Ki
    • Latin PD Third place: China Wang Jun & Jia Yiwen
  • July 8 & 9: WDSF Asian Championship in  Hong Kong
    • Standard winners: China Qiu Yuming & Wei Liying
    • Standard Second place: Kazakhstan Vladlen Kravchenko & Marina Laptiyeva
    • Standard Third place: China Yuan Shaoyang & Qi Chongxuan
    • Latin winners: Singapore Kostiantyn Samarskyi & Tay Isabelle
    • Latin Second place: Kyrgyzstan Artem Semerenko & Valeriya Kachalko
    • Latin Third place: Kyrgyzstan Aleksei Kibkalo & Tatiana Kogadei
  • September 9: WDSF World Junior II Championship in Slovakia Bratislava
  • September 9 & 10: WDSF World Championship in China Chengdu
  • September 16: WDSF PD World Championship in Czech Republic Prague
  • September 22 & 23: WDSF PD World Championship (Master Class) in Luxembourg Bertrange
  • September 23: WDSF World Championship (Senior I) in Hungary Kistelek
  • October 7: WDSF World Ten Dance Championship in France Marseille
  • October 14: WDSF World Youth Latin Championship in Spain Castell-Platja d'Aro
  • October 21: WDSF PD Latin World Championship in Germany Leipzig
  • November 4: WDSF World Championship (U21 Ten Dance) in Slovenia Kranj
  • November 4: WDSF European Cup in Portugal Vila Nova de Famalicão
  • November 11: WDSF World Championship (Cheerlanding) in Japan Takasaki
  • November 18: WDSF World Latin Championship in Austria Vienna
  • November 25: WDSF Formation Standard World Championship in Germany Braunschweig
  • December 9: WDSF Formation Latin World Championship in Austria Vienna
  • December 16: WDSF World Championship (Youth Standard) in Latvia Riga

Darts

Major tournaments

PDC European Tour

World Series of Darts

Major tournaments

Disc golf

International

  • May 12 – 14: 2017 Amateur World Doubles Championships in United States Mount Vernon, Texas
    • Advanced winners: United States Ricky Ovaitt & Adam Case (m) / United States Valerie Mandujano & Alexis Mandujano
  • June 2 – 4: WFDF 2017 All African Ultimate Club Championships in  Kenya
    • Winners: South Africa UCT Tigers, Second place: South Africa Ghost Ultimate, Third place: Uganda Kampala Ultimate, Fourth place: Kenya KFC – Kisumu Frisbee Club
  • June 17 – 21: WFDF 2017 World Great Grandmasters Beach Ultimate Championships in Portugal Lisbon
  • June 18 – 24: WFDF World Championships of Beach Ultimate in France Royan[77]
  • June 20 – 24: PDGA World Championships in United States Augusta
  • July 24 – 29: WFDF 2017 World Freestyle & Overall Flying Disc Championships in United Kingdom Basingstoke
    • Overall winners: Sweden Tomas Burvall (m) / United States Juliana Korver (f)
    • Golf winners: Sweden Anton Lindh (m) / United States Juliana Korver (f)
    • Distance winners: Sweden Anton Lindh (m) / United States Niloofar Mossavarrahmani (f)
    • Accuracy winners: United States Conrad Damon (m) / United States Juliana Korver (f)
    • SCF winners: Canada Robert McLeod (m) / Sweden Anneli André (f)
    • Discathon winners: Sweden Anton Kappling (m) / Sweden Frida Högberg
    • DDC winners: United States (Harvey Brandt & Conrad Damon) (m) / United States (Juliana Korver & Beth Verish)
    • Freestyle winners:  United States (Larry Imperiale & Paul Kenny) (m) /  United States (Juliana Korver & Bianca Strunz)
  • August 17 – 20: WFDF 2017 Asia Oceanic Ultimate and Guts Club Championships in Philippines Manila
  • August 23 – 26: WFDF 2017 World Team Disc Golf Championships in United Kingdom Colchester
  • November 14 – 19: WFDF 2017 Pan American Ultimate Club Championships in Argentina Cañuelas

Major tournaments

2017 American National Tour

2017 Disc Golf Pro Tour

2017 Disc Golf World Tour

2017 European Pro Tour

  • May 19 – 21: Tali Open – EPT#1 in Finland Helsinki
    • Winners: Finland Jalle Stoor (m) / Finland Eveliina Salonen (f)
  • June 9 – 11: Sula Open – EPT#2 in Norway Sula
    • Winners: Finland Seppo Paju (m) / Estonia Kristin Tattar (f)
  • July 7 – 9: Skellefteå Open – EPT#3 in Sweden Skellefteå
  • July 14 – 16: Estonian Open – EPT#4 in Estonia Tallinn
  • July 28 – 30: Turku TBC – EPT#5 in Finland Turku
    • Winners: United States Gregg Barsby (m) / Finland Maija Laitinen (f)
  • September 8 – 10: Strudengau Open – EPT#6 (final) in Austria Sankt Thomas am Blasenstein

2017 European Tour

  • April 1 & 2: Dutch Discgolf Championships – ET #1 in Netherlands Rijswijk
    • Winners: Finland Raimo Sokka (m) / Norway Lydie Hellgren (f)
  • April 15 & 16: Isle of Mull Classic – ET#2 in United Kingdom Fanmore
    • Winners: United Kingdom Simon Luard (m) / United Kingdom Sue Underwood (f)
  • May 6 & 7: Kokkedal Open – ET#3 in Denmark Kokkedal & Hillerød
    • Winners: Denmark Karl Johan Nybo (m) / Sweden Camilla Grundén (f)
  • May 25 – 27: Westside Discs Tyyni – ET#4 in Finland Helsinki & Sipoo
    • Winners: Finland Mikke Haaranen (m) / Finland Mila Puumala (f)
  • June 2 – 4: The Battle at Bluebell Woods – ET#5 in United Kingdom Dunbar
    • Winners: Iceland Blær Örn Ásgeirsson (m) / United Kingdom Sue Underwood (f)
  • July 1 & 2: Iceland Solstice Showdown – ET#6 in Iceland Reykjavík
  • August 4 – 6: Valgjärve Open – ET#7 in Estonia Valgjärve
  • August 12 & 13: Chateau Hostačov Open – ET#8 in Czech Republic Golčův Jeníkov
    • Winners: Czech Republic Přemysl Novák (m) / Czech Republic Eva Králová (f)
  • August 19 & 20: Belgian Open – ET#9 in Belgium Braine-l'Alleud
    • Winners: Switzerland Tony Ferro (m) / New Zealand Hayley Flintoft (f)
  • September 22 – 24: Copenhagen Open Classic – presented by DGA – ET#10 (final) in Denmark Copenhagen

Equestrianism

Fencing

Field hockey

  • January 13 – TBD: 2017 FIH Schedule[78]

2016–17 Men's FIH Hockey World League

Round 2:

  • March 4 – 12: Event #1 in Bangladesh Dhaka
  • March 11 – 19: Event #2 in Ireland Ulster
  • March 25 – April 2: Event #3 in Trinidad and Tobago Tunapuna
    • Qualified national teams to Semifinals:  Japan &  Canada

semifinals:

final:

  • December 2 – 10: Final in India Bhubaneswar
    •  Australia defeated  Argentina, 2–1, to win their second consecutive Men's FIH Hockey World League title.
    •  India took third place.

2016–17 Women's FIH Hockey World League

Round 2

semifinals

final

EHF

  • January 13 – 15: 2017 EuroHockey Men's Indoor Junior Nations Championship in Portugal Lisbon[79]
  • January 20 – 22: 2017 EuroHockey Women's Indoor Junior Nations Championship in Austria Vienna[80]
  • February 10 – 12: 2017 EuroHockey Men's Indoor Club Cup in Austria Vienna[82]
    • Germany Uhlenhorst Mulheim defeated Austria SV Arminen, 3–2, in the final. Netherlands AH&BC Amsterdam took third place.
  • February 10 – 12: 2017 EuroHockey Men's Indoor Club Trophy in Croatia Sveti Ivan Zelina[83]
    • Champions: Belgium Racing Club de Bruxelles; Second: Switzerland HC Rotweiss Wettingen; Third: Belarus HC Minsk
  • February 17 – 19: 2017 EuroHockey Women's Indoor Club Cup in Switzerland Wettingen[84]
    • Germany Mannheimer HC defeated Belarus HC Minsk, 5–3, in the final. Switzerland HC Rotweiss Wettingen took third place.
  • February 17 – 19: 2017 EuroHockey Women's Indoor Club Trophy in Lithuania Šiauliai[85]
    • Champions: Ukraine MSC Sumchanka; Second: Scotland Dundee Wanderers; Third: England East Grinstead
  • June 2 – 5: 2017 EuroHockey Women's Club Cup in Netherlands 's-Hertogenbosch[86]
    • Netherlands 's-Hertogenbosch defeated Germany UHC Hamburg, 2–1 in the final. Netherlands AH&BC Amsterdam took third place.
  • June 2 – 5: 2017 EuroHockey Men's Club Trophy in Russia Elektrostal[87]
    • Switzerland HC Rotweiss Wettingen defeated Austria SV Arminen, 1–0, in the final. Russia Dinamo Elektrostal took third place.
  • June 2 – 5: 2017 Eurohockey Women's Club Trophy in Germany Munich[88]
    • Germany Münchner SC defeated Spain Club Campo de Madrid, 1–0, in the final. Belarus HC Minsk took third place.
  • June 3 & 4: 2016–17 EuroHockey League Final Four in Belgium Brasschaat[89]
  • July 5 – 8: 2017 EuroHockey 5s for Boys in Poland Wałcz[90]
  • July 12 – 15: 2017 EuroHockey 5s for Girls in France Wattignies[91]
  • August 18 – 27: 2017 EuroHockey Championships for Men and Women in Netherlands Amsterdam
  • August 28 – September 3: 2017 EuroHockey Nations Junior Championships for Men and Women in Spain Valencia

AsHF

PaHF

OHF

AfHF

Figure skating

Fistball

World Games

Continental & International championships

  • July 15 – 16: EFA 2017 Fistball U18 Men's and Women's European Championship in Switzerland Böttstein
  • August 26 & 27: Women's European Cup + U21 Men's European Cup in Germany Calw
  • TBD: IFA 2017 Fistball Women´s and Men's World Cup in TBD location
  • October 20 – 22: 2017 Fistball U18 South America Championships & Cups in Chile Santiago
  • November 24 – 26: 2017 Fistball South America Championships & Cups in Argentina Buenos Aires

European Fistball Association

  • January 13 – 14: Men's Champions Cup Indoor 2017 in Austria Freistadt
    • In the final, Germany TSV Pfungstadt defeated Austria Union Compact Freistadt, 4–0.
    • Germany VfK 01 Berlin took third place.
  • January 14 – 15: Women's Champions Cup Indoor 2017 in Germany Großenkneten
    • In the final, Germany TSV Dennach defeated Germany Ahlhorner SV, 4–0.
    • Switzerland TV Jona took third place.
  • July 7 – 9: EFA 2017 Fistball Men's European Champions Cup in Switzerland Jona
    • In the final, Germany TSV Dennach defeated Germany Ahlhorner SV, 3–1.
    • Austria FBC ABAU Linz Urfahr took third place.
  • July 7 – 9: EFA 2017 Fistball Women's European Champions Cup in Germany Käfertal
    • In the final, Germany TSV Pfungstadt defeated Germany VfK 1901 Berlin, 4–0.
    • Switzerland STV Wigoltingen took third place.
  • July 7 – 9: EFA 2017 Fistball Men's European Cup in Switzerland Diepoldsau
    • In the final, Switzerland SVD Diepoldsau-Schmitter defeated Germany MTV Rosenheim, 4–0.
    • Austria Union Compact Freistadt took third place.

Floorball

  • May 3 – 7: 2017 Men's under-19 World Floorball Championships in Sweden Växjö
    • A Division: In the final,  Finland defeated  Sweden, 7–4, to their fourth Men's U19 Floorball World Championships.  Czech Republic took third place.
    • B Division:  Norway are promoted to A-division for U19 WFC 2019.
  • August 23 – 27: EuroFloorball Challenge in Slovakia Trenčín
    • In the final, Slovakia Tsunami Záhorská Bystrica defeated Ukraine FBC Skala Melitopol, 9–4. Slovakia ŠK 1.FBC Trenčín took third place.
  • October 6 – 8: Champions Cup in Finland Seinäjoki
  • October 17 – 21: EuroFloorball Cup in Latvia Valmiera
  • December 1 – 9: 2017 Women's World Floorball Championships in Slovakia Bratislava

Freestyle skiing

Futsal

Golf

2017 Men's major golf championships

2017 World Golf Championships (WGC)

Other men's golf events

2017 Senior major golf championships

2017 Women's major golf championships

Senior LPGA Championship

2017 Solheim Cup

Gymnastics

Handball

World handball events

EHF Nations events

EHF Club events for Men

EHF Club events for Women

PATHF

AHF

CAHB

Ice hockey

Judo

Karate

Kickboxing

Korfball

World Cups and Continental Championships

Europe

Lacrosse

Lacrosse World Cup

Major League Lacrosse

NCAA Lacrosse Championship

Luge

Mixed martial arts

Modern pentathlon

Motorsport

Multi-sport events

Netball

Continental and World Cup

Netball New Zealand Super Club

Suncorp Super Netball

ANZ Premiership

Test matches

Series

Nordic combined

Nordic skiing

Orienteering

Pickleball

  • September 13 – 17: The first Bainbridge Cup held in Madrid, Spain along with the Spanish Open Pickleball Championships

Racquetball

Radio-controlled racing

Rowing

Rugby league

World rugby league championships

Club seasons and championships

Rugby sevens

Rugby union

Sailing

Shooting sport

2017 ISSF World Cup

  • February 22 – March 4: All Guns World Cup #1 in India New Delhi[149]
    • Pistol
    • 10 m Air Pistol winners: Japan Tomoyuki Matsuda (m) / China LIN Yuemei (f)
    • Men's 25 m Rapid Fire Pistol winner: China LAO Jiajie
    • Men's 50 m Pistol winner: India Jitu Rai
    • Women's 25 m Pistol winner: Thailand Naphaswan Yangpaiboon
    • Rifle
    • 10 m Air Rifle winners: China SONG Buhan (m) / China SHI Mengyao (f)
    • 50 m Rifle Three Positions winners: China Hui Zicheng (m) / China ZHANG Yiwen (f)
    • Men's 50 m Rifle Prone winner: Japan Toshikazu Yamashita
    • Shotgun
    • Skeet winners: Italy Riccardo Filippelli (m) / United States Kim Rhode (f)
    • Trap winners: Italy Simone d'Ambrosio (m) / Australia Penny Smith (f)
    • Men's Double Trap winner: Australia James Willett
  • March 17 – 27: Shotgun World Cup #1 in Mexico Acapulco[150]
  • April 28 – May 8: Shotgun World Cup #2 (final) in Cyprus Larnaca[151]
  • May 17 – 24: Rifle and Pistol World Cup #1 in Germany Munich[152]
  • June 6 – 14: Rifle and Pistol World Cup #2 (final) in Azerbaijan Qabala[153]
    • Pistol
    • 10 m Air Pistol winners: China YANG Wei (m) / Austria Sylvia Steiner (f)
    • Men's 25 m Rapid Fire Pistol winner: Germany Christian Reitz
    • Men's 50 m Pistol winner: Ukraine Oleh Omelchuk
    • Women's 25 m Pistol winner: China LIN Yuemei
    • Rifle
    • 10 m Air Rifle winners: Serbia Milutin Stefanović (m) / China PENG Xinyi (f)
    • 50 m Rifle Three Positions winners: Hungary István Péni (m) / China SHI Mengyao (f)
    • Men's 50 m Rifle Prone winner: Denmark Torben Grimmel
  • October 23 – 30: All Guns World Cup #2 (final) in India New Delhi[154]
    • Pistol
    • 10 m Air Pistol winners: Japan Tomoyuki Matsuda (m) / France Céline Goberville (f)
    • Men's 25 m Rapid Fire Pistol winner: United States Keith Sanderson
    • Men's 50 m Pistol winner: Serbia Damir Mikec
    • Women's 25 m Pistol winner: South Korea Kim Min-jung
    • Mixed 10 m Air Pistol winners:  India (Heena Sidhu & Jitu Rai)
    • Rifle
    • 10 m Air Rifle winners: Hungary István Péni (m) / Serbia Andrea Arsović (f)
    • 50 m Rifle Three Positions winners: France Alexis Raynaud (m) / Germany Jolyn Beer (f)
    • Men's 50 m Rifle Prone winner: Denmark Torben Grimmel
    • Mixed 10 m Air Rifle winners:  China (SONG Buhan & WU Mingyang)
    • Shotgun
    • Skeet winners: Italy Riccardo Filippelli (m) / United States Kim Rhode (f)
    • Trap winners: Spain Alberto Fernández (m) / Italy Alessia Iezzi (f)
    • Men's Double Trap winner: China Hu Binyuan (World Record)
    • Mixed team Trap winners:  Spain (Antonio Bailon & Beatriz Martinez)

International and continental shooting events

  • March 6 – 12: 2017 10m European Shooting Championships in Slovenia Maribor[155]
    •  Russia won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • April 19 – May 3: 2017 African Shooting Championships in Egypt Cairo[156]
    •  Egypt won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • June 22 – 26: 2017 ISSF Target Sprint World Championships in Germany Suhl[157]
    • Target Sprint winners: Germany Michael Herr (m) / Germany Anita Flack (f)
    • Junior Target Sprint winners: Germany Sven Mueller (m) / Germany Madlen Guggenmos (f)
    • Team Target Sprint winners:  Germany (m) /  Germany (f)
    • Mixed team Target Sprint winners:  Czech Republic (Pavla Schorna Matyasova & Tomas Bystricky)
  • June 22 – 29: 2017 ISSF Junior World Championships in Rifle and Pistol in Germany Suhl[158]
    •  China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • July 21 – August 4: 2017 European Shooting Championships in Azerbaijan Baku[159]
    •  Ukraine won the gold medal tally.  Russia won the overall medal tally.
  • August 15 – 22: 2017 ISSF Junior Shotgun World Cup in Italy Porpetto[160]
    • Junior Trap winners: Spain Adria Martinez Torres (m) / Italy Erica Sessa (f)
    • Junior Men's Double Trap winner: United Kingdom James Dedman
    • Junior Skeet winners: Italy Elia Sdruccioli (m) / United States Katharina Monika Jacob (f)
  • August 30 – September 11: 2017 World Shotgun Championships in Russia Moscow[161]
    • Senior Trap winners: Italy Daniele Resca (m) / Italy Jessica Rossi (f)
    • Men's Senior Double Trap winner: Russia Vitaly Fokeev
    • Senior Skeet winners: Italy Gabriele Rossetti (m) / United States Dania Jo Vizzi (f)
    • Junior Trap winners: France Clement Francis Andre Bourgue (m) / Italy Maria Lucia Palmitessa (f)
    • Junior Men's Double Trap winner: United Kingdom James Dedman
    • Junior Skeet winners: Denmark Emil Kjelgaard Petersen (m) / United States Katharina Monika Jacob (f)

Skateboarding

World Championships

  • November 28 & 29: Teutonia IGSA World Championships in Brazil Teutônia

Street League Skateboarding

World Tour
  • March 4 & 5: Tampa Pro in United States Tampa
    • Winner: United States Louie Lopez, 2nd place: Brazil Luan Oliveira, 3rd place: Brazil Kevin Hoefler
  • May 20 & 21: SLS Nike SB Pro Open in Spain Barcelona
    • Winner: United States Nyjah Huston, 2nd place: United States Shane O'Neill, 3rd place: Japan Yuto Horigome
  • June 24: Stop #1 in Germany Munich
    • Winner: United States Nyjah Huston, 2nd place: Japan Yuto Horigome, 3rd place: Brazil Carlos Ribeiro
  • August 13: Stop #2 in United States Chicago
    • Winner: United States Dashawn Jordan, 2nd place: United States Torey Pudwill, 3rd place: United States Shane O'Neill
  • September 15: SLS Nike SB Super Crown World Championship in United States Los Angeles (final)

Downhill World Cup

  • February 17 & 18: Newton's in Australia Bathurst, New South Wales
    • Winners: Sweden Mauritz Armfelt (m) / United States Emily Pross (f)
    • Masters winner: Australia Adam Yates
    • Junior winner: New Zealand Taylor Cook
    • Luge winner: Malaysia Abdil Mahdzan
  • April 14 – 16: Keeping it High in Philippines Maragondon
    • Winners: Brazil Douglas da Silva (m) / New Zealand Elissa Mah
    • Masters winner: Australia Benjamin Hay
    • Junior winner: New Zealand Taylor Cook
    • Luge winner: Malaysia Abdil Mahdzan
  • April 28 – 30: Arirang Hill Fest in South Korea Jeongseon County
    • Winners: United States Aaron Hampshire (m) / South Korea Kaila Dasol Jong
    • Masters winner: Australia Benjamin Hay
    • Junior winner: New Zealand Taylor Cook
    • Luge winner: Malaysia Abdil Mahdzan
  • May 26 – 28: Yaku Raymi Water Fest in Peru Huallin
    • Winners: Brazil Carlos Paixão (m) / United States Candy Dungan (f)
    • Masters winner: Brazil Leonardo Discacciati
    • Junior winner: Brazil Bruno Vidal Vieira
    • Luge winner: United States Ryan Farmer
  • June 9 – 11: Apac Championship in Brazil Nova Lima
    • Winners: Brazil Thiago Gomes Lessa (m) / Brazil Melissa Brogni
    • Masters winner: Brazil Adriano Silveira
    • Junior winner: Brazil Murilo Araujo
    • Luge winner: United States Ryan Farmer
  • June 17 & 18: La Leonera DH in Colombia La Leonera
    • Winners: Brazil Thiago Gomes Lessa (m) / Brazil Luana Campos (f)
    • Masters winner: Colombia Marco Vidales
    • Junior winner: Brazil Bruno Vidal Vieira
    • Luge winner: United States Ryan Farmer
  • July 13 – 16: King's Gate in Austria Hinterstoder
    • Winners: Switzerland Tristan Cardillo (m) / United States Emily Pross (f)
    • Masters winner: Canada Nicolas Desmarais
    • Junior winner: Switzerland Tristan Cardillo
    • Luge winner: Spain Mikel Echegaray Diez
  • July 19 – 22: Kozakov Challenge in Czech Republic Kozákov Mountain
    • Winners: Brazil Thiago Gomes Lessa (m) / United States Emily Pross (f)
    • Masters winner: Canada Nicolas Desmarais
    • Junior winner: Switzerland Tristan Cardillo
    • Luge winner: Spain Mikel Echegaray Diez
  • July 26 – 29: Verdicchio Race in Italy Poggio Cupro
    • Winners: Switzerland Tristan Cardillo (m) / France Lyde Begue
    • Masters winner: Mexico Uldis Tretmanis
    • Junior winner: Switzerland Tristan Cardillo
    • Luge winner: Canada Kolby Parks
  • August 3 – 6: Teolo Euroskate in  Italy
    • Winners: Brazil Carlos Paixão (m) / United States Emily Pross (f)
    • Masters winner: Spain Damian Derek Blanquer Gelez
    • Junior winner: Switzerland Tristan Cardillo
    • Luge winner: Spain Mikel Echegaray Diez
  • September 8 – 10: Killington Throwdown (final) in  United States

Ski jumping

Snooker

Snooker season 2016/2017

May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
January
February
March
April

Women's snooker season 2016/2017

Amateur snooker championships

Snowboarding

Softball

International softball championships

Little League softball tournaments

Speed skating

Sport climbing

Squash

Surfing

Table tennis

Taekwondo

Telemark skiing

Tennis

Triathlon

Volleyball

Water polo

Water Ski & Wakeboard

Weightlifting

Wrestling

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