European Gliding Championships

The European Gliding Championships is a gliding competition held every two years.

Gliding is a competitive sport and was even a demonstration sport at the 1936 Summer Olympics. It was due to become an official Olympic sport in the Helsinki Games in 1940. However, since the war, gliding has not featured in the Olympics. For gliding, international competition has been provided by the World Gliding Championships since 1938 and also by the European Gliding Championships since 1982.

The increased number of classes of glider means that it is no longer possible for all the classes to compete at the same location. The European Glider Aerobatic Championships were added in 1992. They are also held every two years.[1]

European Gliding Championships

Each of the following entries give the year and location of the contest followed by the winner of each class, nationality and the glider used.

European Women's Gliding Championships

1st European Women s Gliding Championships in Hungary 1979[6]

  • champion: Monika Warstat (East Germany); runner-up: Eda Laan (UDSSR/Lithuania); placed: Jindra Paluskova (CSSR)

2nd European Women s Gliding Championships in France 1981[6]

  • standard class
  • 15m class

3rd European Women s Gliding Championships in Saint Hubert (Belgium) 1983[6] (originally supposed to be held in Oryol (UDSSR))

  • standard class
  • 15m class champion: Giesela Weinreich (West Germany)

4th European Women s Gliding Championships in Subotica Yugoslavia 1985[6]

  • standard class
  • 15m class champion: Gisela Weinreich (West Germany); runner-up: Geogeo Litt (Belgium); third place: Maria Kyzivatova

5th European Women s Gliding Championships in Bulgaria 1987[6]

  • standard class
  • 15m class

6th European Women s Gliding Championships in Oriol (UDSSR) 1989[6]

  • standard class: Marie Kyzivatová (Czechoslovakia)
  • 15m class: Gisela Weinrich (Germany)

7th European Women s Gliding Championships in Husbands Bosworth (UK) 1991[6]

  • standard class: Gisela Weinrich (Germany)
  • 15m class: Valentina Toporova (Soviet Union)

8th European Women s Gliding Championships in Hosín (CZE)[6]

  • standard class: Maika Hohn (Germany)
  • 15m class champion: Hana Zejdová (Czech Republic)

9th International European Women's Gliding Championships in Marpingen (Germany), 1995[6][7]

  • standard class: Maren Thomas (Germany)
  • 15m class: Bozena Demczenko (Poland)
  • club class champion: Anna Michalak (Poland); runner-up: Rieke Hastert (Germany); third: Halina Rynkiewicz (Poland)

10th International European Women's Gliding Championships in Prievidza Slovakia, 1997[6][8]

  • standard class: Gundula Goeke (Germany)
  • 15m class: Gisela Weinrich (Germany)
  • club class:Claire Luyat (France)

11th European Women's Gliding Championships in Leszno (Poland), 1999 held in conjunction with the 2nd World Class World Championship[6]

  • standard class
  • 15m class
  • club class:Claire Luyat (France)

The FAI granted World Championship status to international women's contests in 2001. The 1st World Gliding Championships were held in Pociūnai (Lithuania). However, this decision was made rather late so that it was essentially a European contest.[6] For the results of this and the following women's contests refer to Women's World Gliding Championships.

European Junior Gliding Championships

1st European Junior Gliding Championships in Falköping (Sweden), 1991

  • Standard Class Winner: Tomasz Rubaj (Poland), glider: SZD 55
  • Club Class Winner: Flemming L. Schneider (Denkmark),

2nd European Junior Gliding Championships in La Roche-sur-Yon (France), 1993

  • Standard Class Winner: Lars Ternholt (Denmark),
  • Club Class winner: Yann Mignot (France), glider: Pégase C101

3rd European Junior Gliding Championships in Leszno (Poland), 1995[7]

  • Standard Class Winner: Guido Achleitner (Germany),
  • Club Class Winner: Frank Hahn (Germany),

4th European Junior Gliding Championships in Musbach (Germany), 1997[8]

  • Standard Class Winner: Mario Kiessling (Germany),
  • Club Class Winner: Michael Sommer (Germany)

The contests were replaced by the Junior World Gliding Championships in 1999. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the calendar was revised to shift the World and European Gliding Championships by one year, additionally reintroducing the European Junior Gliding Championships in 2021.

5th European Junior Gliding Championships in Pociūnai (Lithuania), 2021

  • Standard Class Winner: Simon Briel (Germany),
  • Club Class Winner: Finn Sleigh (United Kingdom),

6th European Junior Gliding Championships in Arnborg (Denmark), 30 July – 11 August 2023[9]

European Glider Aerobatic Championships

European Glider Aerobatic Championships are held every two years, so that they alternate with World Glider Aerobatic Championships which are held every two years since 1985.[10] These contests are flown in the unlimited category, only. In 2006, the first European Advanced Glider Aerobatic Championships was held in Bad Frankenhausen in conjunction with the German Glider Championships in the unlimited and advanced category.[11] The second European Advanced Glider Aerobatic Championships were held in conjunction with the 2008 German Glider Aerobatic Championships in Rothenburg–Görlitz (26 July 2008 – 3 August 2008).[12]

1st European Glider Aerobatic Championships

2nd European Glider Aerobatic Championships, Rieti (Italy) 1994[13]

3rd FAI European Glider Aerobatic Championships, Pér (Hungary), 27 June 1996 – 6 July 1996[14]

  • Individual results:
  1. Mikhail Mamistov (Russia), glider: Swift S-1
  2. Jerzy Makula (Poland), glider: MDM-1 Fox
  3. Adam Michałowski (Poland), glider: Swift S-1
  • Team winners:
  1. Russia Russia:Mikhail Mamistov (Swift S-1), Sergey Rakhmanin (Swift S-1), Sergei Krikalev (Swift S-1)
  2. Poland Poland:Jerzy Makula (MDM-1 Fox), Adam Michałowski (Swift S-1), Marek Hernik (MDM-1 Fox)
  3. Czech Republic Czech Republic: Martin Stáhalík (MDM-1 Fox), Petr Poborský (MDM-1 Fox), Josef Čech (MDM-1 Fox)

4th FAI European Glider Aerobatic Championships, Ostrów Wielkopolski (Poland), 19 July 1998 – 2 August 1998[15]

  • Individual results:
  1. Jerzy Makula (Poland), glider: MDM-1 Fox
  2. Georgij Kaminski (Russia), glider: Swift S-1
  3. Adam Michałowski (Poland), glider: Swift S-1
  • Team winners:
  1. Poland Poland: Jerzy Makula (MDM-1 Fox), Adam Michałowski (Swift S-1), Małgorzata Margańska (Swift S-1)
  2. Russia Russia: Georgij Kaminski (Swift S-1), Valentin Barabanov (Swift S-1), Alexandr Panfierov (Swift S-1)
  3. Czech Republic Czech Republic: Petr Poborský (MDM-1 Fox), Přemysl Vávra (MDM-1 Fox), Jiří Peprný (MDM-1 Fox)

5th FAI European Glider Aerobatic Championships Salon de Provence (France), 7 August 2000 – 20 August 2000[16]

  • Individual results:
  1. Ferenc Tóth (Hungary)
  2. Jerzy Makula (Poland)
  3. Georgij Kaminski (Russia)
  • Team winners:
  1. Poland Poland: Jerzy Makula, Adam Michałowski, Krzysztof Brząkalik
  2. Hungary Hungary: Ferenc Tóth, István Matuz, János Szilágyi
  3. Russia Russia: Georgij Kaminski, Alexandr Panfierov, Valentin Barabanov

6th FAI European Glider Aerobatic Championships, Pasewalk (Germany) – 16 July 2002 – 26 July 2002[17][18]

  • no official results due to poor weather conditions

7th FAI European Glider Aerobatic Championships, Moravská Třebová (Czech Republic), 6 July 2004 – 18 July 2004[19]

  • Individual results:
  1. Jerzy Makula (Poland)
  2. Alexandr Panfierov (Russia)
  3. Ferenc Tóth (Hungary)

8th FAI European Glider Aerobatic Championships, Rybnik (Poland), 19 July 2006 – 29 July 2006[20][21][22]

  • Individual results:
  1. Ferenc Tóth (Hungary), glider: Swift S-1
  2. Jerzy Makula (Poland), glider: Solo-Fox
  3. Georgij Kaminski (Russia), glider: Swift S-1
  • Team winners:
  1. Hungary Hungary: Ferenc Tóth (Swift S-1), János Szilágyi (Swift S-1), Szabolcs Kühtreiber (Swift S-1)
  2. Russia Russia: Georgij Kaminski (Swift S-1), Igor Plakhsin (Swift S-1), Olga Romanenko (Swift S-1)
  3. Germany Germany: Eugen Schaal (MDM-1 Fox), Markus Feyerabend (Swift S-1), Olaf Schmidt (Swift S-1)

9th FAI European Glider Aerobatic Championships, Radom (Poland), 7 July 2008 – 17 July 2008[23][24][25]

  • Individual results:
  1. Ferenc Tóth (Hungary), glider: Swift S-1
  2. Erik Piriou (France), glider: Swift S-1
  3. Markus Feyerabend (Germany), glider: Swift S-1
  • Team winners:
  1. Czech Republic Czech Republic: Přemysl Vávra (Swift S-1), Jan Rozlivka (Swift S-1), Miroslav Červenka (Swift S-1)
  2. Russia Russia: Alexandr Panfierov (Swift S-1), Georgij Kaminski (Swift S-1), Igor Plakhsin (Swift S-1)
  3. Germany Germany: Markus Feyerabend (Swift S-1), Olaf Schmidt (Swift S-1), Hans-Georg Resch (Swift S-1)

10th FAI European Glider Aerobatic Championships, Jämijärvi (Finland), 17 July 2010 – 24 July 2010[26]

  • Individual results:
  1. Erik Piriou (France), glider: Swift S-1
  2. Ferenc Tóth (Hungary), glider: Swift S-1
  3. Dietmar Poll (Austria), glider: Swift S-1
  • Team winners:
  1. Hungary Hungary: Ferenc Tóth (Swift S-1), János Szilágyi (Swift S-1), Szabolcs Kühtreiber (Swift S-1)
  2. France France: Erik Piriou (Swift S-1), Daniel Serres (Swift S-1), Pierre Albertini (Swift S-1)
  3. Poland Poland: Maciej Pospieszynski (Swift S-1), Jerzy Makula (Solo-Fox), Stanisław Makula (Solo-Fox)

References
  1. "FAI/CIVA, Aerobatics – past competitions". Archived from the original on 19 February 2008. Retrieved 30 March 2008. – Retrieved 2008-01-11
  2. http://www.sport-komplett.de/sport-komplett/sportarten/f/flugsport/hst/34.html – Retrieved 2001-01-11
  3. "Results of 17th EGC in Vinon sur Verdon, 2013". Archived from the original on 13 June 2013. Retrieved 4 July 2013.
  4. "21st FAI European Gliding Championships". Retrieved 15 July 2022.
  5. "22nd FAI European Gliding Championships". Retrieved 11 August 2023.
  6. http://www.aweu.org/ext_files/Gill_van_der_Broeck_History_of_the_Women.pdf – Retrieved 2008-02-15
  7. "Igc Agenda 3/96". Archived from the original on 7 July 2007. Retrieved 15 February 2008. – Retrieved 2008-02-15
  8. http://www.fai.org/gliding/meetings/1997/igc.minutes.3-97.html#10.4 Archived 7 July 2007 at the Wayback Machine – Retrieved 2008-02-15
  9. "6th FAI Junior European Gliding Championship". Retrieved 11 August 2023.
  10. "FAI/CIVA, Aerobatics – past competitions". Archived from the original on 19 February 2008. Retrieved 30 March 2008. – Retrieved 2008-02-15
  11. http://www.daec.de/se/wettbewerbe/international.htm – Retrieved 2008-02-15
  12. "FAI Sporting Calendar – Aerobatic Competitions". Archived from the original on 24 April 2008. Retrieved 15 February 2008. – Retrieved 2008-02-15
  13. http://www.akaflieg.tugraz.at/History/zeittafel.html – Retrieved 2008-01-14
  14. "FAI/CIVA, Aerobatics – Championship Details". Archived from the original on 1 November 2007. Retrieved 14 January 2008. – Retrieved 2008-01-11
  15. "FAI/CIVA, Aerobatics – Championship Details". Archived from the original on 1 November 2007. Retrieved 14 January 2008. – Retrieved 2008-01-11
  16. "FAI/CIVA, Aerobatics – Championship Details". Archived from the original on 1 November 2007. Retrieved 14 January 2008. – Retrieved 2008-01-11
  17. "The European Glider Aerobatic Championships 2002". Archived from the original on 23 December 2012. Retrieved 14 January 2008. – Retrieved 2008-01-14
  18. "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 11 January 2008. Retrieved 14 January 2008.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link) – Retrieved 2008-01-14
  19. "FAI/CIVA, Aerobatics – Championship Details". Archived from the original on 1 November 2007. Retrieved 14 January 2008. – Retrieved 2008-01-11
  20. "FAI/CIVA, Aerobatics – Championship Details". Archived from the original on 1 November 2007. Retrieved 14 January 2008. – Retrieved 2008-01-11
  21. "FAI/CIVA – Championship Results". Archived from the original on 7 August 2009. Retrieved 14 January 2008. – Retrieved 2008-01-11
  22. http://egac2006.maniak.pl – Retrieved 2008-01-14
  23. http://aerobatics.mwebservices.net/civa/2008/egac/online/default1.htm – Retrieved 2008-08-21
  24. "FAI/CIVA, Aerobatics – Championship Details". Archived from the original on 9 January 2009. Retrieved 21 August 2008. – Retrieved 2008-08-21
  25. "FAI/CIVA – Championship Results". Archived from the original on 7 August 2009. Retrieved 21 August 2008. – Retrieved 2008-08-21
  26. http://www.civa-results.com/2010/EGAC10/multi_R003s01s02s03.htm – Retrieved 2012-02-05
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.