World Artistic Gymnastics Championships – Men's pommel horse

The men's pommel horse competition was an inaugural event at the Artistic Gymnastics World Championships.[1][2] It was not held in 1909.

Three medals are awarded: gold for first place, silver for second place, and bronze for third place. Tie breakers have not been used in every year. In the event of a tie between two gymnasts, both names are listed, and the following position (second for a tie for first, third for a tie for second) is left empty because a medal was not awarded for that position. If three gymnastics tied for a position, the following two positions are left empty.

Medalists

Bold numbers in brackets denotes record number of victories.

Year Location Gold Silver Bronze
1903 Belgium Antwerp France Georges Dejagere
France Joseph Lux
Netherlands Henricus Thyssen
- -
1905 France Bordeaux France Georges Dejagere France Marcel Lalu France Daniel Lavielle
1907 Austria-Hungary Prague Bohemia František Erben France Jules Rolland Bohemia Karel Sal
1909 Luxembourg Luxembourg No pommel horse event held
1911 Italy Turin Italy Osvaldo Palazzi Italy Paolo Salvi
Italy Giorgio Zampori
-
1913 France Paris Italy Giorgio Zampori France N. Aubry
Italy Osvaldo Palazzi
France Marco Torrès
-
1915–1917 Not held due to World War I
1922 Kingdom of Yugoslavia Ljubljana Czechoslovakia Miroslav Klinger Czechoslovakia Stanislav Indruch
Kingdom of Yugoslavia Leon Štukelj
Kingdom of Yugoslavia Peter Šumi
-
1926 France Lyon Czechoslovakia Jan Karafiát Czechoslovakia Jan Gajdoš Czechoslovakia Ladislav Vácha
1930 Luxembourg Luxembourg Kingdom of Yugoslavia Josip Primožič Kingdom of Yugoslavia Peter Šumi Czechoslovakia Jan Gajdoš
1934 Hungary Budapest Switzerland Eugene Mack Switzerland Eduard Steinemann Czechoslovakia Jan Sladek
1938 Czechoslovakia Prague Switzerland Michael Reusch Czechoslovakia Vratislav Petráček Switzerland Leo Schürmann
1942 Not held due to World War II
1950 Switzerland Basel Switzerland Josef Stalder Switzerland Marcel Adatte Switzerland Walther Lehmann
1954 Italy Rome Soviet Union Grant Shaginyan Switzerland Josef Stalder Soviet Union Viktor Chukarin
1958 Soviet Union Moscow Soviet Union Boris Shakhlin Soviet Union Pavel Stolbov Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Miroslav Cerar
1962 Czechoslovakia Prague Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Miroslav Cerar Soviet Union Boris Shakhlin Japan Takashi Mitsukuri
China Yu Lifeng
1966 West Germany Dortmund Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Miroslav Cerar Soviet Union Mikhail Voronin Japan Takeshi Katō
1970 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ljubljana Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Miroslav Cerar (3) Japan Eizō Kenmotsu Soviet Union Viktor Klimenko
1974 Bulgaria Varna Hungary Zoltán Magyar Soviet Union Nikolai Andrianov Japan Eizō Kenmotsu
1978 France Strasbourg Hungary Zoltán Magyar West Germany Eberhard Gienger Bulgaria Stoyan Deltchev
1979 United States Fort Worth Hungary Zoltán Magyar (3) United States Kurt Thomas Japan Kōji Gushiken
1981 Soviet Union Moscow China Li Xiaoping
East Germany Michael Nikolay
- Hungary György Guczoghy
Soviet Union Yuri Korolyov
1983 Hungary Budapest Soviet Union Dmitry Bilozerchev Hungary György Guczoghy
China Li Xiaoping
-
1985 Canada Montreal Soviet Union Valentin Mogilny China Li Ning Japan Hiroyuki Konishi
1987 Netherlands Rotterdam Soviet Union Dmitry Bilozerchev
Hungary Zsolt Borkai
- Bulgaria Lubomir Geraskov
1989 West Germany Stuttgart Soviet Union Valentin Mogilny East Germany Andreas Wecker China Li Jing
1991 United States Indianapolis Soviet Union Valery Belenky China Guo Linyao China Li Jing
1992 France Paris China Li Jing
North Korea Pae Gil-Su
Commonwealth of Independent States Vitaly Scherbo
- -
1993 United Kingdom Birmingham North Korea Pae Gil-Su Germany Andreas Wecker Hungary Karoly Schupkegel
1994 Australia Brisbane Romania Marius Urzică France Éric Poujade Switzerland Li Donghua
Ukraine Vitaly Marinich
1995 Japan Sabae Switzerland Li Donghua Japan Yoshiaki Hatakeda
China Huang Huadong
-
1996 Puerto Rico San Juan North Korea Pae Gil-Su (3) Switzerland Li Donghua Russia Alexei Nemov
1997 Switzerland Lausanne Germany Valery Belenky France Éric Poujade North Korea Pae Gil-Su
1999 China Tianjin Russia Alexei Nemov Romania Marius Urzică Russia Nikolai Kryukov
2001 Belgium Ghent Romania Marius Urzică China Xiao Qin Ukraine Olexander Beresh
2002 Hungary Debrecen Romania Marius Urzică (3) China Xiao Qin Japan Takehiro Kashima
2003 United States Anaheim Japan Takehiro Kashima
China Teng Haibin
- Russia Nikolai Kryukov
2005 Australia Melbourne China Xiao Qin Romania Ioan Silviu Suciu Japan Takehiro Kashima
2006 Denmark Aarhus China Xiao Qin Australia Prashanth Sellathurai United States Alexander Artemev
2007 Germany Stuttgart China Xiao Qin (3) Hungary Krisztián Berki United Kingdom Louis Smith
2009 United Kingdom London China Zhang Hongtao Hungary Krisztián Berki Australia Prashanth Sellathurai
2010 Netherlands Rotterdam Hungary Krisztián Berki United Kingdom Louis Smith Australia Prashanth Sellathurai
2011 Japan Tokyo Hungary Krisztián Berki France Cyril Tommasone United Kingdom Louis Smith
2013 Belgium Antwerp Japan Kōhei Kameyama Mexico Daniel Corral
United Kingdom Max Whitlock
2014 China Nanning Hungary Krisztián Berki (3) Croatia Filip Ude France Cyril Tommasone
2015 United Kingdom Glasgow United Kingdom Max Whitlock United Kingdom Louis Smith Japan Kazuma Kaya
Armenia Harutyun Merdinyan
2017 Canada Montreal United Kingdom Max Whitlock Russia David Belyavsky China Xiao Ruoteng
2018 Qatar Doha
2019 Germany Stuttgart

All-time medal count

Last updated after the 2017 World Championships.

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 China (CHN)76417
2 Soviet Union (Soviet Union)74314
3 Hungary (HUN)73212
4  Switzerland (SUI)44311
5 Yugoslavia4318
6 France (FRA)37212
7 Romania (ROM)3205
8 North Korea (PRK)3014
9 Czechoslovakia2338
10 Great Britain (GBR)2327
11 Italy (ITA)2305
12 Japan (JPN)22812
13 Russia (RUS)1135
14 East Germany1102
 Germany (GER)1102
16 Bohemia1012
17 CIS (CIS)1001
 Netherlands (NED)1001
19 Australia (AUS)0123
20 United States (USA)0112
21 Croatia (CRO)0101
 Mexico (MEX)0101
 West Germany0101
24 Bulgaria (BUL)0022
 Ukraine (UKR)0022
26 Armenia (ARM)0011
Totals (26 nations)524841141
Notes
(1) Official FIG documents credit medals earned by athletes from Bohemia as medals for Czechoslovakia.
(2) Official documents from the International Gymnastics Federation credit medals earned by athletes from former Soviet Union at the 1992 World Artistic Gymnastics Championships in Paris, France as medals for CIS (Commonwealth of Independent States).

References

  1. "47th FIG Artistic Gymnastics World Championships MONTREAL (CAN)". live.fig-gymnastics.com. Fédération Internationale de Gymnastique. Retrieved 2018-09-06.
  2. "48th FIG Artistic Gymnastics World Championships DOHA (QAT)". www.fig-gymnastics.com. Fédération Internationale de Gymnastique. Retrieved 2018-09-06.
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