2019 Speedway European Championship

The 2019 Speedway European Championship season was the seventh season of the Speedway European Championship (SEC) era, and the 19th UEM Individual Speedway European Championship. It was the sixth series under the promotion of One Sport Lts. of Poland.

2019 Speedway European Championship
Season details
Dates13 July – 28 September
Events4
Cities4
Countries3
Riders15 permanents
1 wild card(s)
2 track reserves
Heats(in 4 events)
Winners
Champion DEN Mikkel Michelsen
Runner-up RUS Grigory Laguta
3rd place DEN Leon Madsen

The championship was won by Mikkel Michelsen,[1] who beat Grigory Laguta in a run-off after both riders had finished the series tied on 45 points. Defending champion Leon Madsen, who missed one round through injury, also won a run-off with Kacper Woryna to finish third, while Bartosz Smektała completed the top five.

Qualification

For the 2019 season, 15 permanent riders were joined at each SEC Final by one wildcard and two track reserves.

Defending champion, Leon Madsen from Denmark was automatically invited to participate in all final events, while Jarosław Hampel, Robert Lambert, Antonio Lindbäck and Mikkel Michelsen secured their participation in all final events thanks to being in the top five of the general classification in the 2018 season.

Five riders qualified through the SEC Challenge,[2] while Nicki Pedersen, Anders Thomsen, Kai Huckenbeck, Paweł Przedpełski and Bartosz Smektała were named as series wildcards.[3]

Qualified riders

#Riders2018 placeSEC Ch placeAppearance
Leon Madsen14th
Jarosław Hampel22nd
Robert Lambert32nd
Antonio Lindbäck44th
Mikkel Michelsen52nd
Grigory Laguta16th
David Bellego21st
Václav Milík735th
Michael Jepsen Jensen43rd
Kacper Woryna52nd
Kai Huckenbeck92nd
Anders Thomsen62nd
Paweł Przedpełski72nd
Bartosz Smektała101st
Nicki Pedersen6th

Calendar

Qualification

The calendar for qualification consisted of 3 Semi-final events and one SEC Challenge event.

RoundDateCity and venueWinnerRunner-up3rd placed4th placedResults
SEC Challenge 25 May Nagyhalász, Hungary

Nagyhalász Speedway Ring

Grigory Laguta David Bellego Václav Milík Michael Jepsen Jensen results

Championship Series

A four-event calendar was scheduled for the final series,[4] with events in Germany, Poland and Denmark.

RoundDateCity and venueWinnerRunner-up3rd placed4th placedResults
1 13 July Güstrow, Germany

Stadion Güstrow

Grigory Laguta Leon Madsen Bartosz Smektała Antonio Lindbäck results
2 27 July Toruń, Poland

Rose Motoarena

Leon Madsen Grigory Laguta Kacper Woryna Nicki Pedersen results
3 10 August Vojens, Denmark

Vojens Speedway Center

Mikkel Michelsen Kacper Woryna Nicki Pedersen Michael Jepsen Jensen results
4 28 September Chorzów, Poland

Silesian Stadium

Mikkel Michelsen Leon Madsen Paweł Przedpełski Kacper Woryna results

Final Classification

[5]

Pos. Rider Points
1 (155) Mikkel Michelsen 45 781515
2 (111) Grigory Laguta 45 1512711
3 (30) Leon Madsen 39 111513
4 (223) Kacper Woryna 39 8101110
5 (115) Bartosz Smektała 36 127107
6 (52) Michael Jepsen Jensen 35 106118
7 (110) Nicki Pedersen 33 81114
8 (323) Paweł Przedpełski 27 38214
9 (33) Jarosław Hampel 25 7846
10 (744) Kai Huckenbeck 24 9582
11 (85) Antonio Lindbäck 23 11219
12 (225) Václav Milík 22 8455
13 (505) Robert Lambert 18 486
14 (415) David Bellego 14 842
15 (11) Anders Thomsen 14 338
16 (16) Adrian Miedziński 9 9
17 (98) Timo Lahti 9 9
18 (29) Andžejs Ļebedevs 8 8
19 (17) Andreas Lyager 7 7
20 (18) Frederik Jakobsen 7 7
21 (191) Andrey Kudriashov 6 6
22 (16) Maksym Drabik 6 6
23 (17) Jakub Miśkowiak 5 5
24 (16) Peter Kildemand 3 3
25 (16) Kevin Wölbert 2 2
26 (18) Igor Kopeć-Sobczyński 0 0

See also

References

speedwayeuro.com

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