Federation of International Sports Table Football

The board of the international governing body, FISTF, founded in 1992 is elected every four years at the FISTF Congress (last Extraordinary Congress was 2017), while the 8th FISTF Congress will be in 2020, usually held on the day (Friday) before the World Cup (Championships) (Saturday and Sunday). The first board was elected in 1992 and the first FISTF European Championship was hosted in Belgium, September 1993. The motto is known as 'Flick to kick'. FISTF is registered as a club (Federation) in the City of Amiens, France.

The FISTF Member Nations (delegates) voted a new Board of Directors, after an Extra Ordinary Congress was called in by Member nations. The Final result was announced 9 December 2017 in Milan, Italy. All Board members have been elected by the Member National Associations (MNA). The Promotion and Marketing VP has been co-opted onto the Board by Dec. 2019. The 8th FISTF Congress will be held around August 2020.

Position	Name	Nation	Elected	Election Period
President	Stephen Dettre	Australia	Elected	2017–2020
General Secretary	Horst Deimel	Austria	Elected	2017–2020
Vice-President Finance	Fred Vulpes	Germany	Elected	2017–2020
Vice-President Sports	Eric Naszalyi	France	Elected	2017–2020
Vice-President Communication	Adrianos Dervis	Greece	Elected	2017–2020
Vice-President Promotion & Marketing	Brandon Lavender	England	Co-opted	Dec. 2019 – 2020
Vice-President Development	Stefano de Francesco	Italy	Elected	2017–2020
Vice-President Special Sport	Vacant	..	..	to be elected
Vice-President Confederation Asia & Pacific	Tan Kok Wee	Singapore	Elected	2017–2020
Vice-President Confederation America South	Daniel Matos	Brazil	Elected	2017–2020
Vice-President Confederation America North	Vacant	..	..	to be elected
Vice-President Confederation Africa South	Vacant	..	..	to be elected
Vice-President Confederation Africa North	Vacant	..	..	to be elected
Vice-President Confederation Europe	Jason Pisani	Malta	Elected	2017–2020

FISTF Presidents since 1992

Position	Name	Nation	Elected	Election Period
1	Laurent Garnier	France	Elected	May 1992 – 1994, 1994–1996
2	Raymond Kroonberg	Belgium	Commissarial	1996–1998
3	David Baxter	Scotland	Elected	1998–2000, 2000–2002
4	Vincent Coppenolle	Belgium	Elected	2002–2006, 2006–2008, 2008–2010
5	Silvio Catania	Malta	Elected	March 2010 – January 2011
6	Piero Capponi	Spain	Elected	January 2011 – October 2011
7	Laurent Garnier	France	ad interim	November 2011 – 2013
8	Luís Horta	Portugal	Elected	2013–2014
9	Alan Collins	England	ad interim	2014-October 2017
10	Fred Vulpes	Germany	ad interim	November 2017
11	Stephen Dettre	Australia	Elected	December 2017 – September 2020

Note: A President can only be officially elected at a Congress or Extra Ordinary Congress. All other are ad-interim.

An independent department for disciplinary (legal) issues. The FISTF President is a non-member of the DC Council, b

Position	Name	Nation	Elected	Election Period
Head of Department	Mr. Antonio Miguel Montaño	Spain	Nominated	2017–2020
Deputy of Department	Mr. Francesco Mattiangelli	Italy	Nominated	2017–2020
Deputy of Department	Mr. Luis Felipe Mendez Banderas	Spain	Nominated	2017–2020
Deputy of Department	Mr. Frank Chetcuti Dimech	Malta	Co-Opted	2018–2020
Ex-Officio Non-Voting	Mr. Stephen Dettre	Australia	Neutral Consulting Member	2018–2020

Details for Sports table football playing rules are found here Sports table football.

There are 27 FISTF Member Nations and others are not yet FISTF members. Several countries are in development.

Position	Confederation	Nation	Abbreviation	Association Name	Founded	Member since
1	Europe	Austria	EÖTV	Erster Österreichischer Tischfußball Verband	1973	1994
2	Europe	Belgium	FBFTS	Federation Belge de Football Table Subbuteo	19xx	1993
3	Europe	Czech Republic	CTSU	Czech Table Subbuteo Union	20xx	2014 / No Member
4	Europe	Denmark	DSBU	Dansk Subbuteo Bordfodbold Union	1992	1993
5	Europe	England	ESA	English Subbuteo Association	1967	1993
6	Europe	Finland	SUBU	Suomen Pöytäjalkapalloyhdistys	2006	2007 / No Member
7	Europe	France	3FTS	Fédération Française de Football de Table Sport	1980	1993
8	Europe	Germany	DSTFB	Deutscher Subbuteo Tischfußballbund	1961	1993
9	Europe	Greece	UHTF	Union of Hellenic Table Football	198x	1993
10	Europe	Gibraltar	GTSA	Gibraltar Table Soccer Association	197x	20xx
11	Europe	Hungary	HTFA	Hungarian Table Football Association	2012	2017
12	Europe	Italy	FISCT	Federazione Italiana Sport Calcio da Tavolo	1972	1993
13	Europe	Malta	MTFSA	Malta Table Football Sports Association	1974	1993
14	Europe	Netherlands	NSVB	Nederlandse Subbuteo Voetbal Bond	195x	1993
15	Europe	Portugal	APS	Associação Portuguesa de Subbuteo	1993	1993
16	Europe	Russia	RFTFS	Russian Federation Table Football Subbuteo	2016	2016 / No member
17	Europe	Scotland	STFA	Scottish Table Football Association	1967	199x
18	Europe	Spain	AFM	Asociacion Española de Jugadores de Futbol de Mesa	1985	199x
19	Europe	Switzerland	SSTV	Schweizerischer Subbuteo-Tischfussball-Verband	1969	1993
20	Europe	Wales	WSTFA	Welsh Sports Table Football Association	1967	1993
21	Europe	Northern Ireland	NITFA	Northern Ireland Table Football Association	197x	No Member
22	Europe	Ireland	TFAI	Table Football Association of Ireland	197x	Member again since Oct. 2019
23	Europe	Cyprus	CTFA	Cypriot Table Football Association	19xx	No Member
24	Europe	Norway	NBFF	Norges Bordfotball Forbund	1989	No Member
25	Europe	Romania	FRSFM	Federatia Romana Sport Football de Masa	2000	re-development
26	Europe				..	in development

• European Sport Table Football Federation (ESTF) in re-development (existed 1963–1993)
• Nations Participated at World Cup – Re-development necessary:
• Romania: Re-development process ongoing with WASPA events. Participated at World Cup 2000 in Vienna.
• Bosnia and Herzegovina: (1996).
• Luxemburg: (1986) and Bahamas (1974) (participated in FISA events).
• Monaco: (20xx) participated as a Nation, but are integrated again within 3FTS (France).
• Poland: 2008, no activities. Participated at World Cup 2008 in Vienna.
• Sweden: No information available.
• Serbia: in development. Several Serbian players live in Austria and Germany.

Position	Confederation	Nation	Abbreviation	Association Name	Founded	Member since
1	America South	Argentina	LAFM	Liga Argentina de Fútbol de Mesa	20xx	2002
2	America South	Brazil	CBFM	Confederação Brasileira de Futebol de Mesa	20xx	2002
3	America South	Chile	FCSMS	Federação Chile de Futebol de Mesa de Sport	2016	in development 2016

in South America, the countries play also the Button Football and Sectorball codes and have a Confederation. Chile is development phase.

Position	Confederation	Nation	Abbreviation	Association Name	Founded	Member since
4	America North	United States	ASA	American Subbuteo Association	1990	1996
5	America North	Canada	SubCan (STFA)	Subbuteo Canada (Sports Table Football Association)	1990	2018
6	America North	Mexico	AMFM	Asociacion Mexico Fotbol de Mesa	..	in development 2016

in North America, the countries are in motion to form the Confederation. Mexico is in an emerging phase.

Position	Confederation	Nation	Abbreviation	Association Name	Founded	Member since
1	Asia	Australia	ATFA	Australian Table Football Association	1988	1994
2	Asia	Singapore	TFAS	Table Football Association of Singapore	1981	2002
3	Asia	Japan	NOSKSJ	Nihon Ohajiki Soccer Kyokai Subbuteo Japan	2012	2012
4	Asia	Hong Kong	HKSA	Hong Kong Subbuteo Association	2012	No Member
5	Asia	New Zealand	NZ...	New Zealand ....	..	in development 2017
6	Asia	Malaysia	MTFA	Malaysian Table Football Association	2012	in development
7	Asia	Israel	ISA	Israel Subbuteo Association	1986	re-development 2014
8	Asia	Indonesia	BGTFC	Batavia Garudas Table Football Club	2012	no information
9	Asia	Iran	I...	Iranian ....	2019	no information
10	Asia	India	I...	India ....	2019	no information

• CASTFA was founded in Tokyo 11 June 2017 by NOSK (Japan), TFAS (Singapore) and ATFA (Australia).
• Hong Kong: Information open.
• China: No update information. Participated at World Cup 2006 in Dortmund

Position	Confederation	Nation	Abbreviation	Association Name	Founded	Member since
1	Africa	Tunisia	FTFTS	Fédération Tunisian de Football de Table Sport	2017	2017 / No Member
2	Africa	South Africa	SATFA	South African Table Football Association	2009	2009 / No Member

• Ghana, Nigeria and Senegal: Development in progress
• Sudan: Contact exist to Sudan players since 2017.

The historical relevance of the sport, game and hobby of Sports Table Football/Soccer (aka Newfooty/Subbuteo), from the first day in 1925 till this day. Mentioned are main upcoming anniversaries in the timeline.

• Many other domestic Associations were established around the globe. (see above FISTF members). The main problem is still the professional distribution of quality sports playing material and activities to promote sport table football and not a children & kids game (toy).

FISTF, ETF and FISA Hall of Fame winners (2nd, 3rd and 4th place) are mentioned and being updated successively.

The first ever Subbuteo table football (soccer) World Cup was played in London (UK/ENG) 1970 with 13 Nations competing. The 'big' three of the 1960s where Belgium, Netherlands, West Germany and Switzerland was the emerging ETF Nation. The four UK Home Nations England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Irland and Eire, as well as from southern Europe Malta and Gibraltar travelled to London.

The Americas where represented through the US and Asia through Israel, which reached against all odds the Semi-Final stage. Stuart Goldman(†) was UK citizen from England and represented Israel. The 24 players were drawn in the 6 groups of 4 players and the 2 top players of each group proceeded to the 2nd group stage, with 4 groups of 3 players. The top 2 players again emerged then to the Quarter-Finales.

All results are in the FISTF archive. We can see that Subbuteo was innovative with the tournament modus in 1970. The FIFA World Cup 1982 was played with this modus, without the Q/F stage.

The World Cup 1970 Quarter- and Semi-Finals

Player	Nation	Result	Player	Nation
Q/F
Colin Vickers	England	0–1	Peter Czarkowski	Germany
Günther Czarkowski	Germany	1–2	Dick Rietveld	Netherlands
Stuart Goldman	Israel	1–0	Bertus Mulder	Netherlands
M'Mullan	Northern Ireland	0–1 aet	Pierre Tignani	Belgium
S/F
Peter Czarkowski	Germany	0–0; 3–2 shots	Stuart Goldman	Israel
Dick Rietveld	Netherlands	0–2	Pierre Tignani	Belgium

Two players from eleven Nations participated (22 Players) and USA and Israel with one player each made completed the field. The 7th Edition in 1994 (host Nation was the USA) was the last edition under the Patronance of FISA (Waddingtons Sports Games Ltd.). The organization was already well under way in 1992–1993 and the event was finally played, in Chicago. The first FISTF Sports World Championship was played in Paris (Fra) 1994. In 1993, two European champions reigned (ETF and FISTF), 1994 two world champions reigned (FISA and FISTF) and in 1996 a FISA Subbuteo European Championship and the FISTF World Championship was played. After 1996 there were no more double events played and FISTF strengthened its position as the global sports table football federation. The junior (U-16) World Cup was played in 1978 for the first time with three new Nations present, such as Austria, Greece and Canada.

FISA Subbuteo World Cup – Senior

Year	Place	Senior Champion	Senior Finalist	Result	Senior 3rd place	Senior 4th place	Result
1970	England, London	Peter Czarkowski  West Germany	Pierre Tignani  Belgium	2–0	Dick Rietveld  Netherlands	Stuart Goldman  Israel	4–1
1974	West Germany, Munich	Dick Rietveld  Netherlands	Michael Dent  England	2–1 a.e.t.	Stefano Beverini  Italy	Christian Delahaut  Belgium	5–1
1978	England, London	Phillipe Outmans  Belgium	Norman Gleave  England	1–0	Edoardo Belloto  Italy	Michael Bordach  Germany	4–1
1982	Spain, Barcelona	Renzo Frignani  Italy	Horst Becker  Germany	2–1	Willy Hoffman   Switzerland	James Skelly  Northern Ireland	6–0
1986	Greece, Athens	Willy Hoffman   Switzerland	Renzo Frignani  Italy	5–2	Bruno Goset  Belgium	John McGiffen  Scotland	4–3 a.e.t.
1990	Italy, Rome	Angelos Tsakiris  Greece	Frédéric Hernandez  France	2–1	Willy Hoffman   Switzerland	Felipe Maia  Portugal	4–2
1994	United States, Chicago	Dominique De Marco  Belgium	Christophe Fuseau  France	4–3	Angelos Tsakiris  Greece	Carl Young  Wales	3–1

FISA Subbuteo World Cup – Junior (U-16)

Year	Place	Junior Champion	Junior Finalist	Result	Junior 3rd Place	Junior 4th Place	Result
1970	England, London	Not played	Not played	x-x	Not played	Not played	x-x
1974	West Germany, Munich	Not played	Not played	x-x	Not played	Not played	x-x
1978	England, London	Andrea Piccaluga  Italy	Dirk Bärwald  Germany	2–0	Marc Clairbois  Belgium	Fred Verhey  Netherlands	2–1
1982	Spain, Barcelona	Joseph Bonfante  Gibraltar	Bruno Debray  France	1–1 a.e.t. 6–5 Shots	Pierpaola Pesce  Italy	David Lambert  England	4–3
1986	Greece, Athens	Mario Baglietto  Italy	George Grillakis  Greece	4–3	Eric Threis  Belgium	John Field  Gibraltar	5–1
1990	Italy, Rome	Vasco Guimares  Portugal	Joris Van Braker  Netherlands	3–2	Marco Gagliardi  Italy	Bertrand Sartisse  Belgium	3–2
1994	United States, Chicago	Not played	Not played	x-x	Not played	Not played	x-x

FISA Subbuteo World Cup – Senior and Junior (U-16) Summary

Position	Nation	World Champion	Finalist	3rd place	4th place
1	Italy	1978, 82, 86,	1986	1974, 78, 82, 90	–	3+1+4+0=8
2	Belgium	1978, 94,	1970	1978, 2x86,	1974, 90	2+1+3+2=8
3	Germany	1970,	1978, 82,	–	1978,	1+2+0+1=4
4	Netherlands	1974,	1990	1970,	1978,	1+1+1+1=4
5	Greece	1990,	1986	1997,	–	1+1+1+0=3
6	Switzerland	1986,	–	1982, 90,	–	1+0+2+0=3
7	Gibraltar	1982	–	–	1986	1+0+0+1=2
8	Portugal	1990	–	–	1990	1+0+0+1=2
9	France	–	1982, 90, 94	–	–	0+3+0+0=3
10	England	–	1974, 78	–	1982	0+2+0+1=3
11	Israel	–	–	–	1970	0+0+0+1=1
12	Northern Ireland	–	–	–	1982	0+0+0+1=1
13	Scotland	–	–	–	1986	0+0+0+1=1
14	Wales	–	–	–	1994	0+0+0+1=1

The very first FISA European Subbuteo Championship in 1980 was played as a Team event, with 1 Senior and 2 Junior Player. The nation winning the most individual matches, won the team match. A draw was also possible, if each team won an individual match and the third match would be a draw itself. The result would be a 1–1; as an example. Starting with 1984, the European Championship was played with the same structure as the FISA World Cup, containing one Senior and one Junior category. In 1996 another FISA Subbuteo European Championship event was organized, although FISTF had already been established in 1992.

Several nations (Switzerland, Austria, Denmark, Netherlands, Cyprus, Norway) were not invited or did not participate, and the reason is unclear. After 1993, with all nations joining FISTF, the ETF (ESTF 1992–93) became defunct in October 1993. Hasbro (took over Waddington Sports Games Ltd. with Subbuteo brand name in 1995–1996), tried to carry on by itself to organize a FISA event, with a limited number of players participating. The 1996 competition was therefore the very last organized by FISA (Hasbro). All matches played were 2x15min, with extra time of 2x5min in necessary, and 5x shots in the knock out phase.

FISA Subbuteo European Championship – Team 1x Senior and 2x Junior (U-16)

Year	Place	Team Winner	Team Finalist	Result	Team S/F	Team S/F	Result
1980	Italy, Rome	Italy  Italy	Belgium  Belgium	2–0	Italy 3–0  Germany	Belgium 3–0  Scotland
	Senior	Giuseppe Trovato	Phillipe Outmanns	3–2	Giuseppe Trovato – Michael Bordach 4–1	Phillipe Outmanns – Paul Watkins 6–0
	Junior (U-16)	Andrea Piccaluga	Marc Clairbois	2–2	Andrea Piccaluga – Olaf Gotke 8–0	Marc Clairbois – John McGiffen 3–1
	Junior (U-16)	Andrea Antiga	Alphonse Paulis	3–2	Andrea Antiga – Wilhem Massman 8–0	Alphonse Paulis – John Robb 6–0

Germany and Scotland win the team bronze medal, because the 3rd/4th place match was not played.

FISA Subbuteo European Championship – Senior

Year	Place	Senior Winner	Senior Finalist	Result	Senior 3rd Place	Senior 4th Place	Result
1984	France, Paris	Renzo Frignani  Italy	Lionel Abecassis  France	1–0	Horst Becker  Germany	William Boschma  Netherlands	4–1
1988	Belgium, Bruxelles	Mario Baglietto  Italy	Dominique De Marco  Belgium	4–3 a.e.t.(2x5min)	Christophe Fuseau  France	Michael Kunkel  Germany	7–2
1992	Germany, Hamburg	Paulo Sobral  Portugal	Dominique De Marco  Belgium	3–2	Christophe Fuseau  France	Mario Baglietto  Italy	2–1
1996	England, London	Felipe Maia  Portugal	Joseph Borg Bonaci  Malta	1–0	Christian Filippella  Italy	Gil Delogne  Belgium	No 3rd/4th match

FISA Subbuteo European Championship – Junior (U-16)

Year	Place	Junior Winner	Junior Finalist	Result	Junior 3rd Place	Junior 4th Place	Result
1984	France, Paris	Dominique De Marco  Belgium	Marco Santachiara  Italy	1–1 a.e.t.(2x5min) 3–2 Shots	Pedro Rodrigues  Portugal	Brian Cairins  Northern Ireland	1–1 a.e.t. (2x5min) 1–0 Shots
1988	Belgium, Bruxelles	Raymond De Marco  Belgium	Kostas Sohoritis  Greece	1–0	Alberto Maia  Portugal	Robert Lenz  Austria	5–1
1992	Germany, Hamburg	Bertrand Sartisse  Belgium	Hugo Carvalho  Portugal	2–1	Joseph Borg Bonaci  Malta	Morten Andersen  Denmark	4–3 a.e.t.
1996	England, London	Dionisis Koutis  Greece	Sergio Loureiro  Portugal	2–1	Gianmaria Mancinelli  Italy	Sami Targui  Belgium	No 3rd/4th match

FISA Subbuteo European Championship – Senior and Junior (U-16) Summary

Position	Nation	European Champion	Finalist	3rd place	4th place	Sum
1	Belgium	1984, 92, 98,	1988, 92	1980	2x 1996	3+2+1+2=8
2	Italy	1980, 84, 88	1984	2x 1996	1992	3+1+2+1=7
3	Portugal	1992, 96	1992, 96	1984, 88	–	2+2+2+0=6
4	Greece	1996	1988	–	–	1+1+0+0=2
5	France	–	1984	1988, 92	–	0+1+2+0=3
6	Germany	–	1980	1984, 88	–	0+1+2+0=3
7	Malta	–	1996	1992	–	0+1+1+0=2
8	Scotland	–	–	1980	–	0+0+1+0=1
9	Netherlands	–	–	–	1984	0+0+0+1=1
10	Northern Ireland	–	–	–	1984	0+0+0+1=1
11	Austria	–	–	–	1988	0+0+0+1=1
12	Denmark	–	–	–	1992	0+0+0+1=1

FISTF started in 1993 with the European Championship and are mistakenly used in statistics as World Championships. 1993, 1995, 1997 and 1999 where European Championships, and not World Championships. The age changed from U-20 to U-19, U-16 to U-15 after 1999. The ages for the Veteran category started at 35 and was increased steadily to 40 years of age, and is now once again in process to go up to 45 years of age. The progress is from 2013 to 2018. The European Championship played in 1993, 1995, 1997 and 1999 will see a comeback after 20 years in 2019.

Year	Host City	Open	Under 20/19	Under 16/15	Ladies	Veteran	Under 12
1993	Belgium, Verviers	Christophe Fuseau  France	Fabian Brau  Belgium	Bertrand Sartisse  Belgium	Véronique Garnier  France	not played	not played
1995	Germany, Wuppertal	David Ruelle  Belgium	Vasco Guimarães  Portugal	Thomas Wittmann  Austria	Delphine Dieudonné  Belgium	not played	not played
1997	Greece, Athens	Vasco Guimarães  Portugal	Dionisis Koutis  Greece	Nikos Beis  Greece	Delphine Dieudonné  Belgium	Gerhard Ecker  Austria	not played
1999	Netherlands, Delft	Massimo Bolognino  Italy	Efrem Intra  Italy	Nikos Beis  Greece	Cynthia Bouchez  Belgium	Thierry Vivron  France	not played
2019	Belgium, Frameries	Florian Giaux  Belgium	Dimitrios Dimopoulos  Greece	Mattia Ferrante  Italy	Audrey Herbaut  France	Mario Camilleri  Malta	Francesco Borgo  Italy
2021	to be announced	... {{_}}	... {{_}}	... {{_}}	... {{_}}	... {{_}}	... {{_}}

FISTF decision: The World Cup will be held every two years (even years), as originally played in the 1990s. The odd years will see European Championships played.

Individual European Championships – Open, Veteran, U-19, U-15, U-12 and Ladies Summary

Position	Nation	European Champion	Finalist	3rd place	4th place	Sum
1	Belgium	2x1993,2x95,97,99	–	–	–	6
2	France	2x1993, 99	–	–	–	3
3	Greece	2x1997, 99	–	–	–	3
4	Portugal	1995, 97	–	–	–	2
5	Austria	1995, 97	–	–	–	2
6	Italy	2x1999	–	–	–	2

Explanation example: 2x1993 means two x Gold medal in the same year for a country in all categories.

FISTF began in 1993 with a European Championship which are mistakenly named as World Championships in several publications, such as printed Tournament leaflets and websites. The FISTF World Cup will be held again every even year, starting with 2020, 2022, 2024 and so forth. The odd years will host the Confederations Championships or Cups, such as in Asia, America South and Europe. Africa and America North will follow as soon as the development lets it happen.

• ) Covid-19 Virus spread: The World Cup 2020 Rome, will be postponed to 2021.

Individual World Championships

Year	Host City	Open	Under 20/19	Under 16/15	Ladies	Veteran	Under 12
1994	France, Paris	Dominique De Marco  Belgium	Joseph Borg Bonaci  Malta	Darren Scicluna  Malta	Delphine Dieudonné  Belgium	not played
1996	Denmark, Silkeborg	Vasco Guimarães  Portugal	Simone Bertelli  Italy	Wolfgang Haas  Austria	Delphine Dieudonné  Belgium	Gerhard Ecker  Austria
1998	Belgium, Namur	Gil Delogne  Belgium	Simone Bertelli  Italy	Wolfgang Haas  Austria	Delphine Dieudonné  Belgium	Thierry Vivron  France
2000	Austria, Vienna	Massimo Bolognino  Italy	Nicolas Wlodarczyk  France	Simão Fonseca  Portugal	Delphine Dieudonné  Belgium	Horst Deimel  Austria
2001	Portugal, Oporto	Massimo Bolognino  Italy	Nicolas Wlodarczyk  France	Simão Fonseca  Portugal	Carla Conceiçao  Portugal	Renzo Frignani  Italy
2002	England, Birmingham	Gil Delogne  Belgium	Sami Targui  Belgium	Jessica Hardenne  Belgium	Delphine Dieudonné  Belgium	Stefano De Francesco  Italy
2003	Malta, Cottonera	Massimiliano Nastasi  Italy	Roderick Sciberras  Malta	Arnaud Nullens  Belgium	Kamilla Kristensen  Denmark	Arturo Martinez  Spain
2004	Italy, Bologna	Giancarlo Giulianini  Italy	Daniele Bertelli  Italy	Ricardo Barros  Portugal	Delphine Dieudonné  Belgium	Renzo Frignani  Italy
2005	Belgium, Tournai	Massimo Bolognino  Italy	Daniele Bertelli  Italy	Juan Manuel Noguera  Spain	Delphine Dieudonné  Belgium	Renzo Frignani  Italy
2006	Germany, Dortmund	Efrem Intra  Italy	Stefano Buono  Italy	Kristian Staal Nielsen  Denmark	Kamilla Kristensen  Denmark	Martijn Bom  Netherlands
2007	France, Les Herbiers	Daniele Bertelli  Italy	Stefano Buono  Italy	Ruben Português  Portugal	Françoise Guyot France	Renzo Frignani  Italy	Mathew Pace  Malta
2008	Austria, Vienna	Eric Verhagen  Netherlands	Juan Manuel Noguera  Spain	Björn Kegenbein  Germany	Michaela Scherbaum  Austria	Martijn Bom  Netherlands	Diego Tagliaferri  Italy
2009	Netherlands, Rotterdam	Daniele Bertelli  Italy	Björn Kegenbein  Germany	Emanuele Lo Cascio  Italy	Delphine Dieudonné  Belgium	Martijn Bom  Netherlands	Diego Tagliaferri  Italy
2010	Germany, Rain am Lech	Carlos Flores  Spain	José Antonio Gómez Ros  Spain	Marcel Kwiatkowski  Germany	Delphine Dieudonné  Belgium	Juan Carlos Granados Spain	Kai Hagenkötter  Germany
2011	Italy, Palermo	Massimiliano Nastasi  Italy	Björn Kegenbein  Germany	Luigi Colangelo  Italy	Giuditta Lo Cascio  Italy	Vincent Prats  Spain	Marco Di Vito Italy
2012	England, Manchester	Carlos Flores  Spain	Björn Kegenbein  Germany	Matteo Ciccarelli  Italy	Delphine Dieudonné  Belgium	Francesco Mattiangeli  Italy	Marco Di Vito Italy
2013	Spain, Madrid	Alberto Mateos  Spain	Luigi Di Vito  Italy	Claudio Panebianco  Italy	Delphine Dieudonné  Belgium	Massimo Bolognino  Italy	Claudio La Torre  Italy
2014	Belgium, Rochefort	Juan Manuel Noguera  Spain	Luigi Di Vito  Italy	Matteo Ciccarelli  Italy	Jessica Hardenne  Belgium	Francesco Mattiangeli  Italy	Francesco Vezzuto  Italy
2015	Italy, San Benedetto	Carlos Flores  Spain	David Gonzalez  Spain	Claudio La Torre  Italy	Delphine Dieudonné  Belgium	Massimo Bolognino  Italy	Leonardo Giudice  Italy
2016	Belgium, Mons	Wolfgang Leitner  Austria	Matteo Ciccarelli  Italy	Leonardo Giudice  Italy	Carolina Villargues  Portugal	Gianfranco Calonico  Italy	Giorgio Giudice  Italy
2017	France, Elancourt	Rémy Huynh  Belgium	Nicola Borgo  Italy	Claudio La Torre  Italy	Delphine Dieudonne  Belgium	Filipe Maia  Portugal	Francesco Borgo  Italy
2018	Gibraltar, Gibraltar	Matteo Ciccarelli  Italy	Marco Di Vito  Italy	Leonardo Giudice  Italy	Audrey Herbaut  France	Charles Aquilina  Malta	Giorgio Giudice  Italy
2020	Italy, Rome*)	...{{_}}	...{{_}}	...{{_}}	...{{_}}	...{{_}}	...{{_}}
2022	{{___}}, Host City to be announced	...{{_}}	...{{_}}	...{{_}}	...{{_}}	...{{_}}	...{{_}}

Individual World Cup – Open, Veteran, U-19, U-15, U-12 and Ladies Summary

Position	Nation	World Cup	Finalist	3rd place	4th place	Sum
1	Italy	1996,98,2000,2x01,02,03,3x04,3x05,2x06,3x07,08,3x09,4x11,3x12,4x13,4x14,3x15,4x16,3x17, 4x18	–	–	–	51
2	Belgium	2x1994,96,2x98,2000,4x02,03,04,05,09,10,12,13,14,15,2x17	–	–	–	21
3	Spain	2003,05,08,3x10,11,12,13,14,2x15	–	–	–	12
4	Portugal	1996,2000,2x01,04,07,16,17	–	–	–	8
5	Austria	2x1996,98,2000,08,16	–	–	–	6
6	Germany	2008,09,2x10,11,12	–	–	–	6
7	Malta	2x1994,03,07,2018	–	–	–	5
8	France	1998,2000,01,07,2018	–	–	–	5
9	Netherlands	2006,2x08,09	–	–	–	4
10	Denmark	2003,2x06,	–	–	–	3

Explanation example: 4x2011 means four x Gold medal in the same year for a country in all categories.

The FISTF Masters had the target to bring the best players of the Season together and to promote the Sport in different countries. After the sixth edition the event was cancelled, due to the fact that the event became not really popular among the elite players.

Individual World Masters

Year	Host City	Winner Open	2nd	S/F	S/F
2000	Leverkusen  Germany	Gil Delogne  Belgium 2–1	Vasco Guimareas  Portugal	Filipe Maia  Portugal S/F 2–2ms (0–1) Delogne	Alain Hanotiaux  Belgium S/F 1–2ms (0–1) Guimareas
2001	Aberdeen  Scotland	David Ruelle  Belgium 4–3	Gil Delogne  Belgium	Stefano De Francesco  Italy S/F 2–2ms (0–1)	Alain Hanotiaux  Belgium S/F 1–2 Delogne
2002	Neaples Italy	Massimiliano Nastasi  Italy 1–0	Massimo Bolognino  Italy	Gil Delogne  Belgium S/F 0–2 Bolognino	Giancarlo Giulianini  Italy S/F 0–0ms Nastasi
2004	Kamen  Germany	Massimo Bolognino  Italy 1–0	Gil Delogne  Belgium	Francesco Mattiangeli  Italy S/F 0–2 Bolognino	Alain Hanotiaux  Belgium S/F 0–0ms Delogne
2006	Valletta  Malta	Carlos Flores  Spain 3–1	Massimiliano Nastasi  Italy	Joseph Mifsud  Malta S/F 0–3 Nastasi	Massimo Bolognino  Italy S/F 1–2 Flores
2008	Madrid  Spain	Massimiliano Nastasi  Italy __-__	Simone Bertelli  Italy	____ {{___}} S/F __-__ Bertelli	____ {{___}} S/F __-__ Nastasi

The World Masters was a FISTF tournament for the best 12 players of the year or Season. It was last played in 2008 after the FISTF Calendar was full of main tournaments. It was meant to promote the sport table football/soccer in different cities. 2008 results missing.

FISTF began in 1993 with a European Championship and are mistakenly used as World Championships in several publications, such as printed Tournament leaflets. 1993 (team event was not played), 1995, 1997 and 1999 where European Team Championships, and not World Team Championships.

National Team European Championships

Year	Host Country	Open	Under 19	Under 15	Ladies	Veteran	Under 12
1993	Belgium	not played	not played	not played	not played	not played	not played
1995	Germany	Portugal	not played	not played	not played	not played	not played
1997	Greece	Portugal	Greece	Greece	not played	Austria	not played
1999	Netherlands	Italy	Belgium	Belgium	France	Belgium	not played
2019	Belgium	Italy	Italy	Italy	France	Italy	Italy
2021	...	...	...	...	...	...	...

National Team European Championships – Open, Veteran, U-19, U-15, U-12 and Ladies Summary

Position	Nation	European Championships	Finalist	3rd place	4th place	Sum
1	Belgium	3x 1999	–	–	–	3
2	Portugal	1995, 1996	–	–	–	2
3	Greece	2x 1997	–	–	–	2
4	Austria	1997	–	–	–	1
5	Italy	1999	–	–	–	1
6	France	1999	–	–	–	1

Explanation example: 2x1997 means two x Gold medal in the same year for a country in all categories.

FISTF began in 1994 with a World Championship for National Team, which was such a great success that over the years in all categories the Team event were introduced. FISTF is the only sport worldwide which has also U-12 World Champions in individual and in team events. A world tournament (non-official) was played in 1987, Paris (FRA) which was an initiative to promote team events for coming world championships. The teams where mixed with 2x Open, 1x Feminine and 1x Junior player. 7 Nations and France 'B' participated in the quarter Finals. Results will follow.

• The final:  France 3–1  Belgium

Covid-19 Virus spread: The World Cup 2020 Rome, will be postponed to 2021.

National Team World Championships

Year	Host Country	Open	Under 19	Under 15	Ladies	Veteran	Under 12
1994	France	Belgium
1996	Denmark	Belgium	Belgium	France	Belgium	France
1998	Belgium	Italy	Italy	Austria	France	Belgium
2000	Austria	Belgium	Portugal	Belgium	Belgium	Belgium
2001	Portugal	Italy	Portugal	Belgium	not played	Belgium
2002	England	Italy	Belgium	Belgium	Belgium	Netherlands
2003	Malta	Italy	Malta	Portugal	not played	Italy
2004	Italy	Italy	Italy	Portugal	Belgium	Italy
2005	Belgium	Italy	Belgium	Portugal	Belgium	France
2006	Germany	Italy	Belgium	Denmark	France	Italy
2007	France	Italy	Spain	Italy	Belgium	Italy	Italy
2008	Austria	Italy	Spain	Italy	France	Italy	Italy
2009	Netherlands	Italy	Spain	Italy	Belgium	Italy	Italy
2010	Germany	Malta	Netherlands	Italy	Belgium	Italy	Italy
2011	Italy	Italy	Italy	Italy	Italy	Italy	Italy
2012	England	Spain	Italy	Italy	Belgium	Austria	Italy
2013	Spain	Italy	Italy	Italy	Belgium	Italy	Italy
2014	Belgium	Italy	Italy	Italy	Belgium	Italy	Belgium
2015	Italy	Spain	Italy	Italy	Italy	Spain	Italy
2016	Belgium	Italy	Belgium	Italy	Italy	Belgium	Italy
2017	France	Italy	Italy	Italy	Belgium	Italy	Italy
2018	Gibraltar	Spain	Italy	Italy	France	Italy	Spain
2020	Italy	......	......	......	......	......	......
2022	......	......	......	......	......	......	......

FISTF decision: The World Cup will be held every two years (even years), as originally played in the 1990s. The odd years will see a comeback of the FISTF European Championships in 2019, 2021 and so forth.

Team World Cup – Open, Veteran, U-19, U-15, U-12 and Ladies Summary

Position	Nation	Team World Cup	Finalist	3rd place	4th place	Sum
1	Italy	2x98,01,02,2x03,3x04,05,2x06,4x07,4x08,4x09,3x10,6x11,3x12,5x13,4x14,4x15,4x16,5x17,3x18	–	–	–	61
2	Belgium	1994,3x96,98,4x2000,2x01,3x02,04,2x05,06,07,09,10,12,13,2x14,2x16,17	–	–	–	28
3	Spain	2007,08,09,12,2x15,2x18	–	–	–	8
4	France	2x1996,98,05,06,08,2018	–	–	–	7
5	Portugal	2000,01,03,04,05	–	–	–	5
6	Malta	2003,2010	–	–	–	2
7	Austria	1998,2012	–	–	–	2
8	Netherlands	2002,2010	–	–	–	2
9	Denmark	2006	–	–	–	1

Explanation example: 4x2011 means four x Gold medal in the same year for a country in all categories.

Under the authority of FISTF, the Confederation of Asian Sport Table Football Associations (CASTFA) hosts a continental championship annually with individual, club team and national team categories. CASTFA was founded in Tokyo 11 June 2017 by NOSK (Japan), TFAS (Singapore) and ATFA (Australia), with the full support of the Federation of International Sports Table Football (FISTF). At the meeting in Tokyo, in conjunction with the 3rd Asian Cup of Table Football, it was decided the position of President of CASTFA would rotate through all member federations. Japan's Mr. Kenzo Koi taking the inaugural position for the first two-year period.

The target will be to develop the sport across the Asian region, including helping form associations in other countries and to develop the Asian Cup of Table Football into an even more important event in the region. After the 2018 edition, the Asian Cup will be held every two years.

FISTF Asian Cup

Year	Place	Open	Under 19	Under 15	Under 12	Veteran	Ladies	Club Team	National Team
2015	Melbourne  Australia	Peter Thomas  Australia	not played	not played	Benjamin NG  Australia	not played	not played	Northern Falcons TFC  Australia	Singapore  Singapore
2016	Singapore  Singapore	Rudy Hesty  Singapore	Giovanni Choong  Singapore	not played	not played	not played	not played	Jurong Central SC  Singapore	Singapore  Singapore
2017	Tokyo  Japan	Tan Kok Wee  Singapore	not played	not played	Tan Yi De  Singapore	Robert Green  Australia	Eiko Yoneda  Japan	S.G. Lions  Singapore	Singapore  Singapore
2018	Melbourne  Australia	Carl Young  Australia	Oli Ollnow  Australia	not played	not played	not played	Kimi Wada  Japan	Melbourne TFC  Australia	Singapore  Singapore
2019	Singapore  Singapore	Rudy Hesty  Singapore	Oli Ollnow  Australia	not played	not played	Den Mulia  Singapore	not played	S.G. Lions  Singapore	Singapore  Singapore
2021	City to be announced Japan	.....	.....	.....	.....	.....	.....	.....	.....

Under the authority of FISTF, the Confederation America North and Central Sport Table Football continental championship shall be held every two years, with its comebach inm 2021. Individual, club team and national team categories to be played. The Confederation America North is under motion for foundation. USA and Canada are the most active associations.

FISTF North and Central America Championship

Year	Place	Open	Under 19	Under 15	Under 12	Veteran	Ladies	Club Team	National Team
2008	Alexandria, VA  United States	Zach Walker  United States	Daniel Cranston  United States	not played	not played	Paul Eyes  United States	not played	Maryland SC  United States	not played
2009	Alexandria, VA  United States	Zach Walker  United States	Patrick Sheridan  United States	Nevin Varghese  United States	not played	Paul Eyes  United States	Stephanie Bao  United States	Maryland SC  United States	Not Played
2010–2020	Not Played	.....	.....	.....	.....	.....	.....	.....	.....
2021	Lansing, Michigan  United States	.....	.....	.....	.....	.....	.....	.....	.....

Under the authority of FISTF, the South America Sport Table Football Confederation hosts a continental championship annually with individual, club team and national team categories. The FISTF South America Sports Table Football Championship began in 2010 in Argentina, where Brazil was the first guest Nation. The two main Nations (Argentina and Brazil) are doing well in STF development and in 2016 Chile joined as the third nation. Antofagasta (CHI) was the Host City 2016 and it was the premiere event outside Argentina and Brazil. The Host City for 2017 will be Santa Rosa de Calamuchita, Cordoba, Argentina. An independent confederation of the "Americas" has not yet been founded. Argentina, Brazil, Chile, USA and Canada are the most active federations.

FISTF South America Championship

Year	Place	Open	Under 19	Under 15	Under 12	Veteran	Ladies	Club Team	National Team
2010	Buenos Aires  Argentina	Fabrico Bertolini  Argentina	not played	not played	not played	not played	not played	Club de R. Vasco de Gama  Brazil	Argentina  Argentina
2011	Rio de Janeiro  Brazil	Claudio Murcilli  Argentina	not played	not played	not played	not played	not played	A.S.R. 08 Rosario Argentina	Brazil  Brazil
2012	Rosario Argentina	Fabrico Bertolini  Argentina	not played	not played	not played	not played	not played	A.S.R. 08 Rosario Argentina	Argentina  Argentina
2013	São Paulo  Brazil	Rony Suzuki  Brazil	not played	not played	not played	not played	not played	Club de R. Vasco de Gama  Brazil	Brazil  Brazil
2014	Rosario  Argentina	Flavio Riccomagno  Chile	Agustin Ortega  Argentina	not played	not played	Flavio Riccomagno  Italy Argentina	not played	Club de R. Vasco de Gama  Brazil	Argentina  Argentina
2015	Curitiba  Brazil	Ednilson Gaffo  Brazil	not played	not played	not played	not played	not played	Club de R. Vasco de Gama  Brazil	Brazil  Brazil
2016	Antofagasta  Chile	Flavio Riccomagno  Chile	not played	not played	not played	not played	not played	A.S.R. 08 Rosario Argentina	Brazil  Brazil
2017	Cordoba  Argentina	Flavio Riccomagno  Chile	not played	not played	not played	not played	not played	A.S.R. 08 Rosario Argentina	Argentina Argentina
2018	Rio de Janeiro  Brazil	Roni Suzuki  Brazil	not played	not played	not played	not played	not played	Club de R. Vasco de Gama  Brazil	Brazil  Brazil
2019	Buenos Aires  Argentina	Ednilson Gaffo  Brazil	not played	not played	not played	not played	not played	Club de R. Vasco de Gama  Brazil	Brazil  Brazil
2020	Valparaiso  Chile	...	...	...	...	...	...	...	...

Under the authority of FISTF, the African Sport Table Football Confederation hosts a continental championship annually with individual, club team and national team categories.

FISTF African Championship

Year	Place	Open	Under 19	Under 15	Under 12	Veteran	Ladies	Club Team	National Team
2009	Johannesburg South Africa	Clifford Graaf  South Africa	not played	not played	Max Silber  South Africa	not played	Gillian Graaf  South Africa	not played	not played
2010	......  South Africa	not played	not played	not played	not played	not played	not played	not played	not played

____

• Participating Nations where:
• Founding nations: Belgium, Netherlands, Germany (all 1963)
• Joined later: Great Britain BTSA (1965) and later split up, England ETSA (1969), Switzerland SSTV (1970), Malta MSTSA (1971), Austria EÖTV (1974), Scotland STSA(1974), Italy FICMS (1975), Gibraltar GTSA (1979), Wales WTSA (1979), France FFFT (1989) and sensationally Australia ATSA(1991). Which was then an indicator for the upcoming FISTF as the new world federation.

The ETF founded in 1963, defunct after the 30th Edition of the Europa Cup in 1993. It was a strong and stable association and the base for the merger of ETF Nations (associations) and FISA Nations (associations), to form and built FISTF. Some countries had two (2) table football/soccer/Subbuteo associations each affiliated to ETF or FISA. That took time to meld together. The main problems where the playing rules and equipment manufactured. FISTF made a new start to melt all players into one democratic global federation, with sport rules and material with several manufacturers offering sports equipment.

The development of FISTF is ongoing and more Nations around the Globe are joining. All ETF matches played 2x20min., a.e.t.=after extra time with 2x10min, if necessary 1x10min. golden goal decision or 5x shots (similar to penalties in football but taken from different positions just inside the shooting area). Corrections: Willi Hogeweg was German, and not Dutch. Kurt Erb won the 1980 Europa Cup in Uddingston (SCO), and not his brother Peter Erb. Both mistakes corrected, which were previously mentioned. Tonio Montesin (Malta) was the finalist in the 1993 ESTF Cup final, and not John Barrons (NIL)! Important to mention is that Mike Dent is Scottish, while playing for England in 1976.

E.T.F. Europa Cup (Individual)

Year	Host City	Winner	Finalist	Result	3rd place	4th place	Result
1964	Netherlands, Rotterdam	Marius Schild ( Netherlands)	Jean-Pierre De Joncker ( Belgium)	4–1	Louis van der Heyden ( Netherlands)	Günther Czarkowski  Germany	4–0
1965	Belgium, Bruxelles	Johnny De Bruining ( Netherlands)	François Van Cauwelaert ( Belgium)	4–3 a.e.t.(2x10min)	van Ee ( Netherlands)	Roger Dresselaers  Belgium	*No match 3rd/4th
1966	West Germany, Dortmund	Pierre Tignani ( Belgium)	Jean-Pierre De Joncker ( Belgium)	5–1 a.e.t.(2x10min)	John De Groot ( Netherlands)	Dirk Boon  Netherlands	4–2
1967	England, London	Pierre Tignani ( Belgium)	Bertus Mulder ( Netherlands)	3–1	De Groot ( Netherlands)	Delahaut  Belgium	8–4
1968	Netherlands, Rotterdam	Willi Hogeweg ( West Germany)	René Schoukens( Belgium)	3–2	Pierre Tignani ( Belgium)	Manfred Hogeweg  Germany	4–2
1969	Belgium, Jambes	Bertus Mulder ( Netherlands)	Jean-Marie Delahaut ( Belgium)	4–3	Schoukens ( Belgium)	Dick Rietveld  Netherlands	4–3 a.e.t. 2x10min.
1970	West Germany, Altenmarkt	Dick Rietveld ( Netherlands)	Pierre Tignani ( Belgium)	1–0	Bertus Mulder ( Netherlands)	Willi Hogeweg  Germany	4–2
1971	England, Romford	Dick Rietveld ( Netherlands)	Bertus Mulder ( Netherlands)	4–3 a.e.t.(2x10min)	Marius Mulder ( Netherlands)	Jacques Brichaud  Belgium	2–0
1972	Netherlands, Maassluis	Antoon Verhaal ( Netherlands)	Marius Schild ( Netherlands)	1–0	Bertus Mulder ( Netherlands)	Peter Körmann  Germany	3–1
1973	Belgium, Spa	Antoon Verhaal ( Netherlands)	Gerard Donk ( Netherlands)	3–1 a.e.t.(2x10min)	Jacques Brichaud ( Belgium)	Jean-Marie Delahaut  Belgium	4–3 a.e.t.
1974	Switzerland, Basel	Jacques Brichaud ( Belgium)	Kurt Erb (  Switzerland)	1–0	Antoon Verhall ( Netherlands)	Gerhard Donck  Netherlands	2–1
1975	West Germany, Haibach	Peter Czarkowski ( West Germany)	Norman Gleave ( England)	2–1	Gerhard Donck  Netherlands	Kurt Erb   Switzerland	3–1
1976	Malta, La Valletta	Mike Dent ( England)	Norman Gleave ( England)	2–0	Bertie van Haag  Netherlands*	Roland Surer   Switzerland	1–1 a.e.t. 2x 10min. Shots
1977	England, Bracknell	Kurt Erb (  Switzerland)	Richard Stolwijk ( Netherlands)	3–2	Mike Dent ( England)	Jacques Brichaud ( Belgium)	2–1
1978	Austria, Wien	Bertus Mulder ( Netherlands)	Jacques Brichaud ( Belgium)	3–2 a.e.t.(2x10min)	Kurt Erb (  Switzerland)*	Michael Bordach ( Germany)	2–2 a.e.t. Shots 5–4
1979	Netherlands, Rijswijk	Jacques Brichaud ( Belgium)	Philippe Outmanns ( Belgium)	3–2	Rene Vergeer ( Netherlands)	Andre Beckers ( Belgium)	2–1
1980	Scotland, Uddingston	Kurt Erb (  Switzerland)	Joe Enriles ( Gibraltar)	2–1 a.e.t.(2x10min)	Bertus Mulder ( Netherlands)	Malcolm Lees ( Scotland)	3–1
1981	Belgium, Verviers	André Beckers ( Belgium)	Kurt Erb (  Switzerland)	1–0	Michael Bordach ( Germany)	Martijn Bom ( Netherlands)	3–2 a.e.t.
1982	Switzerland, Wallisellen	Willy Hofmann (  Switzerland)	Marc Clairbois ( Belgium)	1–0	Kurt Erb (  Switzerland)	Phillipe Outmanns ( Belgium)	1–0
1983	West Germany, Haibach	Willy Hofmann (  Switzerland)	Marc Clairbois ( Belgium)	3–2 a.e.t.(2x10min)	Gerhard Ecker ( Austria)*	Horst Becker ( Germany)	4–4 a.e.t. Shots 1–0
1984	Belgium, Verviers	Willy Hofmann (  Switzerland)	Marc Clairbois ( Belgium)	2–0	Kevin Dyson ( England)	Horst Becker ( Germany)	2–1 a.e.t.
1985	Wales, Barry, Vale of Glamorgan	Bruno Goset( Belgium)	Martijn Bom ( Netherlands)	1–0	Willy Hofmann (  Switzerland)	Paul Remund (  Switzerland)	2–1
1986	Netherlands, Boskoop	Didier Stévenot ( Belgium)	Horst Becker ( West Germany)	1–0 a.e.t.(2x10min)	Etienne Pairoux ( Belgium)	Martijn Bom ( Netherlands)	3–2
1987	England, Birmingham	Willy Hofmann (  Switzerland)	Gerherd Ecker ( Austria)	4–1	Dominique Demarco ( Belgium)	Timothy Young ( Wales)	3–1
1988	Austria, Salzburg	Willy Hofmann (  Switzerland)	Horst Deimel ( Austria)	4–1	Dominique Demarco ( Belgium)	Axel Schneider ( West Germany)	2–1 a.e.t.
1989	Switzerland, Wallisellen	Dominique De Marco ( Belgium)	Martijn Bom ( Netherlands)	1–0	Christophe Fuseau ( France)	Kevin Dyson ( England)	4–3 a.e.t.
1990	Scotland, South Queensferry	Willy Hofmann (  Switzerland)	Martijn Bom ( Netherlands)	4–1	Dominique De Marco ( Belgium)	Jim Law ( Scotland)	5–1
1991	Germany, Stennweiler	Dominique De Marco ( Belgium)	Gil Delogne ( Belgium)	2–1	Horst Deimel ( Austria)	Thierry Vivron ( France)	1–0
1992	Malta, La Valletta	Christophe Fuseau ( France)	David Baxter ( Scotland)	2–1	Timothy Young ( Wales)	Felix Gübeli (  Switzerland)	7–4
1993	England, Fareham	Horst Deimel ( Austria)	Tonio Montesin ( Malta)	2–1 (a.e.t. 2x10min and 1x10min golden goal in 63min.)	Kevin Dyson ( England)	Erich Hinkelmann ( Austria)	3–1