World Rowing Junior Championships

The World Rowing Junior Championships is an international rowing regatta organized by FISA (the International Rowing Federation). A rower or coxswain shall be classified as a Junior until 31 December of the year in which he reaches the age of 18. After that date, he shall be classified as an Under 23 rower. During Olympic years it is held at the same location as the Senior World Rowing Championships.

The first FISA Youth Regatta was held in 1967[1] and has been held every year since then, being raised to the status of FISA Junior Champs in 1970 and Junior World Champs in 1985.

Many European countries send athletes not up to the standard for World Championships to the Coupe de la Jeunesse.

Venues

Year	Dates	Host City	No. of events	1st Place	2nd Place	3rd Place
1967	–30 July	Ratzeburg	7	Italy	West Germany	Yugoslavia
1968	2–4 August	Amsterdam	7	East Germany	Netherlands	United States
1969	6–10 August	Napoli	7	West Germany	Czechoslovakia	France
1970	5–8 August	Ioannina	7	East Germany	West Germany	Italy
1971	28–31 July	Bled	7	East Germany	Soviet Union	West Germany
1972	2–5 August	Milan	7	East Germany	West Germany	Soviet Union
1973	1–4 August	Nottingham	7	East Germany	West Germany	Soviet Union
1974	1–4 August	Ratzeburg	8	East Germany	West Germany	Italy
1975	6–10 August	Montreal	8	East Germany	Soviet Union	West Germany
1976	11–14 August	Villach	8	East Germany	Soviet Union	West Germany
1977	4–7 August	Tampere	8	East Germany	West Germany	Poland
1978	29–30 July	Belgrade	14	East Germany	Soviet Union	Czechoslovakia
1979	14–18 August	Moscow	14	Soviet Union	East Germany	Bulgaria
1980	13–17 August	Hazewinkel	14	East Germany	Soviet Union	Bulgaria
1981	4–8 August	Sofia	14	East Germany	Romania	Soviet Union
1982	4–8 August	Piediluco	14	East Germany	Soviet Union	West Germany
1983	3–7 August	Vichy	14	East Germany	Soviet Union	Bulgaria
1984	18–21 July	Jönköping	14	East Germany	Soviet Union	France
1985[2]	7–11 August	Brandenburg	14	East Germany	Romania	Soviet Union
1986	30 July – 3 August	Račice	14	East Germany	Soviet Union	Italy
1987	5–9 August	Cologne	14	East Germany	Soviet Union	Italy
1988	3–7 August	Milan	14	East Germany	Soviet Union	Italy
1989	1–6 August	Szeged	14	East Germany	Soviet Union	Yugoslavia
1990	1–5 August	Aiguebelette-le-Lac	14	East Germany	Soviet Union	Italy
1991	1–4 August	Banyoles	14	Germany	Czechoslovakia	Soviet Union
1992	12–15 August	Montreal	14	Germany	Czechoslovakia	Australia
1993	4–8 August	Årungen	14	Germany	Australia	Norway
1994	6–15 August	Munich	14	Germany	Romania	Switzerland
1995	1–5 August	Poznan	14	Germany	Australia	Denmark
1996	5–11 August	Glasgow	14	Germany	Romania	Australia
1997	6–10 August	Hazewinkel	14	Germany	Romania	Australia
1998	4–8 August	Ottensheim	14	Germany	Romania	Australia
1999	5–8 August	Plovdiv	14	Germany	Romania	Great Britain
2000	2–5 August	Zagreb	14	Germany	Italy	Belarus
2001	8–11 August	Duisburg	14	Romania	France	Germany
2002	7–10 August	Trakai	14	Italy	Romania	Australia
2003	6–9 August	Athens	14	Italy	Australia	Romania
2004	27–31 July	Banyoles	14	Romania	Ukraine	Germany
2005	3–6 August	Brandenburg	14	Germany	Romania	Italy
2006	2–5 August	Amsterdam	14	Germany	Romania	New Zealand
2007	8–11 August	Beijing	13	China	Germany	Romania
2008	22–28 July	Ottensheim	13	Germany	New Zealand	United States
2009	5–8 August	Brive-la-Gaillarde	13	Germany	Australia	Great Britain Romania
2010	4–7 August	Račice	13	Germany	Romania	Greece United States
2011	3–7 August	Eton Dorney	13	Germany	Romania	Italy
2012	15–19 August	Plovdiv	13	Italy	Romania	Germany
2013	7–11 August	Trakai	13	Germany	Romania	Italy
2014	6–10 August	Hamburg	13	Germany	Romania	China
2015	5–9 August	Rio de Janeiro	13	Germany	Italy	Netherlands
2016	23–28 August	Rotterdam	13	Italy	Germany	Czech Republic
2017	2–6 August	Trakai	13	Romania	Great Britain	Croatia
2018	8–12 August	Račice	13	United States	Italy	Great Britain
2019	7–11 August	Tokyo	13	Germany	China	Italy
2020	16–23 August	Bled [cancelled][3]
2021		Plovdiv
2022		Varese
2023		Paris
2024		St Catharines

Medal table

As of 2019.


Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	East Germany (GDR)	146	53	17	216
2	Germany (GER)	133	95	57	285
3	Romania (ROU)	63	41	35	139
4	Soviet Union (URS)	42	61	48	151
5	Italy (ITA)	40	54	53	147
6	Australia (AUS)	25	22	25	72
7	Great Britain (GBR)	21	34	31	86
8	West Germany (FRG)	18	41	41	100
9	United States (USA)	16	30	29	75
10	China (CHN)	15	8	14	37
11	Czech Republic (CZE)	12	6	7	25
12	France (FRA)	11	31	29	71
13	Bulgaria (BUL)	11	14	21	46
14	Russia (RUS)	8	15	14	37
15	Czechoslovakia (TCH)	8	11	20	39
16	Netherlands (NED)	8	4	19	31
17	Poland (POL)	7	11	18	36
18	New Zealand (NZL)	7	11	14	32
19	Slovenia (SLO)	7	6	7	20
20	Belarus (BLR)	6	13	6	25
21	Yugoslavia (YUG)	6	12	6	24
22	Switzerland (SUI)	6	7	8	21
23	Greece (GRE)	4	16	13	33
24	Denmark (DEN)	4	7	10	21
25	Lithuania (LTU)	4	3	3	10
26	Croatia (CRO)	3	7	8	18
27	Serbia (SRB)	3	2	4	9
28	Estonia (EST)	3	2	1	6
29	Spain (ESP)	2	7	8	17
30	Canada (CAN)	2	3	14	19
31	Ukraine (UKR)	2	3	8	13
32	Latvia (LAT)	2	3	6	11
33	Norway (NOR)	2	2	6	10
34	Argentina (ARG)	1	1	0	2
35	Portugal (POR)	1	0	0	1
36	Austria (AUT)	0	8	7	15
37	South Africa (RSA)	0	4	4	8
38	Hungary (HUN)	0	2	9	11
39	Belgium (BEL)	0	2	5	7
40	Sweden (SWE)	0	2	2	4
41	Chile (CHI)	0	1	1	2
42	Ireland (IRL)	0	1	0	1
43	Turkey (TUR)	0	0	2	2
44	Brazil (BRA)	0	0	1	1
44	Finland (FIN)	0	0	1	1
Totals (45 nations)		649	656	632	1937

References

"FISA Timeline". Rowing Story. 26 April 2017. Retrieved 30 December 2019.
"Ruder-Nachwuchs kämpft um 14 Weltmeister-Titel" [Rowing youngsters fights for 14 world champion titles]. Berliner Zeitung (in German). 41 (182). 6 August 1985. p. 6. Retrieved 23 September 2018.
"2020 World Rowing regatta season : the continued consequences of COVID-19 global pandemic". worldrowing.com. 9 April 2020. Retrieved 9 April 2020.

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[1] "FISA Timeline". Rowing Story. 26 April 2017. Retrieved 30 December 2019.

[2] "Ruder-Nachwuchs kämpft um 14 Weltmeister-Titel" [Rowing youngsters fights for 14 world champion titles]. Berliner Zeitung (in German). 41 (182). 6 August 1985. p. 6. Retrieved 23 September 2018.

[3] "2020 World Rowing regatta season : the continued consequences of COVID-19 global pandemic". worldrowing.com. 9 April 2020. Retrieved 9 April 2020.

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