European Pairs Speedway Championship

European speedway event

European Pairs Championship
SportMotorcycle speedway
Founded2004
ContinentEurope
Most titlesAleš Dryml, Jr. (4 times)
Poland (9 times)

The European Pairs Speedway Championship is an annual speedway event held in different countries organized by the European Motorcycle Union (UEM) since 2004.[1][2]

Previous winners

Year Venue Winners 2nd place 3rd place
2004 Hungary Debrecen  Czech Republic
Bohumil Brhel
Aleš Dryml Jr.
 Russia
Renat Gafurov
Siergiej Filiushin
Simon Vlasov
 Poland
Rafał Szombierski
Robert Kościecha
Tomasz Gapiński
2005 Poland Gdańsk  Poland
Krzysztof Kasprzak
Robert Kościecha
Janusz Kołodziej
 Czech Republic
Aleš Dryml Jr.
Bohumil Brhel
 Slovenia
Matej Žagar
Izak Šantej
2006 Slovenia Lendava  Poland
Sebastian Ułamek
Wiesław Jaguś
 Slovenia
Jernej Kolenko
Matej Žagar
 Hungary
Norbert Magosi
László Szatmári
2007 Italy Terenzano  Czech Republic
Lukáš Dryml
Aleš Dryml, Jr.
Zdeněk Simota
 Poland
Krzysztof Jabłoński
Sławomir Drabik
Adam Skórnicki
 Russia
Renat Gafurov
Denis Gizatullin
2008 Austria Natschbach-Loipersbach  Poland
Sebastian Ułamek
Karol Ząbik
Adam Skórnicki
 Czech Republic
Lukáš Dryml
Adrian Rymel
Aleš Dryml, Jr.
 Russia
Renat Gafurov
Roman Povazhny
Aleksiej Charczenko
2009 Hungary Miskolc  Czech Republic
Aleš Dryml, Jr.
Lukáš Dryml
 Russia
Renat Gafurov
Grigory Laguta
Artem Laguta
 Poland
Daniel Jeleniewski
Robert Miśkowiak
Ronnie Jamroży
2010 Germany Stralsund  Czech Republic
Aleš Dryml, Jr.
Lukáš Dryml
 Germany
Tobias Kroner
Roberto Haupt
Martin Smolinski
 Croatia
Jurica Pavlic
Dino Kovacic
2011 Poland Piła  Poland
Jarosław Hampel
Przemysław Pawlicki
Piotr Pawlicki Jr.
 Hungary
Norbert Magosi
József Tabaka
 Russia
Renat Gafurov
Viktor Golubovsky
2012 Ukraine Rivne  Ukraine
Andriy Karpov
Aleksandr Loktaev
 Latvia
Kjasts Puodžuks
Andžejs Ļebedevs
 Denmark
Kenni Larsen
Peter Kildemand
2013 Germany Herxheim  Germany
Martin Smolinski
Kevin Wölbert
 Poland
Sebastian Ułamek
Norbert Kościuch
 Ukraine
Andriy Karpov
Stanislav Melnichuk
Aleksandr Loktaev
2014 Czech Republic Divišov  Czech Republic
Václav Milík, Jr.
Eduard Krčmář
 Poland
Damian Baliński
Sebastian Ułamek
 Russia
Denis Gizatullin
Vitalyi Belousov
2015 Hungary Debrecen  Poland
Dawid Lampart
Damian Baliński
Sebastian Ułamek
 Russia
Grigory Laguta
Vitaly Belousov
 Czech Republic
Václav Milík Jr.
Eduard Krčmář
2016 Latvia Riga  Italy
Nicolás Covatti
Nicolas Vicentin
 Denmark
Michael Jepsen Jensen
Rasmus Jensen
 Latvia
Kjasts Puodžuks
Andžejs Ļebedevs
2017 Italy Lonigo  Poland
Tobiasz Musielak
Grzegorz Zengota
 Russia
Artem Laguta
Andrey Kudriashov
Viktor Kulakov
 France
David Bellego
Dimitri Bergé
2018 Denmark Brovst  Poland
Grzegorz Zengota
Jakub Jamróg
Tobiasz Musielak
 Denmark
Anders Thomsen
Michael Jepsen Jensen
Thomas Jørgensen
 Italy
Nicolás Covatti
Michele Paco Castagna
2019 Russia Balakovo  Russia
Vladimir Borodulli
Viktor Kulakov
Grigory Laguta
 Czech Republic
Václav Milík Jr.
Eduard Krčmář
 Latvia
Andžejs Ļebedevs
Oļegs Mihailovs
2020 Italy Terenzano  Poland
Jakub Jamróg
Viktor Trofimov Jr.
 Latvia
Andžejs Ļebedevs
Oļegs Mihailovs
Jevgeņijs Kostigovs
 France
David Bellego
Dimitri Bergé
2021 France Mâcon  France
David Bellego
Dimitri Bergé
 Poland
Jakub Jamróg
Grzegorz Zengota
 Latvia
Andžejs Ļebedevs
Jevgeņijs Kostigovs
2022 Denmark Slangerup  Denmark
Rasmus Jensen
Michael Jepsen Jensen
Jonas Seifert-Salk
 Czech Republic
Václav Milík Jr.
Jan Kvěch
 Poland
Grzegorz Zengota
Norbert Krakowiak
2023 Poland Opole  Poland
Przemysław Pawlicki
Szymon Woźniak
 Denmark
Rasmus Jensen
Mads Hansen
 Finland
Timo Lahti
Antti Vuolas
Jesse Mustonen

Classification

Pos National Team Total Gold Silver Bronze
1.  Poland 16 9 4 3
2.  Czech Republic 10 5 4 1
3.  Russia 9 1 4 4
4.  Denmark 5 1 3 1
5.  Germany 2 1 1
6.  France 3 1 2
7.  Ukraine 2 1 1
 Italy 2 1 1
9.  Latvia 5 2 3
10.  Hungary 2 1 1
 Slovenia 2 1 1
12.  Croatia 1 1
 Finland 1 1

Participating nations

Legend
  • Gold – Champions.
  • Silver – Runners-up.
  • Bronze – Third place.
  • 4–12 – 4th to 20th places.
  •    – Final hosts.
  • Q – Qualified for upcoming tournament.
  • q – Will take part in the upcoming qualification.
Team 2004
Hungary
(12)
2005
Poland
(10)
2006
Slovenia
(13)
2007
Italy
(15)
2008
Austria
(12)
2009
Hungary
(12)
2010
Germany
(11)
2011
Poland
(12)
2012
Ukraine
(13)
2013
Germany
(10)
2014
Czech Republic
(10)
2015
Hungary
(12)
2016
Latvia
(11)
2017
Italy
(12)
2018
Denmark
(15)
2019
Russia
(12)
 Poland Bronze Gold Gold Silver Gold Bronze 7 Gold 4 Silver Silver Gold 4 Gold Gold 5
 Czech Republic Gold Silver 4 Gold Silver Gold Gold 6 5 6 Gold Bronze 5 9 Silver
 Russia Silver 8 5 Bronze Bronze Silver 4 Bronze 9 Bronze Silver 6 Silver 5 Gold
 Hungary 4 4 Bronze 8 4 4 5 Silver 7 9 6 5 11 10 11
 Latvia 8 7 5 7 4 Silver 4 5 7 Bronze 7 7 Bronze
 Austria 9 9 6 6 10 11 8 10 6 9
 Germany 5 5 7 12 7 5 Silver 7 6 Gold 4 4 7 8 6
 Ukraine 7 10 6 5 8 9 6 11 Gold Bronze 7 9 10 9 8 9
 Finland 8 4 9 12 8 14 8
 Slovenia 6 Bronze Silver 9 10 6 9 8 12 7 8 8 8 10 13
 Italy 11 6 11 7 11 8 10 10 8 10 10 Gold 4 Bronze 7
 Croatia 12 13 11 12 11 Bronze 12
 Sweden 10 4
 Norway 13 12 10
 France 10 10 14 Bronze 4
 Romania 12 15 10 12 12 15
 Netherlands 9
 Great Britain 9 11 6 11
 Denmark 5 Bronze 5 Silver 5 Silver
 Slovakia 13 9 11 11 12
 Bulgaria 12

Rules The minimum age limit (16 years) starts on the date of the rider's birthday.

See also

References

  1. ^ "European Pairs Speedway Championship". Historia Sportu Zuzlowego. Retrieved 29 July 2021.
  2. ^ "European Pairs Championship". Edinburgh Speedway. Retrieved 29 July 2021.
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No brakes, no gears, no fear
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