2018 European Championships

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2018 European Championships
File:2018 European Championships Logo.svg
Host Berlin, Germany
Glasgow, UK
Edinburgh (diving)
Gleneagles (golf)
Nations participating 53
Athletes participating 3,843
Events 187
Dates 2–12 August
Website europeanchampionships.com
2022  >

The 2018 European Championships were the first edition of the European Championships. It was a multi-sport event which took place in Berlin, Germany, and Glasgow, Scotland, United Kingdom (with Edinburgh hosting the diving events and Gleneagles the golf) from 2 to 12 August 2018. Around 1,500 athletes competed at the European Athletics Championships in Berlin, whilst at the same time more than 3,000 took part in the other championships in Glasgow. Each European Championship will be organised by the respective federation and host city.

Development and preparation

Venues

Template:2018 European Championships map Template:2018 European Championships map Most of the events took place in Glasgow and its close surroundings:

Two championships events were hosted at venues in different Scottish cities:

The athletics championships event were held in the second major host city, Berlin

  • Logos of the host cities
  • 2018 European Championships Glasgow Logo.svg

    Glasgow 2018 Logo

  • 2018 European Championships Berlin Logo.svg

    Berlin 2018 Logo

European Championships Trophy

On 1 August 2018, at the "Great Big Opening Party" in Glasgow, a new European Championship Trophy was unveiled, to be awarded to the nation achieving the most gold medals across all seven sports during the Championships. It was presented by Katherine Grainger, Emma Fredh and Angelina Melnikova on behalf of the seven European federations involved in the event.[1] On 12 August, the trophy was presented to the leading nation on the overall table, Russia, in a ceremony in Glasgow.

List of individual Championships

The following Championships have been brought together in the 2018 European Championships:

Participating nations

52 nations, plus Authorised Neutral Athletes (Russian athletes competing in the European Athletics Championships under the European Athletics Flag) participated at the European Championships, including:

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Schedule

The original schedule was released in February 2017.[6][7] The schedule was updated in June 2017 based on the Glasgow ticket schedule[8][9] and again in March 2018 when the Berlin timetable was released.[10]

● Event Competitions 1 Number of Gold Medal Events
August 2
Thu		 3
Fri		 4
Sat		 5
Sun		 6
Mon		 7
Tue		 8
Wed		 9
Thu		 10
Fri		 11
Sat		 12
Sun		 Gold medal events
20px Athletics ● 7 5 6 9 11 12 50
Aquatics 20px Swimming 4 6 6 6 6 6 9 72
20px Diving 1 2 2 2 2 2 2
20px Synchronised Swimming 2 1 1 2 3
20px Open Water Swimming 2 2 1 2
Cycling 20px Track ● 6 4 4 4 4 30
20px Road 1 2 1
20px Mountain Bike 2
20px BMX ● 2
20px Golf ● ● ● 1 2 3
Gymnastics 20px Men's Artistic Gymnastics ● 1 6 12
20px Women's Artistic Gymnastics ● 1 4
20px Rowing ● ● 9 8 17
20px Triathlon 1 1 1 3
Total gold medal events 12 21 24 13 24 17 20 12 19 25 187
Cumulative total 12 33 57 70 94 111 131 143 162 187

Medal table

File:2017 UEC Track Elite European Championships 320.jpg
Mascot Bonnie, a female harbour seal
Mascot "Berlino", a bear from the city's coat of arms, first appeared as mascot of the 2009 IAAF World Championships in Athletics

Each sport maintained its own medal table,[11] but an overall medal table is also maintained,[12] the leader of which won the European Championship trophy. Russia won the inaugural trophy and topped the medal table by gold medals won with 31, whilst co-hosts Great Britain topped the total medals table with 74 medals, 26 of which were gold. A chasing pack consisting of Italy, the Netherlands, co-hosts Germany and France each won over 10 gold medals and 40 medals in total.

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Notes

^[1] Not included in the official medal table.

In addition, while both the Men's and Women's Gymnastics events included junior competitions in line with previous editions, medals in those competitions are not included within the total.

Results and Standings

Official results and standings ec2018results.com

Broadcasting

All of Europe's major free-to-air broadcasters televised the European Championships in 2018.[13][14] The European Broadcasting Union, which holds the broadcast rights on all platforms, has confirmed coverage across the top five markets, BBC in the United Kingdom, ARD/ZDF in Germany, France Télévisions in France, RAI in Italy and TVE in Spain. Other EBU members already signed up include VRT (Belgium), HRT (Croatia), DR (Denmark), YLE (Finland), RTÉ (Ireland), NOS (Netherlands), NRK (Norway), TVP (Poland), RTP (Portugal), SRG SSR (Switzerland) and SVT (Sweden). The level of coverage is also enhanced by a deal with Eurosport. In total, over 40 EBU members have signed agreements as of April 2018. Discussions are ongoing with broadcasters in the remaining territories in Europe, plus other global territories like China, Japan and USA.[15]

Sponsorship

Glasgow 2018 had five Official Partners (People Make Glasgow, Scottish Government, Strathmore Water, Spar & Eurovision) and Berlin 2018 had six Official Partners (Spar, Le Gruyère, Nike, Toyo Tires, Generali & Eurovision) with another tier of Official Supporters across the two host cities. Overall over 56 companies have been signed up to support the inaugural event.[15][16]

References

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External links

Template:2018 European Championships participating nations

  1. ↑ European Championships opened by party in Glasgow as federations unveil winner's trophy, from insidethegames.biz
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