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World Rowing Junior Championships

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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

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Year Dates Host City No. of events 1st Place 2nd Place 3rd Place
1967 29–30 July West Germany Ratzeburg 7  Italy  West Germany  Yugoslavia
1968 2–4 August Netherlands Amsterdam 7  East Germany  Netherlands  United States
1969 6–10 August Italy Naples 7  West Germany  Czechoslovakia  France
1970 5–8 August Ioannina 7  East Germany  West Germany  Italy
1971 28–31 July Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bled 7  East Germany  Soviet Union  West Germany
1972 2–5 August Italy Milan 7  East Germany  West Germany  Soviet Union
1973 1–4 August United Kingdom Nottingham 7  East Germany  West Germany  Soviet Union
1974 1–4 August West Germany Ratzeburg 8  East Germany  West Germany  Italy
1975 6–10 August Canada Montreal 8  East Germany  Soviet Union  West Germany
1976 11–14 August Austria Villach 8  East Germany  Soviet Union  West Germany
1977 4–7 August Finland Tampere 8  East Germany  West Germany  Poland
1978 29–30 July Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Belgrade 14  East Germany  Soviet Union  Czechoslovakia
1979 14–18 August Soviet Union Moscow 14  Soviet Union  East Germany Bulgaria
1980 13–17 August Belgium Heindonk 14  East Germany  Soviet Union Bulgaria
1981 4–8 August Sofia 14  East Germany  Romania  Soviet Union
1982 4–8 August Italy Piediluco 14  East Germany  Soviet Union  West Germany
1983 3–7 August France Vichy 14  East Germany  Soviet Union Bulgaria
1984 18–21 July Sweden Jönköping 14  East Germany  Soviet Union  France
1985[2] 7–11 August East Germany Brandenburg an der Havel 14  East Germany  Romania  Soviet Union
1986 30 July – 3 August Czechoslovakia Račice 14  East Germany  Soviet Union  Italy
1987 5–9 August West Germany Cologne 14  East Germany  Soviet Union  Italy
1988 3–7 August Italy Milan 14  East Germany  Soviet Union  Italy
1989 1–6 August Hungary Szeged 14  East Germany  Soviet Union  Yugoslavia
1990 1–5 August France Aiguebelette-le-Lac 14  East Germany  Soviet Union  Italy
1991 1–4 August Spain Banyoles 14  Germany  Czechoslovakia  Soviet Union
1992 12–15 August Canada Montreal 14  Germany  Czechoslovakia  Australia
1993 4–8 August Norway Ås 14  Germany  Australia Norway Norway
1994 6–15 August Germany Oberschleißheim 14  Germany  Romania   Switzerland
1995 1–5 August Poland Poznań 14  Germany  Australia Denmark Denmark
1996 5–11 August United Kingdom Glasgow 14  Germany  Romania  Australia
1997 6–10 August Belgium Heindonk 14  Germany  Romania  Australia
1998 4–8 August Austria Ottensheim 14  Germany  Romania  Australia
1999 5–8 August Bulgaria Plovdiv 14  Germany  Romania  Great Britain
2000 2–5 August Croatia Zagreb 14  Germany  Italy  Belarus
2001 8–11 August Germany Duisburg 14  Romania  France  Germany
2002 7–10 August Lithuania Trakai 14  Italy  Romania  Australia
2003 6–9 August Greece Athens 14  Italy  Australia  Romania
2004 27–31 July Spain Banyoles 14  Romania  Ukraine  Germany
2005 3–6 August Germany Brandenburg an der Havel 14  Germany  Romania  Italy
2006 2–5 August Netherlands Amsterdam 14  Germany  Romania  New Zealand
2007 8–11 August China Beijing 13  China  Germany  Romania
2008 22–28 July Austria Ottensheim 13  Germany  New Zealand  United States
2009 5–8 August France Brive-la-Gaillarde 13  Germany  Australia  Great Britain
 Romania
2010 5–8 August Czech Republic Račice 13  Germany  Romania  Greece
 United States
2011 3–7 August United Kingdom Dorney 13  Germany  Romania  Italy
2012 15–19 August Bulgaria Plovdiv 13  Italy  Romania  Germany
2013 7–11 August Lithuania Trakai 13  Germany  Romania  Italy
2014 6–10 August Germany Hamburg 13  Germany  Romania  China
2015 5–8 August Brazil Rio de Janeiro 13  Germany  Italy  Netherlands
2016 23–28 August Netherlands Rotterdam 13  Italy  Germany  Czech Republic
2017 2–6 August Lithuania Trakai 13  Romania  Great Britain  Croatia
2018 8–12 August Czech Republic Račice 13  United States  Italy  Great Britain
2019 7–11 August Japan Tokyo 14  Germany  China  Italy
2020 16–23 August Slovenia Bled cancelled[3]
2021 11–15 August Bulgaria Plovdiv 14  United States  Germany  Romania
2022 27–31 July Italy Varese 14  Greece  Italy  Germany
2023 2–6 August France Paris 14  Great Britain
 Italy
 Romania
2024 18–25 August Canada St. Catharines
2025 Lithuania Trakai[4]
2026 Bulgaria Plovdiv[5]

Medal table

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As of 2022.

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 East Germany1465317216
2 Germany13710065302
3 Romania664238146
4 Italy436555163
5 Soviet Union426148151
6 Australia26222573
7 Great Britain22363290
8 United States21303182
9 West Germany184141100
10 China1581437
11 Czech Republic136827
12 France12343177
13 Bulgaria11142146
14 Netherlands941932
15 Russia8151538
16 Czechoslovakia8112039
17 Switzerland87924
18 Greece7161538
19 Poland7111937
20 New Zealand7111432
21 Slovenia77721
22 Belarus613625
23 Yugoslavia612624
24 Lithuania53311
25 Denmark481022
26 Serbia42410
27 Croatia37818
 Spain37818
29 Estonia3216
30 Canada231520
31 Ukraine23813
32 Latvia23611
33 Norway22610
34 Argentina1102
35 Portugal1001
36 Austria08715
37 South Africa0448
38 Belgium0358
39 Hungary02911
40 Turkey0235
41 Sweden0224
42 Chile0213
43 Ireland0112
44 Brazil0011
 Finland0011
 Slovakia0011
Totals (46 entries)6776846602,021

References

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  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). Vol. 41, no. 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.
  4. ^ 2025-aisiais Trakuose vyks pasaulio jaunių irklavimo čempionatas
  5. ^ "2022 World Rowing Congress attributes 2025 World Rowing Championships to Shanghai". World Rowing. 26 September 2022. Retrieved 6 September 2023.