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European Girls Championships |
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Gli European Youth Championships vengono disputati ogni due anni ed ogni Paese può presentare una sola squadra open composta da giocatori under 26 e, dal 1994 un'altra composta da under 21, nonché, dal 2004, una squadra femminile di under 26. Le prime squadre classificate acquisiscono il diritto a rappresentare l'Europa nei World Youth Team Championship che sono invece organizzati dalla World Bridge Federation. Alla Squadra Under 26 vincitrice di ogni edizione viene assegnato il David Pigot Trophy. Alla Squadra Under 21 vincitrice di ogni edizione viene assegnato il José Damiani Trophy. |
The competition was founded by EBL Youth Committee Chairman André Boekhorst in 1968 when the first event was held in Prague, capital of Czechoslovakia at the time, with the Juniors series only. It has continued as a biennial event held every even-numbered year ever since. In 1994, EBL Youth Committee Chairman Panos Gerontopoulos proposed the establishment of the Youngsters series to accommodate younger players. The Girls series was added in 2004. Two prominent members of the international bridge community have donated the Trophies to be awarded to the winning teams. David Pigot is the honor of the European Juniors Team Championship , while the winner of the European Youngsters Team Championship receives the José Damiani Trophy. |
| 2004 - PRAGA (Repubblica Ceka) - 11 squadre | ||
| 1. AUSTRIA |
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Christian Feldewer cng, Adele Gogoman, Anna Gogoman, Iris Grumm, Caroline Hupka |
| 2. SVEZIA |
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Kriste Ahlesved cng, Lars Andersson (coach), Cecilia Rimstedt, Sandra Rimsted, Jenny Ryman Wolpert, Emma Sjoberg |
| 3. POLONIA |
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Wojtek Siwiec cng, Ewa Grabowska, Edyta Jurkiewicz, Joanna Krawczyk, Marta Maj, Kamila Szczepanska, Katharzyna Zegilewicz |
| L'Italia giunge 5ª | ||
2005
- RICCIONE (Italia) - 10 squadre
1.OLANDA

Monique Van de Sande cng,
Martine Verbeek (coach),
Rosalien Barendregt,
Astrid Dekker,
Marion Michielsen, Claudia
van der Salm,
Marleen Van Gelder,
Meike Wortel
2. AUSTRIA
Christian Feldewer cng, Adele Gogoman, Anna Gogoman, Iris Grumm,
Ursula Assmann
3. SVEZIA
Cecilia Rimstedt, Sandra Rimsted, Sara Sivelind, Emma Sjoberg
L'Italia
giunge 9ª
2007
- Jesolo (Italia) - 12 squadre
1. POLONIA

Roman Krzemien cng, Joanna Krawczyck, Marta Maj, Natalia Sakowska, Kamila
Szczepanska, Kamila Wesolowska, Justyna Zmuda
2. OLANDA

Monique van de Sande cng, Maarten Schollaardt coach, Rosaline Barendregt,
Astrid Dekker, Marleen van Gelder, Jamilla Spangenberg, Sigrid
Spangenberg
3. SVEZIA

Tobias Tornqvist cng, Pia Andersson coach, Freja Andersson, Kristin Nedlich,
Sandra Rimstedt, Emma Sjoberg
L'Italia
giunge 7ª
2009
- BRASOV (Romania) - 14 squadre
1. POLONIA
Miroslaw Cichocki (cng), Leszek Nowak (coach), Ewa Agnieszka Grabowska,
Magdalena Holeska, Paulina Jatczak, Natalia Sakowska, Katarzyna Tyszkiewicz,
Izabela Weinhold
2. FRANCIA

Jerom Rombaut (cng), Marion Canonne, Jessie
Carbonneaux, Claire Chaugny, Carole Puillet, Laure Favard, Aurelie Thizy
3. OLANDA
Alex van Reenen (cng), Hand Kelder (coach), Rosaline Barendgret, Laura Dekkers,
Lotte Leufkens, Jamilla Spangenberg, Sigrid Spangenberg
L'Italia
giunge 11ª
2011
- ALBENA (Bulgaria) - 10 squadre
1. POLONIA
Miroslaw Cichocki (cng),
Magdalena Holeska, Aleksandra Jarosz, Danuta Kazmucha, Joanna Taczewska, Izabela
Weinhold, Justyna Zmuda,
2. OLANDA
Alex van Reenen (cng), Hand Kelder (coach), Rosaline Barendgret,
Marleen Beuger, Judith Nab, Jamilla Spangenberg, Sigrid Spangenberg, Magdalena
Ticha
3. FRANCIA

Jerom Rombaut (cng), Marion Canonne, Jessie
Carbonneaux, Claire Chaugny, Carole Puillet, Lea Robert, Aurelie Thizy
L'
Italia giunge 4ª