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José Damiani Trophy |
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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. |
| 1994 - PAPENDAL (Olanda) - 13 squadre | ||
| 1 - FRANCIA |
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Jean Christhop Quentin (cng), Yves Lormant (coach), Laurent Bouscarel, Dominique Fontaneau, Anne Colliez, Felicien Daux, Jerome Rombaut, Julien Geitner |
| 2 - NORVEGIA |
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Sten Bjertnes (cng), Harald Skjaeran, Sondre Hogstag, Erik Halvorsen, Thomas Charlsen, Vegard Brekke |
| 3 - ISRAELE |
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Ilan Herbst (cng), David Birman (coach), Y. Zak, Aran Warszawaski, Ran Schneider, Nir Katz, Guy Arie, Asaf Amit |
| L'Italia giunge 6ª | ||
| 1996 - CARDIFF (Galles) - 14 squadre | ||
| 1. GERMANIA | ![]() |
Roland Rohowski, Michael Gromoeller, Matthias Schueller, Martin Moller, Julius Linde, Daniela Kehl, Matthias Felmy, Raoul Balschun |
| 3 - ISRAELE |
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Micha Amit (cng), Shiri Faur, Yochai Guisky, Asa Levinger, Nadav Ron, Ran Schneider, Wax Yaniv, |
| 3. GRAN BRETAGNA |
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Richard Fleet (cng), Andrew McIntosh (coach), Phil Adamson, Gary Clarke, Graham Hazel, Alex Hydes, Mark Teltscher, Abbey Walker |
| L'Italia giunge 7ª | ||
| 1998 - VIENNA (Austria) - 14 squadre | ||
| 1. ITALIA |
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Enrico Guerra (cng), Furio & Stelio Di Bello, Ruggiero Guariglia, Stefano Uccello, Fabio Lo Presti, Leonardo Magrini |
| 2. OLANDA |
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Frans Borm (cng), Bart Groosman, Kevin Vreesvijk, Massenzio Hoogsteden, Tom Drijver, Bas Drijver, Sjoert Brink, Niek Brink |
| 3. POLONIA |
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Wlodzimierz Krysztofczyk (cng), Zofia Ostrowska, Anna Szczepanska, Adam Skalski, Piotr Lutostanski, Szymon Kapala, Krzysztof Buras, Jacek Baranowski |
| 2000 - ANTALYA (Turchia) - 12 squadre | ||
| 1. POLONIA |
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Bogustaw Gierulski (cng), Konrad Araszkiewicz, Krzysztof Buras, Jakub Kotorowicz, Piotr Madry |
| 2. NORVEGIA |
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Olav Lillibuen (cng), Jorn Ringhset, Espen Lindqvist, Petter Eide, Erik A. Eide, Sverre Joan Aal |
| 3. FRANCIA |
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Francois Colin (cng), Godefroy de Tessieres, Jérôme Grenthe, Julien Gaviard, Thibault Delmas, Thomas Bessis, Olivier Bessis |
| L'Italia giunge 10ª | ||
| 2002 - TORQUAY (Inghilterra) - 15 squadre | ||
| 1. ISRAELE |
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Yaniv Zack (cng), Eliran Argelasi, Eran Assarf, Ory Assaraf, Lotan Fisher, Idan Grunbaum, Gilad Ofir |
| 2. POLONIA |
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Leszek Novak (cng), Piotr Dibicz, Piotr Zelinski, Jan Sikora, Filip Niziok, Piotr Navroki, Wlodzimierz Karkowicz, Jacek Kalita |
| 3. NORVEGIA |
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Olav Lillibuen (cng), Espen Lindqvist, Petter Eide, Erik A. Eide, Allan Livgard |
| L'Italia giunge 9ª | ||
| 2004 - PRAGA (Repubblica Ceka) - 15 squadre | ||
| 1. POLONIA |
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Leszek Novak (cng), Marcin Malesa, Piotr Nawrocki, Filip Niziol, Przemyslaw Piotrwski, Jan Sikora, Piotr Wiankowski |
| 2. ISRAELE |
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Yaniv Zack (cng), Eliran Argelasi, Alon Birman, Dror Padon, Ron Segev, Dana Tal, Bar Tarnovski |
| 3. OLANDA |
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Wil Buket (cng), Wim Heemskerk coach, Vincent de Pagter, Bob Drijver, Jacco Hop, Marion Michielsen, Danny Molenaar, Tim Verbeek |
| L'Italia giunge 5ª | ||
| 2005 - RICCIONE (Italia) - 14 squadre | ||
| 1. POLONIA |
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Bartlomiej Igla, Joanna Krawczyk, Artur Machno, Jan Sikora, Maciej Sikora, Artur Wasiak |
| 2. ISRAELE |
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Ron Schwartz, Eran Assaraf, Dror Padon, Ron Segev, Dana Tal, Bar Tarnovski |
| 3. NORVEGIA |
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Haakon Bogen, Harald Heide, Lars Arthur Johansen, Fredrik Simonsen, Erlend Skjetne, John Vaage, Virginia Chediak |
| L'Italia giunge 6ª | ||
| 2007 - JESOLO (Italia) - 16 squadre | ||
| 1. POLONIA |
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Andrzej Aleksandrzak (cng), Bartlomiej Igla, Joanna Krawczyck, Pawel Jassem, Artur Machno, Piotr Tuczynski, Piotr Zatorski |
| 2. BULGARIA |
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Zhivko Siderov, Stefan Skorchev, Dean Spasov, Ivan Syusyukin |
| 3. FRANCIA |
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Cristophe Oursel (cng), Jean Marc Davoine (coach), Marion Canonne, Pierre Franceschetti, Alexandre Kilani, Aymeric Lebatteux, Nicolas Lhuissier, Cedric Lorenzini |
| L'Italia giunge 11ª | ||
| 2009 - BRASOV (Romania) - 14 squadre | ||
| 1. POLONIA |
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Wlodzimierz Krysztofczyk (cng), Pawel Jassem, Piotr Tuczynski, Mateusz Miroczkowski, Slavomir Niajko, Adam Smieszkol, Jacub Wojecieszek |
| 2. ISRAELE |
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Zohar Berg (cng), Moshe Meyuchas, Hila Levy, Alon Lazar, Gal Gerstner, Lotan Fisher, Adi Asulin |
| 3. FRANCIA |
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Veroniquue Bessis (cng), Michel Bessis (coach), Fabrice Charignon, Pierre Cotreau, Thibault Coudert, Edouard Du Corail, Gregoire Lafont, Clement Thizy |
| L'Italia giunge 10ª | ||
| 2011 - ALBENA (Bulgaria) - 18 squadre | ||
| 1. POLONIA |
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Wlodzimierz Krysztofczyk (cng), Justyna Zmuda, Lukasz Witowski, Kamil Madej, Adam Lonski, Adam Krysa, Wojciech Kazmierczak |
| 2. ISRAELE |
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Ory Assaraf (cng), Adam Reiter, Itamar Ginossar, Eyal Erez, Oren Dar, Yuval Ben David, Adi Asulin |
| 3. SVEZIA |
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Per Leandersson (cng), Per-Olof Sundelin (coach), Simin Ekenberg, Ida Gronkvist, Simon Hult, Mikael Rimsted, Ila Rimstedt |
| L' Italia giunge 6ª | ||