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EUSA Teams Championships |
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I Campionati si svolgono tradizionalmente e fin dalla loro prima edizione in una delle Città della Cultura designate per l'anno di svolgimento e, nel 1995, non sono stati disputati a causa del fatto che fu nominata città della cultura di quell'anno Lussemburgo che non ha una propria Università. La manifestazione che è, di fatto, un Campionato a Teams Universitarie Open per Nazioni, è nata nel 1993 per un iniziativa dell'Università di Anversa che già era sponsor dei Campionati di Scacchi, inizialmente si è svolta una volta l'anno e, dal 1999 sotto gli auspici della European Bridge League, nei soli anni dispari alternandosi, in quelli pari, con la World University Cup. Dal febbraio del 2003 la European University Sport Association ha deciso di annettere i Campionati Europei Universitari di Bridge dando loro il nome di European Universities Bridge Cup per il 2007 e di EUSA Championships per quelli successivi. A partire dall'edizione del 2009 la EUSA ha aggiunto una gara di chiusura a Coppie Transnazionali alla quale possono partecipare anche studenti non facenti parte delle Teams Nazionali. |
The championships usually take place and since their first edition in a designated City of Culture for the year of progress and, in 1995, were not played due to the fact that the city was named the culture of that year that Luxembourg has its own university. The event is in fact a Championship Team Open University for Nations, was created in 1993 for an initiative of the University of Antwerp, which was already a sponsor of the chess champion, was initially held once a year and, since 1999 under the auspices of the European Bridge League, only in odd years alternatively, to peers, the University World Cup. Since February 2003 the European University Sports Association has decided to annex the European University Bridge Championships, giving them the name of European Universities Bridge Cup for the EUSA Championships in 2007 and subsequent ones. Starting with the 2009, the EUSA added a tender closing Transnational Pairs which students can also participate as part of National Teams. |
| 1993 - ANVERSA (Germany) - 11 Teams | |||
| 1. Germany |
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Michael Tomski, Richard Bley, Barbara Stawowy, Andreas Kirmse, Sebastian Reim | |
| 2. England |
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Jon Cooke, Tom Townsend, Ed Ionides, Chris Jagger, Frances Hinden | |
| 3. Israel & Holland |
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| 1994 - LISBONA (Portugal) - 9 Teams | ||
| 1. Denmark |
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Mik Kristensens, Mikkel Nohr, Lars Lund Madsen, Morten Lund Madsen |
| 2. Germany |
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Bjorn Kapplinghaus, Klaus Reps, Michael Tomski, Joachim Parsch, Sebastian Reim |
| 3. Holland |
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Ricco van Prooijen, Simon de Wijs, Jaap Brulleman, Timo van den Berg, Peter Blauw, Robert van Poelgeest |
| 1995 - non disputato | 1995 - not held |
| 1996 - ÅRHUS (Denmark) - 8 Teams | ||
| 1. Holland |
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Erik Oltmans, Arnoud Oltmans, Leon Jacobs, Femke Hoogweg |
| 2. Norway |
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Tore Skoglund, Jan Einar Saetre, Vegard Brekke, Eskil Hagen |
| 3. Denmark |
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Mik Kristensens, Mikkel Nohr, Lars Lund Madsen, Morten Lund Madsen, Anders Sigsgaard, Thomas Vang Larsen |
| 1997 - PALERMO (Italy) - 8 Teams | ||
| 1. Holland |
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Ricco van Prooijen, Simon de Wijs, Friso Zwerver, Schelte Wijma |
| 2. Italy |
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Sergio Bianchi, Andrea Medusei, Mario d'Avossa, Matteo Mallardi |
| 3. Germany |
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Julius Linde, Klaus Reps, Sebastian Reim, Ingo Nieten, Rolf Khun, Frank Pioch |
| 1998 - SKOVDE (Sweden) - 7 Teams | ||
| 1. Denmark |
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Anders Hagen, Lars Lund Madsen, Anders Sigsgaard, Gregers Bjarnarson |
| 2. Italy |
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Sergio Bianchi, Andrea Medusei, Mario D'Avossa, Matteo Mallardi |
| 3. England |
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Keith Bennett, Steve Noble, Paul Fearnhead, Alex Fearnhead |
| 1999 - WEIMAR (Germany) - 11 Paesi | ||
| 1. Holland |
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Niek Brink, Simon de Wijs, Bas Drijver, Frank Burghout |
| 2. Germany |
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Raoul Balschun, Julius Linde, Ingo Nieten, Sebastian Reim |
| 3. France |
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Julien Geitner, Felicien Daux, Jerome Rombaut, Vanessa Reess, Julien Gaviard, Thomas Besis |
| 2001 - ROTTERDAM (Holland) - 14 Teams | ||
| 1. Holland |
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Simon de Wijs (cng), Jeroen Bruggeman, Miels de Groot, Marvin Kuivenhoven, Frank Burghout, Andor van Munnen |
| 2. Denmark |
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Anders Hagen, Kasper Konow, Anita Jensen, Christina Klemmensen |
| 3. Germany |
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Martin Möller, Julius Linde, Andreas Kornek, Nils Bokholt |
| 2003 - Wroclaw (Poland) - 20 Teams | ||
| 1. Italy (more Universities) |
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Gian Paolo Rinaldi (c.n.g.), Stefano Uccello, Matteo Sbarigia, Simone Pisano, Alberto Sangiorgio, Francesco Ferrari, Andrea Boldrini |
| 2. Poland (Warsaw) | ![]() |
Piotr Dybicz, Jacek Kalita, Przemyslaw Janiszewski, Krzysztof Kotorowicz, Jakub Kotorowicz |
| 3. Belgium (more Universities) |
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Steven De Donder, Alon Amsel, Tine Dobbels, Johan Fastenakels |
| 2005 - ROTTERDAM (Holland) - 29 Teams | ||
| 1. Poland (Lodz) |
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Andrzej Kozikowski, Marta Maj, Marek Popielarczyk, Tomasz Spodenkiewicz |
| 2. France (Paris) | ![]() |
Thomas Bessis, Godefroy De Tessières, Adrien Vinay, Paul Seguineau, Nicolas Chauvelot |
| 3. Norway (Trondheim) |
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Tor-Ove Reistad, Asmund Forfot, Karl Morten Lunna, Ivar Berg |
| 2007 - BRUGES (Belgium) - 32 Teams | ||
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1. France (Paris) |
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Christophe Oursel (npc), Fréderic Volcker, Thomas & Olivier Bessis, Julien Clément |
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2. Poland (Warsaw) |
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Krzysztof Buras (cng), Ewa Grabowsica (mascotte), Jan Sikora, Maciej Sikora, Piotr Butryn, Piotr Nawrocki, Jacek Kalita |
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3. Norway (Sor-Trondelag) |
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Håkon Bogen, Daniel Ueland, Steffen Fredrik Simonsen, Lars Arthur Johansen |
| 2009 - Abbazia (Croatia) - 22 Teams | ||
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1. Poland (Wroclaw) |
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Stanislaw Golebiowski (coach), Wojciech Gawel, Michal Nowosadzki, Piotr Wiankowski, Piotr Zatorski |
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2. France (Paris) |
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Pierre Franceschetti, Christophe Grosset, Nicolas Lhuissier, Cedric Lorenzini |
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3. Norway (Trondheim) |
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Aas Hilde (coach), Erik Berg, Karl Morten Lunna, Fredrik Simonsen, Elende Skjetne |