European_Junior_Swimming_Championships

European Junior Swimming Championships

Annual swimming competition

The European Junior Swimming Championships (50 m) is an annual swimming competition for European swimmers organized by the Ligue Européenne de Natation and held over five days.^[1] The competitor age for females was 15 to 16 years; for males it is 17 to 18 years until 2015.^[1] From 2016 the competitor age is for females 14 to 17 years and for males 15 to 18 years.^[2]

History

Until 1989 the European Junior Diving Championships was held together with European Junior Swimming Championships, and even since then has sometimes been co-hosted with the European Junior Swimming Championships, for example in Palma de Mallorca in 2006.

A stand-alone European Junior Swimming Championships was not held in 2015; instead the junior swimming events formed the bulk aquatics program at the 2015 European Games. European Games champions and medalists for that year were simultaneously treated as champions and medalists of the European Junior Swimming Championships for the purposes of 2015.

Championships

Source:^[3]

More information Number, Year ...

Number	Year	Host City	Country	Date
1	1967	Linköping	Sweden	13–15 August
2	1969	Vienna	Austria	15–17 August
3	1971	Rotterdam	Netherlands	12–15 August
4	1973	Leeds	Great Britain	8–11 August
5	1975	Geneva	Switzerland	7–10 August
6	1976	Oslo	Norway	5–8 August
7	1978	Florence	Italy	27–30 July
8	1980	Skövde	Sweden	7–10 August
9	1982	Innsbruck	Austria	26–29 August
10	1983	Mulhouse	France	5–8 August
11	1984	Luxembourg City	Luxembourg	26–29 July
12	1985	Geneva	Switzerland	25–28 July
13	1986	West Berlin	—	25–27 July
14	1987	Rome	Italy	23–26 July
15	1988	Amersfoort	Netherlands	28–31 July
16	1989	Leeds	Great Britain	28–30 July
17	1990	Dunkirk	France	26–29 July
18	1991	Antwerp	Belgium	1–4 August
19	1992	Leeds	Great Britain	13–16 August
20	1993	Istanbul	Turkey	8–11 July
21	1994	Pardubice	Czech Republic	4–7 August
22	1995	Geneva	Switzerland	19–22 July
23	1996	Copenhagen	Denmark	7–10 August
24	1997	Glasgow	Great Britain	31 July – 3 August
25	1998	Antwerp	Belgium	30 July – 2 August
26	1999	Moscow	Russia	14–17 July
27	2000	Dunkirk	France	27–30 July
28	2001	Malta	Malta	5–8 July
29	2002	Linz	Austria	11–14 July
30	2003	Glasgow	Great Britain	31 July – 3 August
31	2004	Lisbon	Portugal	15–18 July
32	2005	Budapest	Hungary	14–17 July
33	2006	Palma de Mallorca	Spain	6–9 July
34	2007	Antwerp	Belgium	18–22 July
35	2008	Belgrade	Serbia	30 July – 3 August
36	2009	Prague	Czech Republic	8–12 July
37	2010	Helsinki	Finland	14–18 July
38	2011	Belgrade	Serbia	6–10 July
39	2012	Antwerp	Belgium	4–8 July
40	2013	Poznań	Poland	10–14 July
41	2014	Dordrecht	Netherlands	9–13 July
42	2015*	Baku	Azerbaijan	23–27 June
43	2016	Hódmezővásárhely	Hungary	6–10 July
44	2017	Netanya	Israel	28 June – 2 July
45	2018	Helsinki	Finland	4–8 July
46	2019	Kazan	Russia	3–7 July
-	2020	Aberdeen	Great Britain	~~8–12 July~~ Cancelled
47	2021	Rome	Italy	6–11 July
48	2022	Otopeni	Romania	5–10 July
49	2023	Belgrade	Serbia	4–9 July
50	2024	Vilnius	Lithuania	2–7 July

As the aquatics program of the 2015 European Games.