IAU European 24 Hour Championships explained
The IAU European 24 Hour Championships is a biennial long-distance running competition in the 24-hour run for athletes from Europe. Organised by the International Association of Ultrarunners, it was first held in 1992 as an annual competition known as the IAU European 24 Hours Challenge. The establishment of the IAU 24 Hour World Championship in 2003 saw the European event staged within the global race until the competitions were each recast as separate, biennial championships, with the world event in odd years and the European one in even years.[1] [2] [3] The competition is typically a road running one, though the championships was contested on the track in 1999.[4]
Editions
Ed. | Year | City | Country | Dates | No. of nations | No. of athletes |
---|
1 | 1992 | | Netherlands | 29–30 May | | |
2 | 1993 | | Switzerland | 1–2 May | | |
3 | 1994 | | Hungary | 21–22 May | | |
4 | 1996 | | France | 21–22 September | | |
5 | 1997 | | Switzerland | 3–4 May | | |
6 | 1998 | | France | 29–30 August | | |
7 | 1999 | | Italy | 25–26 September | | |
8 | 2000 | | Netherlands | 20–21 October | | |
9 | 2001 | | Netherlands | 25–26 May | | |
10 | 2002 | | France | 7–8 September | | |
11 | 2003 | | Netherlands | 11–12 October | | |
12 | 2004 | | Czech Republic | 23–24 October | | |
13 | 2005 | | Austria | 16–17 July | | |
14 | 2006 | | Italy | 23–24 September | | |
15 | 2007 | | Spain | 5–6 May | | |
16 | 2009 | | Italy | 2–3 May | | |
17 | 2010 | | France | 13–14 May | | |
18 | 2012 | | Poland | 9–10 September | | |
19 | 2013 | | Netherlands | 11–12 May | | |
20 | 2015 | | Italy | 11–12 April | | |
21 | 2016[5] | | France | 22–23 October | | |
22 | 2018[6] | | Romania | 26–27 May | | |
23 | 2020 | Cancelled[7] |
---|
24 | 2022[8] | | Italy | 17–18 September | | | |
Medallists
Men's individual
1992 | | 250.698 | | 241.583 | | 237.326 |
1993 | | 259.265 | | 257.965 | | 247.900 |
1994 | | 261.122 | | 254.018 | | 252.110 |
1996 | | 259.922 | | 250.999 | | 240.614 |
1997 | | 249.039 | | 245.221 | | 242.200 |
1998 | | 267.626 | | 263.144 | | 259.067 |
1999 | | 262.324 | | 249.239 | | 234.823 |
2000 | | 259.273 | | 257.760 | | 255.510 |
2001 | | 260.559 | | 258.907 | | 252.801 |
2002 | | 267.294 | | 264.796 | | 255.726 |
2003 | | 270.087 | | 264.967 | | 258.037 |
2004 | | 259.064 | | 257.881 | | 248.595 |
2005 | | 268.065 | | 263.810 | | 256.369 |
2006 | | 254.774 | | 248.642 | | 248.440 |
2007 | | 257.358 | | 251.631 | | 247.937 |
2009 | | 257.042 | | 244.492 | | 240.605 |
2010 | | 263.841 | | 258.534 | | 256.256 |
2012 | | 261.718 | | 258.819 | | 254.093 |
2013 | | 259.939 | | 257.040 | | 256.666 |
2015 | | 263.899 | | 261.181 | | 261.140 |
2016 | | 261.843 | | 258.661 | | 257.296 |
2018 | | 265.419 | | 263.540 | | 260.991 |
2022 | | 319.614 | | 301.859 | | 288.438 |
|
Men's team
1993 | | 732.560 | | 699.397 | | 679.637 |
1994 | | 712.895 | | 692.754 | | 691.609 |
1996 | | 712.477 | | 703.248 | | 679.699 |
1997 | | 726.933 | | 721.747 | | 655.218 |
1998 | | 746.897 | | 734.429 | | 714.714 |
2000 | | 752.642 | | 731.880 | | 667.688 |
2001 | | 730.208 | | 718.446 | | 695.814 |
2002 | | 771.278 | | 719.796 | | 662.573 |
2003 | | 791.901 | | 739.569 | | 715.792 |
2004 | | 745.725 | | 704.876 | | 672.143 |
2005 | | 731.229 | | 725.897 | | 722.476 |
2009 | | 693.445 | | 689.111 | | 684.333 |
2010 | | 758.932 | | 751.835 | | 742.777 |
2012 | | 759.457 | | 756.710 | | 741.267 |
2013 | | 752.007 | | 748.162 | | 715.739 |
2015 | | 770.777 | | 745.075 | | 736.237 |
2016 | | 763.291 | | 743.269 | | 720.006 |
2018 | | 754.625 | | 735.155 | | 725.963 |
2022 | | 825.526 | | 817.916 | | 800.017 |
|
Women's individual
1992 | | 231.008 | | 224.164 | | 213.332 |
1993 | | 243.657 | | 223.647 | | 214.980 |
1994 | | 231.482 | | 202.276 | | 201.850 |
1996 | | 231.049 | | 227.287 | | 223.129 |
1997 | | 236.284 | | 230.862 | | 223.720 |
1998 | | 226.457 | | 223.378 | | 220.966 |
1999 | | 223.763 | | 209.678 | | 202.082 |
2000 | | 225.418 | | 219.260 | | 216.299 |
2001 | | 226.635 | | 222.650 | | 212.692 |
2002 | | 232.284 | | 226.825 | | 225.036 |
2003 | | 237.052 | | 232.050 | | 227.279 |
2004 | | 235.013 | | 217.665 | | 214.633 |
2005 | | 242.228 | | 239.874 | | 227.469 |
2006 | | 229.452 | | 225.228 | | 211.218 |
2007 | | 233.307 | | 217.989 | | 210.721 |
2009 | | 243.644 | | 234.977 | | 223.848 |
2010 | | 239.797 | | 231.390 | | 230.258 |
2012 | | 244.232 | | 238.875 | | 234.524 |
2013 | | 229.393 | | 227.618 | | 226.107 |
2015 | | 238.964 | | 233.395 | | 230.054 |
2016 | | 250.647 | | 241.633 | | 232.285 |
2018 | | 243.355 | | 241.921 | | 240.697 |
2022 | | 256.250 | | 253.581 | | 251.806 |
|
Women's team
2016 | | 701.429 | | 691.656 | | 655.332 |
2018 | | 720.454 | | 656.245 | | 645.069 |
2022 | | 754.822 | | 731.729 | | 719.584 |
|
References
- Results
Notes and References
- Web site: IAU 24H World and European Championships, Turin, 11/12th April 2015. Update . Hilary . Walker . 24 March 2015 . International Association of Ultrarunners . 18 August 2019 .
- http://www.iau-ultramarathon.org/index.asp?col001=1320&menu_id=News&tmp=tmp1&more=x&taal=en&foto=foto0 24 Hour European Championships 2016
- Web site: 12th IAU 24H World Championships, Belfast, Northern Ireland, 1st July 2017 & 1st WMA 24H World Championships . IAU . 8 March 2017 . Hilary . Walker . 18 August 2019 .
- http://www.gbrathletics.com/ic/ultra.htm#W2 IAU European 24 Hours Challenge
- https://www.european-athletics.org/news/article=sorokin-jansson-strong-favourites-ahead-21st-iau-hour-european-championships/index.html Sorokin & Jansson strong favourites ahead of 21st IAU 24 Hour European Championships
- https://www.iaaf.org/news/preview/iau-european-24-hour-championships-2018 Bereznowska and Steene the favourites for IAU 24-Hour European Championships
- https://iau-ultramarathon.org/2020-5-1-2020-iau-24-hour-european-championship-cancelled.html 2020 IAU 24 Hour European Championship - cancelled
- https://iau-ultramarathon.org/2022-09-17-italy-lupatotissima-iau-european-24-h-championship.html 2022 IAU 24H European Championship