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Revision as of 04:54, 22 December 2020 view sourceJonas kam (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users33,760 edits Reverted to revision 995601437 by Jonas kam (talk): Factual errorsTags: Twinkle Undo Reverted← Previous edit Revision as of 00:03, 23 December 2020 view source 46.161.81.168 (talk) Undid revision 995655122 by Jonas kam (talk) you got official CEV source for the medals. Don't separate themTags: Undo RevertedNext edit →
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| teams = 24 (]) | teams = 24 (])
| continent = ] (]) | continent = ] (])
| champion = {{vb|SER}} (3nd title) <ref>https://www.cev.eu/Competition-Area/CompetitionNews.aspx?NewsID=29818&ID=1052</ref>, <ref>https://www.cev.eu/Competition-Area/History.aspx?ID=841</ref>
| champion = {{vb|SER}} (2nd title)
| most_champs = {{vb|RUS}} (14 titles) <ref>https://www.cev.eu/Competition-Area/CompetitionNews.aspx?NewsID=26082&ID=840</ref> , <ref>https://www.cev.eu/Competition-Area/History.aspx?ID=841</ref>
| most_champs = ''{{vb|URS}}'' (12 titles)
}} }}


The '''Men's European Volleyball Championship''' (''EuroVolley'') is the official competition for senior men's national ] teams of Europe, organized by the European Volleyball Confederation (]). The initial gap between championships was variable, but since ] they have been awarded every two years. The current champion is ], which won its second title at the ] held in four countries: Belgium, France, the Netherlands and Slovenia. The '''Men's European Volleyball Championship''' (''EuroVolley'') is the official competition for senior men's national ] teams of Europe, organized by the European Volleyball Confederation (]). The initial gap between championships was variable, but since ] they have been awarded every two years. The current champion is ], which won its 3nd title<ref>https://www.cev.eu/Competition-Area/History.aspx?ID=841</ref> at the ] held in four countries: Belgium, France, the Netherlands and Slovenia.


==History== ==History==
Line 25: Line 25:
The ] took place in Poland. It was won by ] who defeated ] in a 5th-set tie-breaker. The 2019 European Championship was co-hosted by Belgium, France, the Netherlands and Slovenia in ]. ] won this tournament after 3–1 victory over ] in the final match in Paris. The co-host countries of 2021 edition will be Poland, Czech Republic, Estonia and Finland.<ref>https://www.cev.eu/News.aspx?NewsID=30060&TagType=0&TagContent=0&ID=0&Paging=0&Sd=1/1/1900&Ed=1/1/1900</ref> The ] took place in Poland. It was won by ] who defeated ] in a 5th-set tie-breaker. The 2019 European Championship was co-hosted by Belgium, France, the Netherlands and Slovenia in ]. ] won this tournament after 3–1 victory over ] in the final match in Paris. The co-host countries of 2021 edition will be Poland, Czech Republic, Estonia and Finland.<ref>https://www.cev.eu/News.aspx?NewsID=30060&TagType=0&TagContent=0&ID=0&Paging=0&Sd=1/1/1900&Ed=1/1/1900</ref>


The 31 European Championship tournaments have been won by nine different nations. ]<!--For consistency, British English is used throughout the article, which treats teams as plural nouns, e.g., "Russia are" instead of "Russia is".--> have won fourteen times (twelve as ]). The other European Championship winners are ], with six titles; ] as (]) and ] (one as ]) with three titles; and ], ], ], ] and ], with one title each. The 31 European Championship tournaments have been won by nine different nations. ]<!--For consistency, British English is used throughout the article, which treats teams as plural nouns, e.g., "Russia are" instead of "Russia is".--> have won fourteen times (twelve as ])<ref>https://www.cev.eu/Competition-Area/CompetitionNews.aspx?NewsID=26082&ID=840</ref>. The other European Championship winners are ], with six titles; ] as (]) and ] (one as ]) with three titles; and ], ], ], ] and ], with one title each.


The current format of the competition involves a qualification phase, which currently takes place over the preceding two years, to determine which teams qualify for the tournament phase, which is often called the ''European Championship Finals''. 24 teams, including the automatically qualifying host nation(s), compete in the tournament phase for the title at venues within the host nation(s) over a period of about two weeks. The current format of the competition involves a qualification phase, which currently takes place over the preceding two years, to determine which teams qualify for the tournament phase, which is often called the ''European Championship Finals''. 24 teams, including the automatically qualifying host nation(s), compete in the tournament phase for the title at venues within the host nation(s) over a period of about two weeks.
Line 391: Line 391:
| event = | event =
| team = | team =
| gold_URS = 12 | silver_URS = 0 | bronze_URS = 2 | name_URS = ''{{vb|Soviet Union}}'' | gold_RUS = 14 | silver_RUS = 3 | bronze_RUS = 5
| gold_ITA = 6 | silver_ITA = 4 | bronze_ITA = 3 | gold_ITA = 6 | silver_ITA = 4 | bronze_ITA = 3
| gold_TCH = 3 | silver_TCH = 4 | bronze_TCH = 0 | name_TCH = ''{{vb|Czechoslovakia}}'' | gold_CZE = 3 | silver_CZE = 4 | bronze_CZE = 0 | {{efn|As ]}})
| gold_RUS = 2 | silver_RUS = 3 | bronze_RUS = 3 | gold_SRB = 3 | silver_SRB = 1 | bronze_SRB = 8
| gold_SRB = 2 | silver_SRB = 0 | bronze_SRB = 3
| gold_POL = 1 | silver_POL = 5 | bronze_POL = 3 | gold_POL = 1 | silver_POL = 5 | bronze_POL = 3
| gold_FRA = 1 | silver_FRA = 4 | bronze_FRA = 2 | gold_FRA = 1 | silver_FRA = 4 | bronze_FRA = 2
| gold_NED = 1 | silver_NED = 2 | bronze_NED = 2 | gold_NED = 1 | silver_NED = 2 | bronze_NED = 2
| gold_ROU = 1 | silver_ROU = 2 | bronze_ROU = 2 | gold_ROU = 1 | silver_ROU = 2 | bronze_ROU = 2
| gold_FRY = 1 | silver_FRY = 1 | bronze_FRY = 3 | name_FRY = ''{{vb|FR Yugoslavia}} /<br>{{vb|Serbia and Montenegro}}''
| gold_ESP = 1 | silver_ESP = 0 | bronze_ESP = 0 | gold_ESP = 1 | silver_ESP = 0 | bronze_ESP = 0
| gold_SLO = 0 | silver_SLO = 2 | bronze_SLO = 0 | gold_SLO = 0 | silver_SLO = 2 | bronze_SLO = 0
Line 407: Line 405:
| gold_GER = 0 | silver_GER = 1 | bronze_GER = 0 | gold_GER = 0 | silver_GER = 1 | bronze_GER = 0
| gold_SWE = 0 | silver_SWE = 1 | bronze_SWE = 0 | gold_SWE = 0 | silver_SWE = 1 | bronze_SWE = 0
| gold_YUG = 0 | silver_YUG = 0 | bronze_YUG = 2 | name_YUG = ''{{vb|Yugoslavia}}''
| gold_GRE = 0 | silver_GRE = 0 | bronze_GRE = 1 | gold_GRE = 0 | silver_GRE = 0 | bronze_GRE = 1
}} }}

* - According to CEV<ref>https://www.cev.eu/Competition-Area/CompetitionNews.aspx?NewsID=29818&ID=1052</ref>, <ref>https://www.cev.eu/Competition-Area/History.aspx?ID=1052</ref>, <ref>https://www.cev.eu/Competition-Area/CompetitionNews.aspx?NewsID=26082&ID=840</ref>, <ref>https://www.cev.eu/Competition-Area/History.aspx?ID=1052</ref>


==Participating nations== ==Participating nations==

Revision as of 00:03, 23 December 2020

Men's European Volleyball Championship
SportVolleyball
Founded1948
No. of teams24 (Finals)
ContinentEurope (CEV)
Most recent
champion(s)		 Serbia (3nd title) ,
Most titles Russia (14 titles) ,

The Men's European Volleyball Championship (EuroVolley) is the official competition for senior men's national volleyball teams of Europe, organized by the European Volleyball Confederation (CEV). The initial gap between championships was variable, but since 1975 they have been awarded every two years. The current champion is Serbia, which won its 3nd title at the 2019 tournament held in four countries: Belgium, France, the Netherlands and Slovenia.

History

The first tournament was held in 1948 with participation of six national teams. Being only participant from Eastern Europe, Czechoslovakia captured gold. The teams from Eastern Europe dominated at the tournament for next four decades. The next two editions held in 1950 and 1951 were won by the Soviet Union (who also won two World Championships in 1949 and 1952). However, in late 1950s Czechoslovakia managed to return at first positions. They captured European gold in 1955 and repeated this success at next edition in 1958 (also winning World Championship in 1956). In 1963, twice runner-up Romania won its maiden European title at the home tournament.

The victory in 1967 marked the beginning of the 20-year era of dominance of the Soviet Union. From 1967 to 1987, Soviet team didn't lose any tournament by winning 9 European titles in a row. The names of leading Soviet players of these times such as Vyacheslav Zaytsev, Aleksandr Savin, Vladimir Kondra, Viljar Loor, Yuriy Panchenko and Vladimir Chernyshyov are known to volleyball enthusiasts all over the world. From 1977 to 1985, Soviet team was coached by Vyacheslav Platonov who led national team to five European titles in a row as well as to two World Championship titles (1978, 1982), two World Cup titles (1977, 1981) and Olympic gold in 1980. The main European rival of Soviet team at these times, Poland (1974 World Champion and 1976 Olympic Champion) was runner-up for the five times in a row (from 1975 to 1983).

Soviet domination was ceased in 1989 when Italy under leadership of Argentinian coach Julio Velasco unprecedentally won their first ever official tournament. Soviet team surprisingly failed to even reach podium after losing to Sweden (hosts) in semifinals and to Netherlands in a bronze-medal match. However, in 1991, in their last participation at the competition, Soviet Union won European title for the 12th time after 3–0 victories over a Netherlands in semifinals and Italy in the final match. Vyacheslav Platonov won European title as head coach for the record sixth time.

Following the Soviet Union's dissolution in December 1991, Italy led by such players as Andrea Gardini, Andrea Giani, Paolo Tofoli and Lorenzo Bernardi became indisputably the best team not only in Europe but also in the world. They won three World Championships in a row (1990, 1994, 1998) and also dominated at European Championships by winning five of the next seven tournaments (from 1993 to 2005). However, ironically they never managed to win Olympic gold. Netherlands who became Olympic Champion in 1996 also managed to win their maiden European title at the home tournament next year. FR Yugoslavia who won Olympic gold in 2000 also became European Champion for the first time at the next-year tournament.

After victory in 2005, the period of Italy's dominance came to end, and more national teams were managed to win their maiden European title. The next tournament was surprisingly won by Spain who managed to beat home favorites – Russia – in a closest 5th-set tie-breaker. In 2009, Poland became European Champion for the first time. The next tournament was won by Serbia for the first time since dissolution of the Serbia and Montenegro (the country which was previously known as FR Yugoslavia). In 2013, Russia (who became Olympic Champion in 2012) finally managed to win their first European title since the Soviet Union's dissolution. The next edition was successful for France who also won their maiden European gold.

The 2017 European Championship took place in Poland. It was won by Russia who defeated Germany in a 5th-set tie-breaker. The 2019 European Championship was co-hosted by Belgium, France, the Netherlands and Slovenia in 2019. Serbia won this tournament after 3–1 victory over Slovenia in the final match in Paris. The co-host countries of 2021 edition will be Poland, Czech Republic, Estonia and Finland.

The 31 European Championship tournaments have been won by nine different nations. Russia have won fourteen times (twelve as Soviet Union). The other European Championship winners are Italy, with six titles; Czech Republic as (Czechoslovakia) and Serbia (one as FR Yugoslavia) with three titles; and France, Netherlands, Poland, Romania and Spain, with one title each.

The current format of the competition involves a qualification phase, which currently takes place over the preceding two years, to determine which teams qualify for the tournament phase, which is often called the European Championship Finals. 24 teams, including the automatically qualifying host nation(s), compete in the tournament phase for the title at venues within the host nation(s) over a period of about two weeks.

Results summary

Year Host Final 3rd place match Teams
Champions Score Runners-up 3rd place Score 4th place
1948
Details 		Italy
Italy
Czechoslovakia 		Round-robin
France
Italy 		Round-robin
Portugal 		6
1950
Details 		Bulgaria
Bulgaria
Soviet Union 		Round-robin
Czechoslovakia
Hungary 		Round-robin
Bulgaria 		6
1951
Details 		France
France
Soviet Union 		Round-robin
Bulgaria
France 		Round-robin
Romania 		10
1955
Details 		Romania
Romania
Czechoslovakia 		Round-robin
Romania
Bulgaria 		Round-robin
Soviet Union 		14
1958
Details 		Czechoslovakia
Czechoslovakia
Czechoslovakia 		Round-robin
Romania
Soviet Union 		Round-robin
Bulgaria 		20
1963
Details 		Romania
Romania
Romania 		Round-robin
Hungary
Soviet Union 		Round-robin
Bulgaria 		17
1967
Details 		Turkey
Turkey
Soviet Union 		Round-robin
Czechoslovakia
Poland 		Round-robin
East Germany 		20
1971
Details 		Italy
Italy
Soviet Union 		Round-robin
Czechoslovakia
Romania 		Round-robin
East Germany 		22
1975
Details 		Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
Yugoslavia
Soviet Union 		Round-robin
Poland
Yugoslavia 		Round-robin
Romania 		12
1977
Details 		Finland
Finland
Soviet Union 		3–1
Poland
Romania 		3–0
Hungary 		12
1979
Details 		France
France
Soviet Union 		Round-robin
Poland
Yugoslavia 		Round-robin
France 		12
1981
Details 		Bulgaria
Bulgaria
Soviet Union 		Round-robin
Poland
Bulgaria 		Round-robin
Czechoslovakia 		12
1983
Details 		East Germany
East Germany
Soviet Union 		Round-robin
Poland
Bulgaria 		Round-robin
Italy 		12
1985
Details 		Netherlands
Netherlands
Soviet Union 		Round-robin
Czechoslovakia
France 		Round-robin
Poland 		12
1987
Details 		Belgium
Belgium
Soviet Union 		3–1
France
Greece 		3–2
Sweden 		12
1989
Details 		Sweden
Sweden
Italy 		3–1
Sweden
Netherlands 		3–0
Soviet Union 		12
1991
Details 		Germany
Germany
Soviet Union 		3–0
Italy
Netherlands 		3–0
Germany 		12
1993
Details 		Finland
Finland
Italy 		3–2
Netherlands
Russia 		3–1
Germany 		12
1995
Details 		Greece
Greece
Italy 		3–2
Netherlands
Yugoslavia 		3–0
Bulgaria 		12
1997
Details 		Netherlands
Netherlands
Netherlands 		3–1
Yugoslavia
Italy 		3–1
France 		12
1999
Details 		Austria
Austria
Italy 		3–1
Russia
Yugoslavia 		3–0
Czech Republic 		8
2001
Details 		Czech Republic
Czech Republic
Yugoslavia 		3–0
Italy
Russia 		3–2
Czech Republic 		12
2003
Details 		Germany
Germany
Italy 		3–2
France
Russia 		3–1
Serbia and Montenegro 		12
2005
Details 		Italy Serbia and Montenegro
Italy / Serbia and Montenegro
Italy 		3–2
Russia
Serbia and Montenegro 		3–0
Spain 		12
2007
Details 		Russia
Russia
Spain 		3–2
Russia
Serbia 		3–1
Finland 		16
2009
Details 		Turkey
Turkey
Poland 		3–1
France
Bulgaria 		3–0
Russia 		16
2011
Details 		Austria Czech Republic
Austria / Czech Republic
Serbia 		3–1
Italy
Poland 		3–1
Russia 		16
2013
Details 		Denmark Poland
Denmark / Poland
Russia 		3–1
Italy
Serbia 		3–0
Bulgaria 		16
2015
Details 		Bulgaria Italy
Bulgaria / Italy
France 		3–0
Slovenia
Italy 		3–1
Bulgaria 		16
2017
Details 		Poland
Poland
Russia 		3–2
Germany
Serbia 		3–2
Belgium 		16
2019
Details 		Belgium France Netherlands Slovenia
Belgium / France / Netherlands / Slovenia
Serbia 		3–1
Slovenia
Poland 		3–0
France 		24
2021
Details 		Czech Republic Finland Estonia Poland
Czech Republic / Finland / Estonia / Poland 		24

Total hosts

Hosts Nations (Year(s))
4  Italy (1948, 1971, 2005*, 2015*)
3  Bulgaria (1950, 1981, 2015*)
 France (1951, 1979, 2019*)
 Netherlands (1985, 1997, 2019*)
2  Austria (1999, 2011*)
 Belgium (1987, 2019*)
 Czech Republic (2001, 2011*)
 Finland (1977, 1993)
 Germany (1991, 2003)
 Poland (2013*, 2017)
 Romania (1955, 1963)
 Turkey (1967, 2009)
1  Czechoslovakia (1958)
 Denmark (2013*)
 East Germany (1983)
 Greece (1995)
 Russia (2007)
 Serbia and Montenegro (2005*)
 Slovenia (2019*)
 Sweden (1989)
 Yugoslavia (1975)
* = co-hosts

Medals summary

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Russia143522
2 Italy64313
3 Czech Republic3407
4 Serbia31812
5 Poland1539
6 France1427
7 Netherlands1225
 Romania1225
9 Spain1001
10 Slovenia0202
11 Bulgaria0145
12 Hungary0112
13 Germany0101
 Sweden0101
15 Greece0011
Totals (15 entries)31313193
  • - According to CEV, , ,

Participating nations

Team Italy
1948
(6) 		Bulgaria
1950
(6) 		France
1951
(10) 		Romania
1955
(14) 		Czechoslovakia
1958
(20) 		Romania
1963
(17) 		Turkey
1967
(20) 		Italy
1971
(22) 		Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia
1975
(12) 		Finland
1977
(12) 		France
1979
(12) 		Bulgaria
1981
(12) 		East Germany
1983
(12) 		Netherlands
1985
(12) 		Belgium
1987
(12) 		Sweden
1989
(12) 		Germany
1991
(12) 		Finland
1993
(12) 		Greece
1995
(12) 		Netherlands
1997
(12) 		Austria
1999
(8) 		Czech Republic
2001
(12) 		Germany
2003
(12) 		Italy
Serbia and Montenegro
2005
(12)
 Albania • • • 10th 11th • 13th • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
 Austria • • • 13th 18th 16th 19th 21st • • • • • • • • • • • • 8th • • •
 Belgium 5th • 6th 12th 17th 13th 12th 10th 12th • 11th • • • 7th • • • • • • • • •
 Bulgaria • 4th 2nd 3rd 4th 4th 9th 7th 5th 5th 10th 3rd 3rd 5th 11th 6th 5th 5th 4th 9th 7th 6th 9th •
 Czech Republic See  Czechoslovakia 10th 6th 4th 4th 10th 9th
 Croatia Part of  Yugoslavia • • • • • • 8th
 Denmark • • • • 20th 17th • 20th • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
 Egypt • • • 14th 15th • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
 Estonia Part of  Soviet Union • • • • • • •
 Finland • • • 11th 14th 14th 17th 13th • 11th • 9th 7th • • • 8th 10th • 12th • • • •
 France 2nd • 3rd 8th 8th 8th 10th 14th 8th 10th 4th 8th 12th 3rd 2nd 5th 9th 9th • 4th 6th 7th 2nd 7th
 Germany See  East Germany and  West Germany 4th 4th 8th 10th • 11th 7th •
 Greece • • • • • • 20th 18th • • 12th • 9th 8th 3rd 10th 11th • 7th 11th • • 11th 6th
 Hungary • 3rd • 7th 5th 2nd 6th 5th 11th 4th 8th • 11th • • • • • • • • 9th • •
 Israel • • 10th • • • 11th 12th • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
 Italy 3rd • 8th 9th 10th 10th 8th 8th 10th 8th 5th 7th 4th 6th 9th 1st 2nd 1st 1st 3rd 1st 2nd 1st 1st
 Latvia Part of  Soviet Union • 11th • • • • •
 Montenegro Part of  Yugoslavia Part of  Serbia and Montenegro
 Netherlands 6th • 9th • 13th 12th 15th 9th 9th 12th • • 10th 10th 5th 3rd 3rd 2nd 2nd 1st 5th 8th 6th 11th
 North Macedonia Part of  Yugoslavia • • • • • • •
 Poland • 6th • 6th 6th 6th 3rd 6th 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 2nd 4th • 7th 7th 7th 6th • • 5th 5th 5th
 Portugal 4th • 7th • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 10th
 Romania • 5th 4th 2nd 2nd 1st 5th 3rd 4th 3rd 7th 5th 8th 7th 10th 12th • • 12th • • • • •
 Russia See  Soviet Union 3rd 5th 5th 2nd 3rd 3rd 2nd
 Scotland • • • • • • • 22nd • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
 Serbia Part of  Yugoslavia Part of  Serbia and Montenegro
 Slovakia Part of  Czechoslovakia • 8th • 10th 12th •
 Slovenia Part of  Yugoslavia • • • • 12th • •
 Spain • • • • • • • • • • • 12th • 12th 12th • • 11th • • • • 8th 4th
 Sweden • • • • • • 16th 17th • • • • • 9th 4th 2nd 10th 12th • • • • • •
  Switzerland • • • • • • • 19th • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
 Tunisia • • • • 16th • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
 Turkey • • • • 12th 11th 14th 15th • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
 Ukraine Part of  Soviet Union 6th 9th 7th • • • 12th
Discontinued nations
 Czechoslovakia 1st 2nd • 1st 1st 5th 2nd 2nd 6th 6th 6th 4th 5th 2nd 6th • 12th 8th See  Czech Republic
 East Germany • • • • 9th 9th 4th 4th 7th 9th 9th 6th 6th • • 9th See  Germany
 Serbia and Montenegro See  Yugoslavia • 3rd 2nd 3rd 1st 4th 3rd
 Soviet Union • 1st 1st 4th 3rd 3rd 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 1st 4th 1st See  Russia
 West Germany • • • • 19th 15th 18th 16th • • • 11th • • • 11th See  Germany
 Yugoslavia • • 5th 5th 7th 7th 7th 11th 3rd 7th 3rd 10th • 11th 8th 8th 6th See  Serbia and Montenegro
Team Russia
2007
(16) 		Turkey
2009
(16) 		Austria
Czech Republic
2011
(16) 		Denmark
Poland
2013
(16) 		Bulgaria
Italy
2015
(16) 		Poland
2017
(16) 		Belgium
France
Netherlands
Slovenia
2019
(24) 		Total
 Albania • • • • • • • 3
 Austria • • 16th • • • 23rd 8
 Belarus • • • 15th 16th • 22nd 3
 Belgium 10th • 13th 7th 10th 4th 9th 16
 Bulgaria 8th 3rd 6th 4th 4th 6th 11th 29
 Croatia 14th • • • 15th • • 3
 Czech Republic • 16th 10th 16th 13th 7th 13th 12
 Denmark • • • 12th • • • 4
 Estonia • 14th 12th • 11th 13th 24th 5
 Finland 4th 12th 8th 8th 12th 12th 14th 18
 France 9th 2nd 7th 5th 1st 9th 4th 29
 Germany 5th 6th 15th 6th 8th 2nd 8th 13
 Greece 13th 8th • • • • 16th 15
 Hungary • • • • • • • 11
 Israel • • • • • • • 3
 Italy 6th 10th 2nd 2nd 3rd 5th 6th 30
 Latvia • • • • • • • 1
 Montenegro • • • • • • 18th 1
 Netherlands 7th 7th • 10th 9th 14th 10th 26
 North Macedonia • • • • • • 17th 1
 Poland 11th 1st 3rd 9th 5th 10th 3rd 26
 Portugal • • 14th • • • 20th 5
 Romania • • • • • • 21st 17
 Russia 2nd 4th 4th 1st 6th 1st 5th 14
 Scotland • • • • • • • 1
 Serbia 3rd 5th 1st 3rd 7th 3rd 1st 7
 Slovenia 16th 15th 9th 13th 2nd 8th 2nd 8
 Slovakia 12th 11th 5th 11th 14th 15th 19th 10
 Spain 1st 9th • • • 16th 15th 10
 Sweden • • • • • • • 7
  Switzerland • • • • • • • 1
 Turkey 15th 13th 11th 14th • 11th 12th 10
 Ukraine • • • • • • 7th 5

MVP by edition

Most successful players

Boldface denotes active volleyball players and highest medal count among all players (including these who not included in these tables) per type.

Multiple gold medalists

Rank Player Country From To Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Aleksandr Savin  Soviet Union 1975 1985 6 – – 6
Vyacheslav Zaytsev  Soviet Union 1975 1985 6 – – 6
3 Vladimir Kondra  Soviet Union 1971 1981 5 – – 5
Viljar Loor  Soviet Union 1975 1983 5 – – 5
Yuriy Panchenko  Soviet Union 1979 1987 5 – – 5
6 Andrea Gardini  Italy 1989 1999 4 1 1 6
Andrea Giani  Italy 1991 2003 4 1 1 6
8 Paolo Tofoli  Italy 1989 1999 4 1 – 5
9 Marco Bracci  Italy 1989 1999 4 – – 4
Vladimir Chernyshyov  Soviet Union 1975 1981 4 – – 4
Vladimir Dorokhov  Soviet Union 1975 1981 4 – – 4
Oleg Moliboga  Soviet Union 1977 1983 4 – – 4
Pāvels Seļivanovs  Soviet Union 1975 1983 4 – – 4
Vladimir Shkurikhin  Soviet Union 1981 1987 4 – – 4

Multiple medalists

The table shows those who have won at least 6 medals in total at the European Championships.

Rank Player Country From To Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Aleksandr Savin  Soviet Union 1975 1985 6 – – 6
Vyacheslav Zaytsev  Soviet Union 1975 1985 6 – – 6
3 Andrea Gardini  Italy 1989 1999 4 1 1 6
Andrea Giani  Italy 1991 2003 4 1 1 6
5 Slobodan Boškan  Yugoslavia
 Serbia and Montenegro
 Serbia		 1995 2007 1 1 4 6
Andrija Gerić  Yugoslavia
 Serbia and Montenegro
 Serbia		 1995 2007 1 1 4 6
Nikola Grbić  Yugoslavia
 Serbia and Montenegro
 Serbia		 1995 2007 1 1 4 6

See also

References

  1. https://www.cev.eu/Competition-Area/CompetitionNews.aspx?NewsID=29818&ID=1052
  2. https://www.cev.eu/Competition-Area/History.aspx?ID=841
  3. https://www.cev.eu/Competition-Area/CompetitionNews.aspx?NewsID=26082&ID=840
  4. https://www.cev.eu/Competition-Area/History.aspx?ID=841
  5. https://www.cev.eu/Competition-Area/History.aspx?ID=841
  6. https://www.cev.eu/News.aspx?NewsID=30060&TagType=0&TagContent=0&ID=0&Paging=0&Sd=1/1/1900&Ed=1/1/1900
  7. https://www.cev.eu/Competition-Area/CompetitionNews.aspx?NewsID=26082&ID=840
  8. "Croatia complete pool of EuroVolley 2021 men host countries". cev.eu. 20 December 2019. Retrieved 22 December 2019.
  9. https://www.cev.eu/Competition-Area/CompetitionNews.aspx?NewsID=29818&ID=1052
  10. https://www.cev.eu/Competition-Area/History.aspx?ID=1052
  11. https://www.cev.eu/Competition-Area/CompetitionNews.aspx?NewsID=26082&ID=840
  12. https://www.cev.eu/Competition-Area/History.aspx?ID=1052

External links

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Discontinued
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