European Men's U-18 Handball Championship

The European Men's Youth Handball Championship, is the official competition for youth men's handball national handball teams in Europe, held by the European Handball Federation every second year. Since the 2004 edition, the championship received its current name: EHF European Men's U-18 Handball Championship.

European Men's Youth Handball Championship
Statusactive
Genresports event
Date(s)midyear
Frequencyannual
Countryvarying
Inaugurated1992 (1992)

In addition to crowning the European champions, the tournament also serves as a qualifying tournament for the IHF Youth World Handball Championship.

Tournaments

Year Host Country Gold medal game Bronze medal game
Gold Score Silver Bronze Score Fourth place
1992
Details

Switzerland

Portugal
30–26
Russia

Spain
23–19
Norway
1994
Details

Israel

Spain
16–15
Portugal

Denmark
28—21
Israel
1997
Details

Estonia

Sweden
28–24
Czech Republic

Hungary
27–20
Greece
1999
Details

Portugal

Hungary
24–23
Spain

Denmark
22–19
Russia
2001
Details

Luxembourg

Russia
27–24
Denmark

Sweden
37–19
Romania
2003
Details

Slovakia

Iceland
27–23
Germany

Denmark
29–19
Sweden
2004
Details

Serbia & Montenegro

Serbia & Montenegro
27–20
Croatia

Denmark
27–25
Slovenia
2006
Details

Estonia

Croatia
30–24
Denmark

Sweden
34–28
Poland
2008
Details

Czech Republic

Germany
31–27
Denmark

Sweden
42–35
Iceland
2010
Details

Montenegro

Croatia
27–26
Spain

Denmark
28–27
Germany
2012
Details

Austria

Germany
30–29
Sweden

Denmark
37–32
Spain
2014
Details

Poland

France
33–30
Hungary

Spain
27–21
Denmark
2016
Details

Croatia

France
40–38
Croatia

Germany
32–31
Slovenia
2018
Details

Croatia

Sweden
32–27
Iceland

Denmark
26–24
Croatia
2020
Slovenia
Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic[1]
2021[a]
Details

Croatia

Germany
34–20
Croatia

Spain
37–28
Slovenia
2022
Details

Montenegro

Spain
34–32
Sweden

Germany
29–22
Hungary
2024
Details

Montenegro

a The European Handball Federation decided to hold an U-19 European Championship in 2021, in a move to lessen the COVID-19 pandemic’s impact for national team players born in 2002.[2]

Medal table

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Germany3126
2 Croatia2305
3 Spain2237
 Sweden2237
5 France2002
6 Hungary1113
7 Iceland1102
 Portugal1102
 Russia1102
10 Serbia and Montenegro1001
11 Denmark03710
12 Czech Republic0101
Totals (12 entries)16161648

Participating nations

Nation
1992

1994

1997

1999

2001

2003

2004

2006

2008

2010

2012

2014

2016

2018

2021

2022

2024
Total
 Austria 7814616q6
 Belarus 88113
 Bosnia and Herzegovina 111
 Bulgaria 161
 Croatia 791121517102425q14
 Czech Republic D2151311141415q8
 Denmark D63233223345356q15
 Estonia 1114123
 Faroe Islands 9q1
 Finland 16162
 France 11510967121171014q12
 Germany 5925914173613q14
 Greece D4q2
 Hungary D3111810101221094q13
 Iceland 11241215972810q11
 Israel 6D121414q5
 Italy 1216q3
 Luxembourg 101
 Montenegro 1512q2
 North Macedonia D15q2
 Norway 411813912111179
 Poland 64108131515q8
 Portugal 128714101268q9
 Romania D4111616q5
 Russia 2D411211161491211131513
 Serbia 1051013881313q9
 Serbia and Montenegro 6173
 Slovakia 12696111516168
 Slovenia 557541398549411q14
 Spain 3182562436531q14
 Sweden D1347337259172q15
  Switzerland 81313614q6
 Turkey 81
 Ukraine 10q1
 Yugoslavia 71
Total811121212121616161616161616161624

References

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