The European Junior Judo Championships are annual judo competitions organized by the European Judo Union for European judoka aged 21 and younger.

The last contest took place in The Hague, Netherlands.^[1] The next will take place in Tallinn, Estonia.^[2]

Competitions

Edition	Year	Dates	City and host country	Venue	# Countries	# Athletes	Ref.
1	1960	14–15 May	Amsterdam, Netherlands				[3]
2	1961	10– March	Milan, Italy				[4]
3	1962		Essen, West Germany				[5]
4	1963	10 May	Geneva, Switzerland				[6]
5	1964	25–26 April	Berlin, East Germany				[7]
6	1965	13 May	Scheveningen, Netherlands				[8]
7	1966	19–20 March	Lyon, France				[9]
8	1967	1–2 April	Lisbon, Portugal				[10]
9	1968	9–10 March	London, United Kingdom				[11]
10	1969	21–22 March	West Berlin, West Germany				[12]
11	1970	14– March	Bordeaux, France				[13]
12	1971	13 March	Napoli, Italy				[14]
13	1972	11–12 March	Leningrad, Soviet Union				[15]
14	1973	10–11 March	Ostend, Belgium				[16]
15	1974	15–16 November	Tel Aviv, Israel				[17]
16	1975	15–16 November	Turku, Finland				[18]
17	1976	13–14 November	Łódź, Poland				[19]
18	1977	5–6 November	Berlin, East Germany				[20]
19	1978	15–19 November	Miskolc, Hungary				[21]
20	1979	1–4 November	Edinburgh, Scotland				[22]
21	1980	14–16 November	Lisbon, Portugal				[23]
22	1981	30 Oct – 1 Nov	San Marino, San Marino				[24]
23	1982	29–31 October	Târgoviște, Romania				[25]
24	1983	11–13 November	Arnhem, Netherlands				[26]
25	1984	2–4 November	Cádiz, Spain				[27]
26	1985	15–17 November	Delémont, Switzerland				[28]
27	1986	7–9 November	Leonding, Austria				[29]
28	1987	5–8 November	Wrocław, Poland				[30]
29	1988	24–27 November	Vienna, Austria				[31]
30	1989	23–26 November	Athens, Greece				[32]
31	1990	15–18 November	Ankara, Turkey				[33]
32	1991	14–17 November	Pieksämäki, Finland				[34]
33	1992	23–26 November	Jerusalem, Israel				[35]
34	1993	18–21 November	Arnhem, Netherlands				[36]
35	1994	17–20 November	Lisbon, Portugal				[37]
36	1995	16–19 November	Valladolid, Spain				[38]
37	1996	14–17 November	Monte Carlo, Monaco				[39]
38	1997	13–16 November	Ljubljana, Slovenia				[40]
39	1998	19–22 November	Bucharest, Romania				[41]
40	1999	19–21 November	Rome, Italy				[42]
41	2000	8–10 December	Nicosia, Cyprus				[43]
42	2001	16–18 November	Budapest, Hungary				[44]
43	2002	14–17 November	Rotterdam, Netherlands				[45]
44	2003	21–23 November	Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina				[46]
45	2004	10–12 September	Sofia, Bulgaria				[47]
46	2005	30 Sep – 7 Oct	Zagreb, Croatia				[48]
47	2006	8–10 September	Tallinn, Estonia				[49]
48	2007	5–7 October	Prague, Czech Republic				[50][51]
49	2008	12–14 September	Warsaw, Poland				[52][53]
50	2009	11–13 September	Yerevan, Armenia				[54][55]
51	2010	17–19 September	Samokov, Bulgaria				[56][57]
52	2011	16–18 September	Lommel, Belgium	Arena De Soeverein			[58][59]
53	2012	21–23 September	Poreč, Croatia	Žatika Sport Centre			[60][61]
54	2013	20–22 September	Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina	Zetra Olympic Hall			[62][63]
55	2014	19–21 September	Bucharest, Romania	Polyvalent Hall	40	409	[64][65][66][67][68]
56	2015	18–20 September	Oberwart, Austria	Burgenlandhalle Exhibition Hall	41	396	[69][70][71][72]
57	2016	16–18 September	Málaga, Spain	José María Martín Carpena Arena	41	405	[73][74][75][76]
58	2017	15–17 September	Maribor, Slovenia	Ljudski vrt Sports Hall	41	402	[77][78][79][80]
59	2018	13–16 September	Sofia, Bulgaria	Asics Arena Sports Hall	42	404	[81][82][83][84]
60	2019	12–15 September	Vantaa, Finland	Energia Areena	44	342	[85][86][87][88]
61	2020	4–6 November	Poreč, Croatia	Intersport Hall	37	356	[89][90][91][92]
62	2021	9–12 September	Luxembourg, Luxembourg	d'Coque	43	351	[93][94][95][96]
63	2022	15–18 September	Prague, Czech Republic	UNYP Arena	39	349	[97][98]
64	2023	7–10 September	The Hague, Netherlands	Sportcampus Zuiderpark	43	366	[1][99][100][101]
65	2024	5–8 September	Tallinn, Estonia				[2]

Team competitions

Men's team Year Gold Silver Bronze Ref. 2014  Georgia  Ukraine  France  Germany [102][103] 2015  Russia  Germany  Georgia  Belarus [104][105][106] 2016  Georgia  Azerbaijan  Italy  Russia [107][108] 2017  Azerbaijan  Georgia  Great Britain  Russia [109][110]

Women's team Year Gold Silver Bronze Ref. 2014  Croatia  France  Russia  Italy [102][103] 2015  France  Slovenia  Russia  Germany [104][105][106] 2016  Germany  Russia  Croatia  France [107][108] 2017  France  Netherlands  Russia  Germany [109][110]

Mixed team

Year	Gold	Silver	Bronze		Ref.
2018	Russia	France	Germany	Netherlands	[111][112]
2019	Russia	Italy	Germany	Georgia	[113][114]
2021	France	Turkey	Russia	Netherlands	[115][116][117]
2022	France	Turkey	Georgia	Azerbaijan	[118]
2023	Georgia	Netherlands	France	Portugal	[119]

See also

• European Judo Championships
• European U23 Judo Championships
• European Cadet Judo Championships

References