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Soling European Championship

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Soling
Class insigna
NameSoling
The European Championship Perpetual Trophy, THE SOLING CUP, has been donated by the Royal Danish Yacht Club with the intention of bringing together as many competitors of different nationalities as possible for yacht racing in a friendly spirit is one of the two perpetual trophies for the winning team of the Soling European Championship.
The Swedish Soling Association’s Perpetual Prize in 1987 made and donated by Valter Saaristu to the winner of the European Championship is the other perpetual trophy for the winning team of the Soling European Championship. Winners engraved on the back board.

The Soling European Championship is an International sailing regatta in the Soling organized by the International Soling Association under auspiciën of World Sailing.[1] Over 50 Soling European Championship were held. The popularity grew during the Olympic period of the Soling. After that era the event continued and is still reasonable successful. The Soling European Championship is an "Open" event. This means that competitors from all over the world are eligible to enter.

During the Olympic era of the Soling (1969 - 2000) the European Championships were a primary selection event for the NOC's to determine their Olympic delegation in the class.

Editions

[edit]
# Year City Country Dates Boats Athletes Nations Note/
Reference
1 1968 Skovshoved  Denmark 15–22 July 25 75 ? [2][3]
2 1969 Sandhamn  Sweden 46 138 11 [2][3]
3 1970 Hankø  Norway 15–22 July [2][3]
4 1971 Travemünde  West Germany 8–16 August [2][3][4]
5 1972 Skovshoved  Denmark 8–16 August [2][3]
6 1973 Medemblik  Netherlands 14–22 July [2][3]
7 1974 Helensburgh  United Kingdom 1–8 September 53 159 [2][3]
8 1975 Alassio  Italy 17–25 May 62 168 [2][3][5]
9 1976 Geneva  Switzerland 28 April – 8 May 54 162 [2][3]
10 1977 Piraeus  Greece 26 August – 6 September [2][3]
11 1978 Kiel  West Germany 2–9 July 73 219 [2][3]
12 1979 La Rochelle  France 26 August – 2 September 43 129 14 [2][3]
13 1980 Helsinki  Finland 4–13 June 40 120 13 [2][3]
14 1981 Attersee  Austria 30 August – 6 September 43 129 13 [2][3]
15 1982 Dragør  Denmark 11–19 September 51 153 13 [2][3]
16 1983 Medemblik  Netherlands 2–10 September 50 150 17 [2][3]
17 1984 Not held due to Olympic Games [2]
18 1985 Balatonfüred  Hungary 17–27 May 53 159 16 [2][3]
19 1986 Warnemünde  East Germany 4–13 July 47 141 16 [2][3]
20 1987 Karlshamn  Sweden 28 August – 6 September 51 153 18 [2][6][3]
21 1988 Alassio  Italy 8–14 May 63 189 20 [2][3]
22 1989 Oslo  Norway 1–9 September 48 144 17 [2][3]
23 1990 Prien am Chiemsee  West Germany 30 April – 6 May 69 207 19 [2][3][7]
24 1991 La Baule  France 30 May – 9 June 83 249 20 [2][3][8]
25 1992 Lake Garda  Italy 17–26 September 45 235 14 [2][3][9]
26 1993 Portorož  Slovenia 5–12 June 39 117 13 [2][10][3][11]
27 1994 Vilamoura  Portugal 17–23 September 32 96 16 [2][12][3][13]
28 1995 Marstrand  Sweden 12–18 June 56 168 21 [2][3][14]
29 1996 Lake Balaton  Hungary 19–27 September 31 93 12 [3][15]
30 1997 Troon  United Kingdom 6–12 September 37 111 13 [16][3][17]
31 1998 Izola  Slovenia 4–11 July 1998 51 153 17 [3][18]
32 1999 Sandefjord  Norway 25–31 July 47 141 19 [19][3][20]
33 2000 La Rochelle  France 11–17 June 27 81 14 [21][3][22]
34 2001 Attersee  Austria 1–8 September 31 93 10 [23][3][24]
35 2002 Castiglione della Pescaia  Italy 27 May – 1 June 32 96 10 [25][3][26]
36 2003 Nago–Torbole  Italy 31 August - 4 September 24 72 10 [27][3][28]
37 2004 Tønsberg  Norway 2–8 August 20 60 9 [29][30]
38 2005 Medemblik  Netherlands 7–12 August 20 60 7 [31][32]
39 2006 Balatonfüred  Hungary 13–19 May 25 75 12 [33][34]
40 2007 Arendal  Norway 28 July – 3 August 52 156 14 [35][36]
41 2008 Balatonfured  Hungary 20–27 April 19 57 10 [37][38]
42 2009 Lovere  Italy 31 July – 8 August 36 108 10 [39][40]
43 2010 La Trinité-sur-Mer  France 28 August – 4 September 25 75 11 [41][42]
44 2011 Attersee  Austria 27 August – 4 September 32 96 10 [43][44]
45 2012 Aarhus  Denmark 9–15 June 33 99 12 [45][46]
46 2013 Castiglione della Pescaia  Italy 28 March – 3 April 21 63 10 [47][48]
47 2014 Quiberon  France 14–19 June 16 48 12 [49]
48 2015 Berlin  Germany 13–19 September 27 84 6 [50][51]
49 2016 Ebensee  Austria 2–5 May 35 105 11 [52][53]
50 2017 Riva del Garda  Italy 13–16 June 37 111 11 [54][55]
51 2018 Alsóörs  Hungary 1–5 May 22 66 09 [56]
52 2019 Torbole  Italy 25–29 June 32 96 11 [57][58]
53 2020 Warnemunde  Germany 16-21 June Not held due to COVID-19 [59]
54 2021 Santander, Spain  Spain   Rescheduled and relocated due to COVID-19
2021 Mandello del Lario  Italy 30 September – 3 October 25 75 9 ,[60][61]
55 2022 Attersee (lake)  Austria 29 August - 3 September 31 93 10 [62][63]
56 2023 Warnemunde  Germany [citation needed]

Medalists

[edit]
Gold Silver Bronze
1968
 Denmark
Skovshoved
details
 Norway
Per Spilling
Jim Mc Elvin
Dag Blomdal
 Netherlands
Geert Bakker
Crew not documented
 
 Denmark
Niels Bolt Jörgensen
Crew not documented
 
1969
 Sweden
Sandhamn
details
 Sweden
Arved von Grünewaldt
Tommy Nilsson
Anders Nordin
 Sweden
H. Kellner
Crew not documented
 
 West Germany
Norbert Wagner
Crew not documented
 
1970
 Norway
Hankø
details
 Denmark
Paul Elvstrøm
Poul Mik-Meyer
Jan Kjærulff
 Sweden
Arved von Grünewaldt
Tommy Nilsson
Anders Nordin
 Sweden
Pelle Petterson
Crew not documented
 
1971
 West Germany
Travemünde
details
 Denmark
Paul Elvstrøm
Flemming Jensen
Valdemar Bandolowski
 Soviet Union
Timur Pinegin
Valentin Zamotaykin
Rais Galimov
 Denmark
Niels Bolt Jörgensen
Crew not documented
 
1972
 Denmark
Skovshoved
details
 East Germany
Roland Schwarz
Lothar Köpsel
Werner Christoph
 United Kingdom
John Oakeley
Charles Reynolds
Barry Dunning
 Denmark
Paul Elvstrøm
Niels Jensen
Valdemar Bandolowski
1973
 Netherlands
Medemblik
details
 East Germany
Dieter Below
Michael Zachries
Olaf Engelhardt
 Austria
Uli Strohschneider
Crew not documented
 
 East Germany
Roland Schwarz
Lothar Köpsel
Werner Christoph
1974
 United Kingdom
Firth of Clyde
details
 West Germany
Willi Kuhweide
Karsten Meyer
Axel May
 Denmark
Poul Richard Høj Jensen
Crew not documented
 
 East Germany
Roland Schwarz
Lothar Köpsel
Werner Christoph
1975
 Italy
Alassio
details
 Sweden
Stig Wennerström
Stefan Krook
Lennart Roslund
 East Germany
Roland Schwarz
Lothar Köpsel
Werner Christoph
 Italy
Fabio Albarelli
Leopoldo di Martino
Guidotti
1976
 Switzerland
Geneva
details
 East Germany
Dieter Below
Michael Zachries
Olaf Engelhardt
 Denmark
Poul Richard Høj Jensen
Valdemar Bandolowski
Erik Hermann Hansen
 Austria
Herbert Raudaschl
Walter Raudaschl
Rudi Mayer
1977
 Greece
Piraeus
details
 West Germany
Fritz Geis
Gerhard Fehlner
Ernst Günter Beck
 West Germany
Willi Kuhweide
Axel May
Karsten Meyer
 Denmark
Valdemar Bandolowski
Crew not documented
 
1978
 West Germany
Kiel
details
 Canada
Hans Fogh
John Kerr
Dennis Toews
 Canada
Glenn Dexter
Andreas Josenhans
Sandy McMillan
 East Germany
Dieter Below
Olaf Engelhardt
Michael Zachries
1979
 France
La Rochelle
details
 Brazil
Eduardo de Souza
Manfred Kaufman
Thomas Heiman
 Netherlands
Geert Bakker
Pieter Keijzer
Harald de Vlaming
 Sweden
Arved von Grünewaltdt
Tommy Nilsson
Anders Nordin
1980
 Finland
Helsinki
details
 Soviet Union
Boris Budnikov
Nikolay Polyakov
Aleksandr Budnikov
 West Germany
Willi Kuhweide
Eckart Loell
Sebastian Ziegelmayer
 Denmark
Poul Richard Høj Jensen
Valdemar Bandolowski
Erik Hermann Hansen
1981
 Austria
Attersee (lake)
details
 Austria
Michael Farthofer
Christian Holler
Georg Vartian
 East Germany
Jörg Hermann
B. Becker
O. Olbrich
 West Germany
Fritz Geis
Richard Fricke
Karl Fricke
1982
 Denmark
Dragør
details
 Canada
Hans Fogh
John Kerr
Poul Richard Høj Jensen
 Soviet Union
Boris Budnikov
Aleksandr Budnikov
Nikolay Polyakov
 Soviet Union
Eugenij Kudriavtsev
Crew not documented
 
1983
 Netherlands
Medemblik
details
 Canada
Hans Fogh
John Kerr (sailor)
Steve Calder
 Soviet Union
Boris Budnikov
Gennadi Strakh
Oleg Miron
 East Germany
Helmar Nauck
Norbert Hellriegel
Sven Diedering
1984 Not held due to Olympic Games
1985
 Hungary
Balatonfüred
details
 Norway
Terje Wang
Jørn Petterson
Tom Stian Selander
 East Germany
Jochen Schümann
Thomas Flach
Bernd Jäkel
 Soviet Union
Georgy Shayduko
Sergej Kanov
Nikolay Polyakov
1986
 East Germany
Warnemünde
details
 East Germany
Jochen Schümann
Thomas Flach
Bernd Jäkel
 Sweden
Lennart Persson
Eje Öberg
Tony Wallin
 Germany
Thomas Jungblut
Thomas Maschkiwitz
Tim Kröger
1987
 Sweden
Karlshamn
details
 Soviet Union
Georgy Shayduko
Sergej Kanov
Nikolay Polyakov
 East Germany
Jochen Schümann
Thomas Flach
Bernd Jäkel
 Canada
Hans Fogh
Steve Calder
Hank Lammens
1988
 Italy
Alassio
details
 East Germany
Jochen Schümann
Thomas Flach
Bernd Jäkel
 United States
John Kostecki
William Baylis
Bob Billingham
 Denmark
Jesper Bank
Jan Mathiassen
Steen Secher
1989
 Norway
Oslo
details
 Denmark
Jesper Bank
Jesper Seier
Steen Secher
 Soviet Union
Sergey Pichuguin
Gennadi Strakh
Andrei Nikandrov
 East Germany
Jochen Schümann
Thomas Flach
Bernd Jäkel
1990
 Germany
Prien am Chiemsee
details
 France
Marc Bouet
Alain Pointet
Fabrice Levet
 East Germany
Jochen Schümann
Thomas Flach
Bernd Jäkel
 Netherlands
Roy Heiner
Ed van der Steene
Yska Minks
1991
 France
La Baule
details
 United States
Dave Curtis
Brad Dellenbaugh
Paul Murphy
 Sweden
Magnus Holmberg
Björn Alm
Johan Barne
 East Germany
Jochen Schümann
Thomas Flach
Bernd Jäkel
1992
 Italy
Torbole
details
 Sweden
Per Åhlby
Stefan Nordström
Jan-Olov Sandberg
 Austria
Michael Luschan
Stefan Lindner
Georg Stadler
 Sweden
Magnus Holmberg
Björn Alm
Johan Barne
1993
 Slovenia
Portorose
details
 Germany
Jochen Schümann
Thomas Flach
Bernd Jäkel
 Germany
Albert Batzill
Peter Lang
Eddy Eich
 Norway
Rune Jacobsen
Erling Landsværk
Thom Haaland
1994
 Portugal
Vilamoura
details
 Germany
Jochen Schümann
Thomas Flach
Bernd Jäkel
 Denmark
Stig Westergaard
Jens Bojsen-Møller
Bjørn Westergaard
 Australia
Ian Walker
Michael Peel
Stephan Jackson
1995
 Sweden
Marstrand
details
 Denmark
Jesper Bank
Kræn Nielsen
Thomas Jacobsen
 Norway
Herman Horn Johannessen
Paul Davis
Espen Stokkeland
 Australia
Cameron Miles
James Mayjor
Chris Links
1996
 Hungary
Balatonfüred
details
 Ukraine
Serhiy Pichuhin
Serhiy Khaindrava
Volodymyr Korotkov
 Austria
Christian Binder
Franz Fellner
Volker Moser
 Hungary
György Wossala
László Kovácsi
Károly Vezér
1997
 United Kingdom
Troon
details
 Germany
Jochen Schümann
Gunnar Bahr
Ingo Borkowski
 Great Britain
Andy Beadsworth
Barry Parkin
Mason
 Norway
Herman Horn Johannessen
Paul Davis
Espen Stokkeland
1998
 Slovenia
Izola
details
 Ukraine
Serhiy Pichuhin
Volodymyr Korotkov
Serhiy Timokhov
 Russia
Georgy Shayduko
Sergey Voltshkov
S. Kramskoy
 Germany
Jochen Schümann
Gunnar Bahr
Ingo Borkowski
1999
 Sweden
Sandefjord
details
 Netherlands
Roy Heiner
Peter Van Niekerk
Dirk de Ridder
 Ukraine
Serhiy Pichuhin
Volodymyr Korotkov
Serhiy Timokhov
 Germany
Jochen Schümann
Gunnar Bahr
Ingo Borkowski
2000
 France
La Rochelle
details
 Denmark
Jesper Bank
Henrik Blakskjær
Thomas Jacobsen
 Russia
Georgy Shayduko
Oleg Khopyorsky
Andrei Kiriliuk
 Ukraine
Serhiy Pichuhin
Volodymyr Korotkov
Serhiy Timokhov
2001
 Austria
Attersee (lake)
details
 Austria
Christian Binder
Nicky Fellner
Volker Moser
 Germany
Heiko Winkler
Stefan Wenzel
Jens Niemann
 Austria
Carl Auteried Jr.
Thomas Beclin
Martin Kendler
2002
 Italy
Castiglione della Pescaia
details
 Austria
Carl Auteried, Jr.
Martin Kendler
Thomas Beclin
 Austria
Markus Schneeberger
Volker Moser
Christian Panek
 Hungary
György Wossala
László Kovácsi
Károly Vezér
2003
 Italy
Torbole
details
 Hungary
Gyenese Balázs
Gyula Mónus
Károly Vezér
 Germany
Roman Koch
Maxl Koch
Gregor Bornemann
 Germany
Karl Haist
Daniel Diesing
Jacob Carsten
2004
 Norway
Tonsberg
details
 Austria
Markus Schneeberger
Volker Moser
Christian Panek
 Slovenia
Boštjan Antončič
Gennadi Strakh
Zeljko Perovic
 Norway
Pål Christoffersen
Karl Book
Espen Kamperhaug
2005
 Netherlands
Medemblik
details
 Germany
Roman Koch
Maxl Koch
Gregor Bornemann
 Hungary
György Wossala
Pepe Németh
Károly Vezér
 Norway
Dag Usterud
Arne Ottestad
Eskil Sønju Le Bruyn Goldeng
2006
 Hungary
Balatonfüred
details
 Ukraine
Serhiy Pichuhin
Ivan Chehlatiy
Serhiy Timokhov
 Germany
Roman Koch
Maxl Koch
Gregor Bornemann
 Austria
Carl Auteried, Jr.
Udo Moser
Martin Kendler
2007
 Norway
Arendal
details
 Slovenia
Boštjan Antončič
Gennadi Strakh
Serhiy Pichuhin
 Germany
Thomas Maschkiwitz
Christian Öhler
Kristof Wossala
 Argentina
Gustavo Warburg
Maximo Smith
Miguel Lacour
2008
 Hungary
Balatonfüred
details
 Hungary
György Wossala
Károly Vezér
Pepe Németh
 Germany
Roman Koch
Maxl Koch
Gregor Bornemann
 Netherlands
Johan Offermans
Bas Dusee
Dominik Meissner
2009
 Italy
Lovere
details
 Germany
Roman Koch
Maxl Koch
Gregor Bornemann
 Austria
Carl Auteried, Jr.
Udo Moser
Martin Kendler
 Hungary
György Wossala
Peper Németh
Károly Vezér
2010
 France
La Trinite sur Mer
details
 Hungary
György Wossala
Károly Vezér
Pepe Németh
 Germany
Roman Koch
Maxl Koch
Gregor Bornemann
 Argentina
Gustavo Warburg
Maximo Smith
Hernan Celedoni
2011
 Austria
Attersee (lake)
details
 Germany
Uwe Steingross
Karsten Eller
Tim Giesecke
 United States
Stuart H. Walker
Georg Stadler
Johannes Spitzk
 Austria
Johann Kahls
Christian Kahls
Ronnie Zeiler
2012
 Denmark
Arhus
details
 Argentina
Gustavo Warburg
Rodrigo Ferrés
Miguel Lacour
 Germany
Karl Haist
Martin Zeileis
Patrick Wichmann
 Netherlands
Rudy den Outer
Gavin Lidlow
Ramzi Souli
2013
 Italy
Castiglione della Pescaia
details
 Ukraine
Igor Yushko
Serhiy Pichuhin
Dmitriy Yarmolenka
 Germany
Roman Koch
Maxl Koch
Gregor Bornemann
 United States
Charlie Kamps
Jeremy McMahon
Toby Kamps
2014
 Italy
Saint-Pierre-Quiberon
details
 Germany
Uwe Steingross
Karsten Eller
Tim Giesecke
 Canada
Peter Hall
Steve Lacey
William Hall
 Netherlands
Rudy den Outer
Gavin Lidlow
Ramzi Souli
2015
 Germany
Grünau (Berlin)
details
 Germany
Jochen Schümann
Thomas Flach
Ingo Borkowski &
Bernd Jäkel (last race)
 Hungary
Litkey Farkas
Károly Vezér
Gabor Croszlan
 Ukraine
Igor Yushko
Sergey Pichugin
Igor Severianov
2016
 Austria
Ebensee am Traunsee
details
 Austria
Christian Binder
Klaus Kratochwill
Christian Feichtinger
 Hungary
Litkey Farkas
Joo Kristoff
Gabor Croszlan
 Canada
Peter Hall
Steve Lacey
William Hall
2017
 Italy
Riva del Garda
details
 Hungary
Litkey Farkas
Károly Vezér
Csaba Weinhardt
 Austria
Florian Felzmann
Michael Felzmann
Margund Schuh
 Ukraine
Igor Yushko
Serhiy Pichuhin
Igor Severianov
2018
 Hungary
Alsóörs
details
 Hungary
Sándor Varjas
László Kovácsi
Gábor Meretei
 Hungary
György Wossala
Peter Németh
Christoph Wossala
 Hungary
Annamária Sabján
Bea Majoross
András Bajusz
2019
 Italy
Torbole
details
 Finland
Eki Heinonen
Gabor Helmhout
Mathias Heinonen
 Hungary
Sándor Varjas
László Kovácsi
Gábor Meretei
 Austria
Florian Felzmann
Michael Felzmann
Markus Gnan
2020
 Germany
Warnemünde
details
Not held due to COVID-19
2021
 Spain
Santander
details
Rescheduled and relocated due to COVID-19
2021
 Italy
Mandello del Lario
details
 Netherlands
Rudy den Outer
Theo de Lange
Ramzi Souli
 Hungary
Sándor Varjas
László Kovácsi
Gábor Meretei
 Hungary
György Wossala
Károly Vezér
Christoph Wossala
2022
 Austria
Attersee (lake)
details
 Austria
Florian Felzmann
Stephan Beurle
Michael Felzmann
 Hungary
Sándor Varjas
László Kovácsi
Gábor Meretei
 Austria
Christian Spiessberger
Max Reisinger
Gerhard Schlipfinger

Medal table

[edit]
1968 - 2022
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Germany89320
2 Austria66618
3 Hungary66517
4 East Germany55616
5 Sweden44311
6 Denmark43411
7 Ukraine4138
8 Canada3227
9 Soviet Union2428
10 West Germany2259
11 Netherlands2248
12 Norway2147
13 United States1214
14 Slovenia1102
15 Argentina1023
16 Brazil1001
 Finland1001
 France1001
19 Great Britain0202
 Russia0202
21 Australia0022
22 Italy0011
Totals (22 entries)545253159

Other statistics

[edit]
Soling European Championships DATA 1968 - Present
Soling European Championships DATA 1968 - Present
Competing Countries in the European Soling Championships
Country Host Visitor Competed
 Argentina 6 6
 Australia 10 10
 Austria 4 38 42
 Belgium 2 2
 Bermuda 1 1
 Belarus 3 3
 Brazil 8 8
 Canada 23 23
 Croatia 2 2
 Czech Republic 3 3
 East Germany 1 15 16
 Denmark 4 33 37
 Spain 11 11
 Finland 1 17 18
 France 5 26 31
 West Germany 3 15 18
 United Kingdom 2 28 30
 Germany 1 29 30
 Greece 1 9 10
 Hungary 5 28 33
 Ireland 4 4
 Italy 10 25 35
 Japan 5 5
 Liechtenstein 1 1
 Monaco 1 1
 Netherlands 3 40 43
 Norway 5 26 31
 New Zealand 2 2
 Pakistan 1 1
 Poland 6 6
 Portugal 1 3 4
 South Africa 2 2
 Russia 4 4
 Slovenia 2 17 19
 Switzerland 1 13 14
 Slovakia 3 3
 Sweden 3 22 25
 Ukraine 12 12
 Soviet Union 13 13
 United States 34 34
 Yugoslavia 1 1

Race details

[edit]

For further detailed results see:

References

[edit]
  1. ^ Collins, Matias, ed. (22 March 2004) [1968]. "Championship rules" (ASCII). www.soling.com. International Soling Association. Retrieved 29 January 2020.
  2. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab Reed, Dinny (ed.). "Soling Champions/World Events/World Champions" (PDF). The International Soling Association GUIDE 1996 - 2000. Vol. 1996–2000, no. 1. International Soling Association. p. 8 & 9.
  3. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z aa ab ac ad ae af ag ah ai "Segeln - Welt- und Europameisterschaften Herren (Olympische Bootsklassen - Soling)" (ASCII). www.sport-komplett.de (in German). Sport Komplett. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
  4. ^ Schiøttz, Eyvin (ed.). "Soling Races Around the World" (PDF). The International Soling Association GUIDE 1971. Vol. 1971, no. 1. International Soling Association. p. 5.
  5. ^ "Soling Sailing" (ASCII). www.soling.com. International Soling Association. June 1974. Retrieved 11 February 2020.
  6. ^ "European Championship / KarlShamm" (ASCII). www.soling.com. International Soling Association. 31 August 1987. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
  7. ^ "Regatta Information 1990". www.sailing.org. World Sailing. Archived from the original (ASCII) on 20 February 2022. Retrieved 20 February 2022.
  8. ^ "Regatta Information 1991". www.sailing.org. World Sailing. Archived from the original (ASCII) on 24 January 2022. Retrieved 20 February 2022.
  9. ^ "Regatta Information 1992". www.sailing.org. World Sailing. Archived from the original (ASCII) on 20 February 2022. Retrieved 20 February 2022.
  10. ^ "European Championship / Portorose" (ASCII). www.soling.com. International Soling Association. 10 June 1993. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
  11. ^ "Regatta Information 1993". www.sailing.org. World Sailing. Archived from the original (ASCII) on 20 February 2022. Retrieved 20 February 2022.
  12. ^ "European Championship / Vilamoura" (ASCII). www.soling.com. International Soling Association. 18 September 1994. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
  13. ^ "Regatta Information 1994". www.sailing.org. World Sailing. Archived from the original (ASCII) on 20 February 2022. Retrieved 20 February 2022.
  14. ^ "Regatta Information 1995". www.sailing.org. World Sailing. Archived from the original (ASCII) on 26 January 2022. Retrieved 20 February 2022.
  15. ^ "Regatta Information 1996". www.sailing.org. World Sailing. Archived from the original (ASCII) on 27 January 2022. Retrieved 20 February 2022.
  16. ^ "European Championship / Troon" (ASCII). www.soling.com. International Soling Association. 6 September 1997. Retrieved 10 February 2020.
  17. ^ "Regatta Information 1997". www.sailing.org. World Sailing. Archived from the original (ASCII) on 27 January 2022. Retrieved 20 February 2022.
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