European Pétanque Championships

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European Pétanque Championships are organised by the European Pétanque Federation (Confédération Européenne de Pétanque – CEP) in collaboration with its member country federations. There are five main player groups for competitions: Youth (under 18), Up-and-coming (Espoirs, under 23), Women, Men, and Veteran (over 55). Competitors play a variety of games according to their age. The results of the Championships – excluding Veteran – determine the top 24 Nations to represent Europe at the FIPJP Pétanque World Championship.

## History[edit]

* 1990s – the idea for a new competition for Youth and Women European players is first discussed by the German and Danish Federations
* 1998 – France, supporting the idea, invite teams for an inaugural event in Dijon, France.
* 1999 – foundation of CEP in Strasbourg, France
* 2000 – 1st Official European Championship for Juniors in Liège, Belgium supported by the Belgian Federation
* 2001 – 1st European Championship for Women in Strasbourg, France.
* 2005–2007 – discussion of the need to create an Espoirs ("up-and-coming") category for young players over 18 but not yet ready for "Open Championships", to build up more competitive experience
* 2008 – 1st European Championship for Espoirs in St-Jean-D'Angely, France.
* 2009 – final but not least, 1st European Championship for Men in Nice, France.
* 2015 – France wins 4th title in Men's Triple and remain unbeaten in this competition.
* 2016 – new Championship Category created: Single Men & Women

## Medallists[edit]

### Youth (Under 18)[edit]

Youth players compete in an Open Triple Game Championship in teams of four players, and individually in a Precision Shooting Championship. Youth competitions are held in even-numbered years, and the results are considered when selecting entrants to the World Championships.

#### Triple team (Triplette)[edit]

Edition  | Year  | Place  | Triple (Triplette) – Youth – European Pétanque Championships

|
|
|

Gold Medal

Country: Players

|  Silver Medal

Country: Players

|  Bronze Medal

Country: Players

10th  | 2016 |  Monaco |  France: Théo Ballière, Delson Boulanger, Lucas Desport, Tyson Molinas. |  Belgium |  Spain &

Italy

9th  | 2014 |  Bassens, France |  France: Joseph 'Tyson' Molinas, David Doerr, Maxime James, Dylan Djoukitch |  Luxembourg: Jean-Luc Carneiro, Adrien Daunois, Felix Schmitz, Thibaut Weber |  Spain: Joaquin Grau, David Rasero, Miguel Diaz, Javier Manchón &

Belgium: Quentin Triqueneaux, Thomas Bens, Nicky Kockx, Corentin Buffe

8th  | 2012 |  Ghent, Belgium |  France: Anthony Billet, Guillaume Magier, Julien Renault, Dylan Djoukitch |  Belgium 2: Corentin Buffe, Grégory Kausse, Corentin Nicolay, Karim d'Heedene |  Spain: Miguel Trujillo, Jonathan Oliver, Miguel Díaz, José Javier Rodríguez &

Italy: Andrea Tesio, Matteo Mana, Simone Bertone

7th  | 2010 |  Montauban, France |  Spain: José Luís Guash, Manuel Higinio Romero, José Gómez Guerrero, José Fernandez |  France 1: Gueven Rocher, Mendy Rocher, Baptiste Rousseau, Amourette Logan |  Italy: Diego Rizzi, Matteo Rei, Alessandro Basso, Gian-Luca Brondino &

Sweden Nanna Bostrom, Alexander Norin, Niklas Carlen, Daniel Eriksson

6th  | 2008 |  Nieuwegein, Netherlands |  France: Dylan Rocher, Vianney Moureau-Fontan, Gaëtan Blaszczak, Florent Coutanson |  Italy: Diego Rizzi, Mattia Chiapello, Alessio Farina, Mattia Balestra |  Spain: Francisco Guillen, Pedro Lison, Juan Carlos Sogorb Mancheno, Marc Martinez &

Netherlands: Davey Koojiman, Joey van Doorn, Kees Koogje, Tom van der Voort

5th  | 2006 |  Martigny, Switzerland |  France: Kévin Malbec, Dylan Rocher, Jean Feltain, Florent Coutanson |  Spain: Oscar Rodrigo, Oscar Alberola, José Fernandez, Fernando José Perez |  Italy: Gabriele Allio, Gianluca Berno, Florian Cometto, David Martino &

Switzerland: Fabian Ronzel, Simon Caillat, Fabien Rotzetter, Yohan Bourgeois

4th  | 2004 |  Dudelange, Luxembourg |  France: Tony Perret, Angy Savin, Jérémy Darodes, Mickaël Jacquet |  Spain: Javier Hildago, Sergio Muños, Abel Fernández, Jose Luís Piñero |  Denmark: Eric Geraci, Marc Geraci, Anders Erlandsen, Dennis Steffensen &

Sweden: Victor von Roggers Patron, Tonny van Houtem, Alexander Lindquist, Leo Brod Björk

3rd  | 2002 |  La Louvière , Belgium |  Belgium 2: Patrick van Meerbeck, Brecht Claes, Jérémy Pardoen, Robin Henderycks |  Italy: Andrea Dalmasso, Daniele Ghigliazza, Simon Salto, Silvi Squarciafichi |  France: Michaël Jacquet, Maison Durk, Ludovic Castagne, Mathieu Charpentier &

Switzerland: Jimmy Bondallaz, David Freddi, Simon Sorrenti, Cédric Althaus

2nd  | 2000 |  Liège , Belgium |  Belgium 2: Fabrice Uytterhoeven, Yannick Collaiocco, Jérémy Pardoen, Julien Goblet |  Italy: Simon Salto, Daniele Ghigliazza, Silvio Squarciafichi, Fabrizio Ellena |  France: Sébastien Boissel, Romain Scultore, Richard Mondillon, Florent Montoya &

Denmark: Launy Larsen, Alexander Vogensen, Jan Kristensen

1st  | 1998 |  Dijon, France |  France: Ludovic Labrue, Nicolas Tavian, Cédric Le Foll, Mickael Rognon, Eric Royer, Fabien Sauvage |  Spain: Joaquin Teruel, José A. Nebot, Ezequiel Marron, Antonio Figueras, Antonio Ruiz, Agustin Hernandez |  Belgium: Raphaël Delnoy, Michaël Tollet, Nicolas David, Giovani Buttera, Greet van Houtte, Franck Geelen, Gino Claes &

Switzerland

#### Precision Shooting (Tir de Précision)[edit]

Edition  | Year  | Place  | Precision Shooting – Youth – European Pétanque Championships

|
|
|

Gold Medal

Country: Players

|  Silver Medal

Country: Players

|  Bronze Medal

Country: Players

| European Records – Stage

Country: Name

8th  | 2016 |  Monaco |  France: Joseph Molinas |  Spain: Cristian Carrillo |  Monaco: José Rivière &

Belgium: Tristan Alexandre

| – no new record –
7th  | 2014 |  Bassens, France |  France: Joseph Molinas |  Italy: Saverio Amormino |  Switzerland: Alexandre Utz &

Sweden: William Silfverberg

| – no new record –
6th  | 2012 |  Ghent, Belgium |  Poland: Pawel Pieprzyck |  Netherlands: Rick van Lier |  Switzerland: Gaëtan Amman &

France: Guillaume Magier

| 57 pts – 1/4 Final

Guillaume Magier France

5th  | 2010 |  Montauban, France |  Sweden: Alexander Norin |  Netherlands: Tom van der Voort |  Italy: Diego Rizzi &

Monaco: Pierre Luchesi

| – no new record –
4th  | 2008 |  Nieuwegein, Netherlands |  Spain: Juan Carlos Sogorb |  Italy: Mattia Chiapello |  Sweden: Alexander Norin &

France: Dylan Rocher

| – no new record –
3rd  | 2006 |  Martigny, Switzerland |  France: Dylan Rocher |  Belgium: Michael Bonvoisin |  Denmark: Dennis Steffensen & Israel: Adar Redlinger | 54 pts – Final

Dylan Rocher France

2nd  | 2004 |  Dudelange, Luxembourg |  France: Jérémy Darodes |  Switzerland: Justin Metrailler |  Spain: Abel Fernandez & Denmark: Eric Geraci | – no new record –
1st  | 2002 |  La Louvière, Belgium |  Monaco: Benjamin Debos |  Italy: Simon Salto |  Germany: Patrick Beton &

Switzerland: Jimmy Bondallaz

| 41 pts – Semi Final

Simon Salto Italy

\-  | 2000 |  Liège, Belgium | No Precision Shooting competition that year
\-  | 1998 |  Dijon, France | No Precision Shooting competition that year

### Women[edit]

Women's players compete in a Triple Game Championship in teams of four players, and individually in a Precision Shooting Championship. In addition, there is a single head-to-head competition. Women's competitions are presently held in even-numbered years, and the results are taken into account when selecting entrants to the World Championships.

#### Triple team (Triplette)[edit]

Edition  | Year  | Place  | Triple (Triplette) – Women – European Pétanque Championships

|
|
|

Gold Medal

Country: Players

|  Silver Medal

Country: Players

|  Bronze Medal

Country: Players

10th  | 2022 |  Torrelavega, Spain |  France: Audrey Bandiera, Charlotte Darodes, Cindy Peyrot, Emma Picard |  Italy: Monica Scalise, Vanessa Romeo, Valentina Petulicchio, Mariangela Arcesto |  Israel &

Monaco

9th  | 2018 |  Palavas-les-Flots, France |  France: Anna Maillard, Angélique Colombet, Charlotte Darodes, Daisy Frigara |  Italy: Vanessa Romeo, Serena Sacco, Jessica Rattenni, Valentina Petulicchio |  Germany &

Switzerland

8th  | 2016 |  Bratislava, Slovakia |  France: Angélique Papon, Anna Maillard, Ludivine d'Isodoro, Cindy Peyrot |  Spain: Yolanda Matarranz, Aurelia Blázquez, Inés Rosario, Melani Homar |  Italy &

Austria

7th  | 2014 |  Mersin, Turkey |  Spain: Yolanda Matarranz, Aurelia Blázquez, Rosario Inés, Melani Homar |  Denmark: Camilla Svensson, Maria Saxild-Laursen, Mia Carlsson, Line Hjorth |  Germany &

Belgium

6th  | 2012 |  Ghent, Belgium |  France: Angélique Papon, Anna Maillard, Nelly Peyré, Marie-Angèle Germain |  Spain: Yolanda Matarranz, Veronica Martínez, Silvia Garcés, Maria José Pérez |  Denmark: Mia Carlsson, Tanja Gromada, Maria Saxild, Camilla Svensson &

Sweden: Jessica Johansson, Jenny Hamberg, Anna Theander, Rebecka Bergstrom

5th  | 2010 | Ljubljana, Slovenia |  France: Angélique Papon, Anna Maillard, Ludivine d'Isidoro, Marie Christine Virebayre |  Denmark: Camilla Svensson, Maria Sonasson, Mia Carlsson, Tina Bach-Poulsen |  Spain: Aurelia Blázquez, Silvia Garcés, Veronica Martínez, Yolanda Matarranz &

Germany: Susanne Fleckenstein, Carolin Birkmeyer, Muriel Hess, Indra Waldbüsser

4th  | 2007 |

Ankara, Turkey

|  Sweden: Lotta Larsson, Jessica Johansson, Lotta Bromer, Sara Lindelof |  Czech Rep.: Alis Hancova, Lucie Klusova, Hana Srubarova, Romana Vokrouhlikova |  Netherlands: Katy Bosch, Karin Zantingh, Karin Rudolfs, Marina Blom &

Italy: Jaqueline Grosso, Irma Giraudo, Barbara Beccaria, Serena Sacco

3rd  | 2005 |  Odense, Denmark |  France: Evelyne Lozano, Angélique Papon, Cynthia Quennehen, Marie-Christine Virebayre |  Spain: María-José Pérez, Jerónima Ballesta, Verónica Martínez, Yolanda Matarranz |  Belgium: Nancy Barzin, Paulette Doore, Linda Goblet, Oscarine Stevens &

Sweden

2nd  | 2003 |  Rastatt, Germany |  Spain: María-José Pérez, Jerónima Ballesta, María-José Díaz, Yolanda Matarranz |  France: Angélique Papon, Cynthia Quennehen, Chantal Salaris, Florence Schopp |  Germany: Gudrun Deterding, Lara Eble, Daniela Thelen, Susi Fleckenstein
1st  | 2001 |  Strasbourg, France |  France: Angélique Papon, Florence Schopp, Cynthia Quennehen, Ranya Kouadry |  Spain: Jerónima Ballesta, Inés Rosario, Catalina Mayol, Yolanda Matarranz |  U.K

#### Precision Shooting (Tir de Précision)[edit]

Edition  | Year  | Place  | Precision Shooting – Women – European Pétanque Championships

|
|
|

Gold Medal

Country: Players

|  Silver Medal

Country: Players

|  Bronze Medal

Country: Players

| European Records – Stage

Country: Name

9th  | 2022 |  Torrelavega, Spain |  Spain: Sara Díaz |  Switzerland: Sylviane Métairon |  Belgium: Jessica Meskens &

Poland: Katarzyna Błasiak

| 60 pts – Repêchage

Belgium: Jessica Meskens

8th  | 2018 |  Palavas-les-Flots, France |  France: Charlotte Darodes |  Israel: Sivan Siri |  Switzerland: Ludivine Maître Wicki &

Slovenia: Kaja Jamnik

| 54 pts – Repêchage

Slovenia: Kaja Jamnik

7th  | 2016 |  Bratislavia, Slovakia |  Spain: Yolanda Matarranz |  Sweden: Jessica Johansson |  France: Cindy Peyrot  &

U.K: Sarah Huntley

| 50 pts – Qualifications

Spain: Yolanda Matarranz

6th  | 2014 |  Mersin, Turkey |  Spain: Yolanda Matarranz |  France: Audrey Bandiera |  Belgium: Camille Max &

Norway: Ranu Homniam

| 44 pts – Qualifications

Belgium: Camille Max

5th  | 2012 |  Ghent, Belgium |  France: Angélique Papon |  Spain: Yolanda Matarranz |  Denmark: Maria Carlson &

Germany: Indra Waldbüßer

| – no new record –
4th  | 2010 |  Ljubljana, Slovenia |  France: Angélique Papon |  Israel: Sivan Siri |  Czech Rep.: Lucie Venclova &

Spain: Yolanda Matarranz

| 42 pts – Final

France: Angélique Papon

3rd  | 2007 |  Ankara, Turkey |  Netherlands: Karin Rudolfs |  Spain: Inés Rosario |  France: Angélique Papon &

Germany: Anna Lazaridis

| 42 pts – Qualifications

France: Angélique Papon

2nd  | 2005 |  Odense, Denmark |  France: Angélique Papon |  Switzerland: Ludivine Maître |  Finland: Tarja Roslöf &

Netherlands: Karin Rudolfs

| – no new record –
1st  | 2003 |  Rastatt, Germany |  France: Cynthia Quennehen |  Netherlands: Karin Zantingh |  Belgium: Carine Stevens &

Switzerland: Ludivine Maître

| 33 pts – 1/4 Final

France: Cynthia Quennehen

#### Single (Tête-à-tête)[edit]

Edition  | Year  | Place  | Single – Women – European Pétanque Championships

|
|
|

Gold Medal

Country: Players

|  Silver Medal

Country: Players

|  Bronze Medal

Country: Players

1st  | 2016 |  Halmstad, Sweden |  Spain: Yolanda Matarranz |  Sweden: Jessica Johansson |  Belgium: Natachsa Kazmierczak &

Poland: Katarzyna Blasiak

2nd  | 2018 |  |  |  |
3rd  | 2022 |  's-Hertogenbosch, Netherlands |  Spain: Carolina Pascual |  Turkey: Esile Emen |  France: Aurelie Bories &

Netherlands: Josefien Koogje

### Espoirs (Under 23 years old)[edit]

In the Espoirs Championships, Young Men and Young Women compete separately in teams of four players in a combination of games: a Triple game, and a Double game played simultaneously with a Single game. Espoirs compete in odd-numbered years.

Edition  | Year  | Place  | Women U23 Espoirs – European Pétanque Championships  | Men U23 Espoirs – European Pétanque Championships

|
|
|
|

Gold Medal

Country: Players

|  Silver Medal

Country: Players

|  Bronze Medal

Country: Players

|  Gold Medal

Country: Players

|  Silver Medal

Country: Players

|  Bronze Medal

Country: Players

11th  | 2023[1] |  Monaco |  Spain: Sheila Carrillo, Mª Auxiliadora Soto, María Artacho, Elena Castillo |  Germany: Nina Schell, Mercedes Lehner, Celine Grauer, Laura Caliebe |  France: Camille Agrinier, Manon Pruvot, Maelle Piquard, Oceanne Bodenghiem &

Belgium: Madison Vleminckx, Manon Bronckart, Léa le Dantec, Aurore van Loo

|  Italy: Eros Aziz, Davide Caporgno, Jacopo Gardella, Andrea Damiano |  Spain: Raúl Tabera, Manel Luque, Sergi Ruiz, Jesús Escacho |  France: Myron Baudino, Flavien Sauvage, Adrien Delahaye, Bastien Hyvon &

Belgium: Renaud Herr, Romain Wagener, Jérôme Creyelman, Quentin Barbiaux

5th  | 2015[2] |  Nieuwegein, Netherlands |  France: Anaïs Lapoutge, Audrey Bandiera, Cindy Peyrot, Alison Rodriguez |  Italy: Laura Cardo, Martina Simonotto, Jessica Rattenni, Sara Dedominici |  Belgium: Alysson Smal, Allisson Vandaele, Clotilde Max, Madison Schollaert &

Sweden: Noon Geffenblad, Jessica Karlsson, Cajsa Qvarnström, Malin Sares

|  Italy: Andrea Tesio, Diego Rizzi, Alessandro Basso, Luca Palermo |  Spain: Jose Luis Guasch, Manuel Moreno, Miguel Trujillo, Sergi Rodríguez |  Germany: Manuel Strokosch, Marco Lonken, Moritz Rosik, Robin Stentenbach &

Netherlands: Tom van der Voort, Joey van Doorn, Rick van Lier, Charles Gelijn

4th  | 2013 |  Düsseldorf, Germany[3][4] |  France: Audrey Bandiera, Anna Maillard, Morgane Bacon, Anaïs Lapoutge |  Spain: Marta Fernández, Diana Castro, Cynthia Arrabal, Melani Homar |  Italy: Laura Cardo, Sara Domici, Giulia Levaggi, Jessica Rattenni &

Switzerland: Elena Baumgartner, Nicola Bégue, Emilie Métairon, Mélanie Schüpbach

|  France : Logan Amourette, Florent Coutanson, Williams Dauphant, Dylan Rocher |  Italy : Alessandro Basso, Mattia Chiapello, Gianluca Rattenni, Diego Rizzi |  Belgium: Logan Baton, Dylan Alexandre, Jonas Buyck, Dieter Verplancke &

Denmark: Morten Junge, Daniel Presutti, Mathias Beyer, Lasse Dithmar

3rd  | 2011[5] |  Roskilde, Denmark |  Germany: Natasha Denzinger, Muriel hess, Lea Mitschker, Julia Würthe |  France: Céline Baron, Nadège Baussian, Maryline Cegarra, Anna Maillard |  Spain:Jennifer López, Cynthia Arrabal, Carolina Jiménez, Ana Fernández &

Belgium: Inje Grotjans, Camille Max, Stéphanie Moiny, Jordane Parker

|  France: Florent Coutanson, Jean Feltain, Kévin Malbec, Dylan Rocher |  Monaco: Yohan Borde, Vincent Fernandez, Joseph Jimenez, Pierre Lucchesi |  Italy: Alessandro Basso, Mattia Chiapello, Alex Marro, Gianluca Rattenni &

Germany: Mika Everding, Till-Vincent Götzke, Frank Maurer, Nicolas Zimmer

2nd  | 2009 |  Düsseldorf, Germany |  Germany: Muriel Hess, Anna Lazardis, Julia Würthle, Judith Berganski |  France : Anna Maillard, Ludivine d'Isidoro, Nadège Baussian, Kelly Fuchès |  Spain: Jennifer López, Sandra García, Eva Lisbona, Carmen Escagedo &

Sweden

|  France: Jérémy Darodes, Dylan Rocher, Mickaël Jacquet, Jean Feltain |  Spain: Oscar Alberola, Lorenzo Méndez, José Luis Piñero, Abel Fernández |  Italy: Alessandro Parola, Matteo Berno, Fabrizio Bottero, Mattia Chiapello &

Germany: Micha Abdul, Zeki Engin, Jannik Schaake, Florian Korsch

1st  | 2008 |  St-Jean-D'Angely, France |  France: Emilie Fernandez, Nadège Baussian, Ludivine d'Isidoro, Nelly Peyre, Marguerite Briançon |  Germany: Muriel Hess, Anna Lazardis, Julia Würthle, Judith Berganski |  Belgium: Jérémy Pardoen, Didier van Zeebroek, Kévin Mievis, Michael Bonvoisin &

Denmark

|  France: Jérémy Darodes, Mathieu Charpentier, Mickaël Jacquet, Jean Feltain |  Spain: Oscar Alberola Marquez, Javier Hidalgo, Jesús Pérez Martin, Abel Fernández Tortosa |  Belgium: Julien Chardon, Kévin Mievis, Didier van Zeebroek &

Netherlands: Bran Bookelaer, Lars Dolmans, Dirk Jan van Mourik

### Men[edit]

Men's players compete in a Triple Game Championship in teams of four players, and individually in a Precision Shooting Championship. In addition, there is a single head-to-head competition. Men's competitions are held in even-numbered years, and the results are taken into account when deciding entrants to the World Championships.

#### Triple Team (Triplette)[edit]

Edition  | Year  | Place  | Triple (Triplette) – Men – European Pétanque Championships

|
|
|

Gold Medal

Country: Players

|  Silver Medal

Country: Players

|  Bronze Medal

Country: Players

7th  | 2023 |  Albertville, France |  France: David "Ligan" Doerr, Jean Feltain, Ludovic Montoro, Philippe Suchaud |  Italy: Florian Cometto, Andrea Chiapello, Alessio Cocciolo, Diego Rizzi |  Belgium: Charles Weibel, Logan Baton, Michaël Masuy, Fabrice Uytterhoeven &

Monaco: Salah Kanes, Jean-Pierre Le Lons, Eric Motté, Denis Olmos

4th  | 2015 |  Albena, Bulgaria |  France: Damien Hureau, Henri Lacroix, Michel Loy, Dylan Rocher |  Switzerland: Joseph Molinas, Maiki Molinas, Patrick Emile, Fornerod Olivier |  Spain: Antonio Barbera, José Luis Guasch, Javier Caballero, Alejandro Cardeñas, Victor Garcia &

Monaco: Eric Motté, Franck Millo, Jean-Dominique Fieschi, Guillaume Campillo

3rd  | 2013 |  Roma, Italy |  France: Kévin Malbec, Dylan Rocher, Zvonco Radnic, Jean Feltain |  Monaco: Rémy Galleau, Nicolas Rivière, Franck Millo, Eric Motté |  Italy: Alessio Cocciolo, Gianni Laigueglia, Fabio Dutto, Diego Rizzi &

Spain: Miguel Darder, José Luis Guasch, Fransisco Javier Berzal, Francisco Javier Flores

2nd  | 2011 |  Göteborg, Sweden |  France: Michel Loy, Kévin Malbec, Jean-Michel Puccinelli, Dylan Rocher |  Monaco: Eric Motté, Franck Millo, Nicolas Rivière, Philippe Perez |  Italy &

Spain: Ignacio Egea, Francisco Javier Flores, Roberto C. López, Juan A. Jiménez

1st  | 2009 |  Nice, France |  France 2: Henri Lacroix, Bruno le Boursicaud, Philippe Suchaud, Thierry Grandet |  Spain: Francisco Palazon, Manuel Romero, Victor Garcia, Antonio Lopez |  France 1: Christophe Sarrio, Philippe Quintais, Stéphane Robineau, Michel Loy &

Denmark: Morten Saxild Hansen

#### Precision Shooting (Tir de Précision)[edit]

Edition  | Year  | Place  | Precision Shooting – Men – European Pétanque Championships

|
|
|

Gold Medal

Country: Players

|  Silver Medal

Country: Players

|  Bronze Medal

Country: Players

| European Records – Stage

Country: Name

7th  | 2023 |  Albertville, France |  Spain: Manuel Higinio Romero |  Belgium: Logan Baton |  France: David "Ligan" Doerr &

Italy: Diego Rizzi

| – no new record –
4th  | 2015 |  Albena, Bulgaria |  Italy: Diego Rizzi |  Belgium: Logan Baton |  France: Dylan Rocher &

Slovakia: Juraj Valent

| 63 pts – Qualification

France: Dylan Rocher

3rd  | 2013 |  Roma , Italy |  France: Dylan Rocher |  Italy: Diego Rizzi |  Estonia: Veiko Proos &

Belgium: Charles "Claudy" Weibel

| – no new record –
2nd  | 2011 |  Göteborg, Sweden |  France: Dylan Rocher |  Denmark: Emil Petersen |  Estonia: Veiko Proos &

Netherlands: Wietse van Keulen

| 61 pts – Final

France: Dylan Rocher

1st  | 2009 |  Nice, France |  Belgium: Charles "Claudy" Weibel |  France: Philippe Quintais |  Sweden: Richard Nilsson &

Switzerland: Didier Senezergues

| 55 pts – 1/4 Final

Belgium: Charles "Claudy" Weibel

#### Single (Tête à tête)[edit]

Edition  | Year  | Place  | Single – Men – European Pétanque Championships

|
|
|

Gold Medal

Country: Players

|  Silver Medal

Country: Players

|  Bronze Medal

Country: Players

1st  | 2016 |  Halmstad, Sweden |  France: Henry Lacroix |  Switzerland: Patrick Emile |  Sweden: Rickard Nilsson

Germany: Raphael Gharany

2nd  | 2018 |  |  |  |
3rd  | 2022 |  's-Hertogenbosch, Netherlands |  Italy: Diego Rizzi |  Spain: Jesús Escacho |  Netherlands: Kees Koogje

France: Christophe Sarrio

### Veteran (Over 55 years old)[edit]

Veterans compete in even-numbered years in a Triple Game Championship with teams of four players.

#### Triple Team (Triplette)[edit]

Edition  | Year  | Place  | Triple (Triplette) – Veteran – European Pétanque Championships

|
|
|

Gold Medal

Country: Players

|  Silver Medal

Country: Players

|  Bronze Medal

Country: Players

3rd  | 2016 |  Monaco | October 2016 |  |
2nd  | 2014 |  LuleaSweden |  Monaco: René Pintus, Gilbert Cimelli, Paul Olivier, Daniel Merello |  Denmark |  Germany &

Netherlands

1st  | 2012 |  Denmark |  Spain: Luis de los Reyes, Antonio López, Vicente Cabrera |  Germany: Klaus Eschbach, Rolando Jecle, Detlev Krieger, Michel Lauer |  Finland &

Monaco

## Ranking by Country: Youth / Women / Men[edit]

Europ. Pétanque Champ. – Medals by country – Youth

Rank  | Country  |  Gold |  Silver |  Bronze | Total
18 | 18 | 34 | 69
1 |  France | 11 | 1 | 4 | 16
2 |  Spain | 2 | 4  | 4  | 10
3 |  Belgium | 2 | 2  | 4  | 8
4 |  Sweden | 1 | 0  | 3  | 4
Monaco | 1 | 0  | 3  | 4
5  |  Poland | 1 | 0  | 0  | 1
6  |  Italy | 0  | 6 | 3  | 9
7  |  Netherlands | 0  | 2 | 1  | 3
8  |  Luxembourg | 0  | 2 | 0  | 2
9  |  Switzerland | 0  | 0  | 6 | 6
10  |  Denmark | 0  | 0  | 4 | 4
11  |  Germany | 0  | 0  | 2 | 2
12  |  Israel | 0  | 0  | 1 | 1
\-  |  Finland | 0  | 0  | 0  | 0
\-  |  Norway | 0  | 0  | 0  | 0
\-  |  U.K.  | 0  | 0  | 0  | 0
Europ. Pétanque Champ. – Medals by country – Women – Senior & Espoir

Rank  | Country  |  Gold |  Silver |  Bronze | Total
21 | 21 | 44 | 86
1 |  France | 12 | 4 | 2  | 18
2 |  Spain | 5 | 6  | 5  | 16
3 |  Germany | 2 | 1  | 5  | 8
4 |  Sweden | 1 | 2 | 6  | 9
5 |  Netherlands | 1  | 1  | 2  | 4
6 |  Denmark | 0  | 2 | 3 | 5
7 |  Switzerland | 0  | 2  | 2  | 4
8 |  Italy | 0  | 1 | 3 | 4
9 |  Czech Rep. | 0  | 1 | 1  | 2
10 |  Israel | 0  | 1 | 0  | 1
11 |  Belgium | 0  | 0  | 8 | 8
12 |  Finland | 0  | 0  | 2 | 2
U.K.  | 0  | 0  | 2 | 2
13 |  Norway | 0  | 0  | 1 | 1
Austria | 0  | 0  | 1 | 1
Poland | 0  | 0  | 1  | 1
- |  Luxembourg | 0  | 0  | 0  | 0
- |  Monaco | 0  | 0  | 0  | 0
Europ. Pétanque Champ. – Medals by country – Men – Senior & Espoir

Rank  | Country  |  Gold |  Silver |  Bronze | Total
14 | 14 | 27 | 55
1  |  France | 11 | 1 | 2 | 14
2  |  Italy | 2 | 2  | 4  | 8
3  |  Belgium | 1 | 1  | 3  | 5
4  |  Spain | 0  | 4 | 3  | 7
5  |  Monaco | 0  | 3 | 1  | 4
|  Switzerland | 0  | 2  | 0  | 2
6  |  Denmark | 0  | 1 | 2  | 3
7  |  | 0  | 2 | 0  | 2
8  |  Germany | 0  | 0  | 3 | 3
Netherlands | 0  | 0  | 3 | 3
9  |  Estonia:  | 0  | 0  | 2 | 2
10  |  Slovakia | 0  | 0  | 1 | 1
Sweden | 0  | 0  | 1 | 1
\-  |  Czech Rep. | 0  | 0  | 0  | 0
\-  |  Finland | 0  | 0  | 0  | 0
- |  Israel | 0  | 0  | 0  | 0
- |  Luxembourg | 0  | 0  | 0  | 0
- |  Norway | 0  | 0  | 0  | 0
\-  |  Poland | 0  | 0  | 0  | 0
\-  |  U.K.  | 0  | 0  | 0  | 0

## References[edit]

1. ^ "11th European Triples Championship". cep-petanque.com.
2. ^ "Teams European Espoirs Petanque Championships 2015" (PDF). www.boulistenaute.com. Archived (PDF) from the original on 2016-08-18.
3. ^ "CEP-Espoirs-Men-2013" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2016-08-18.
4. ^ "Championnats d'Europe Espoirs Féminins et Masculins: Le Programme et le Trombinoscope des participants - Le blog de EDUCNAUTE-INFOS" (in French). Archived from the original on 2016-08-12. Retrieved 2016-07-24.
5. ^ Boulistenaute.com, Lionel ZANET. "Pétanque : Les Champions d'EUROPE Espoirs Masculins & Féminins 2011 - PALMARÈS Championnats - ARTICLES sur la pétanque". www.boulistenaute.com. Archived from the original on 2016-08-18. Retrieved 2016-07-24.

## External links[edit]

* https://web.archive.org/web/20160817093036/http://www.fepetanca.com/Cto_Eur_Juv.html
* http://www.boulistenaute.com/actualite-championnats-europe-petanque-4e-chp-europe-petanque-jeunes-2004-dudelange-lux-2512
* https://web.archive.org/web/20160807001225/http://www.fbfp.be/europe2002/historique.htm
* https://www.albacampers.com/european-petanque-championship/
* https://web.archive.org/web/20160807044405/http://www.fbfp.be/europe2002/resultats.htm
* https://web.archive.org/web/20160818145434/http://www.cep-petanque.com/shooting.html
* http://www.boulistenaute.com/actualite-championnats-europe-petanque-carton-plein-france-bassens-17734
* https://web.archive.org/web/20170127224048/http://www.federbocce.it/files/petanque/2013/Campionati Europei Maschili/European_Men_Championship/Home_files/Nazioni Partecipanti.pdf
* http://petanqueparaylemonial.sportsregions.fr/actualites-du-club/championnat-d-europe-senior-masculin-a-albena-en-bulgarie-446367
* http://stages-billard-petanque.over-blog.fr/article-championnat-d-europe-2011-a-goeteborg-la-france-championne-82075400.html
* https://web.archive.org/web/20160818130109/http://www.cep-petanque.com/about.html