2011 European Table Tennis Championships

2011 European Table Tennis Championships
Date	8 – 16 Oct
Location	Gdańsk–Sopot, Poland
Venue	Ergo Arena

The 2011 European Table Tennis Championships was held in Gdańsk–Sopot, Poland from 8–16 October 2011. Venue for the competition was Ergo Arena.

Medal summary

Event	Gold	Silver	Bronze
Team^[1]	Germany Timo Boll Dimitrij Ovtcharov Patrick Baum Ruwen Filus Bastian Steger	Sweden Jörgen Persson Pär Gerell Jens Lundqvist Robert Svensson	Portugal Tiago Apolónia João Monteiro Marcos Freitas Austria Werner Schlager Robert Gardos Daniel Habesohn Stefan Fegerl
Singles^[2]	Timo Boll (GER)	Patrick Baum (GER)	Bojan Tokič (SLO) Aleksandar Karakašević (SRB)
Doubles^[3]	Marcos Freitas (POR) Andrej Gaćina (CRO)	Alexander Shibaev (RUS) Kirill Skachkov (RUS)	Alexey Liventsov (RUS) Mikhail Paykov (RUS) Bojan Tokič (SLO) Aleksandar Karakašević (SRB)

Event	Gold	Silver	Bronze
Team^[4]	Netherlands Li Jiao Li Jie Elena Timina Linda Creemers	Romania Daniela Dodean Elizabeta Samara Bernadette Szőcs	Belarus Veronika Pavlovich Viktoria Pavlovich Aleksandra Privalova Elena Dubkova Hungary Petra Lovas Krisztina Tóth Georgina Póta Dóra Csilla Madarász Szandra Pergel
Singles^[5]	Li Jiao (NED)	Irene Ivancan (GER)	Margaryta Pesotska (UKR) Li Qian (POL)
Doubles^[6]	Rūta Paškauskienė (LIT) Oksana Fadeyeva (RUS)	Daniela Dodean (ROU) Elizabeta Samara (ROU)	Georgina Póta (HUN) Krisztina Tóth (HUN) Li Jie (NED) Elena Timina (NED)

European Table Tennis Championships

Men (team, singles, doubles) Women (team, singles, doubles) Mixed doubles	Budapest 1958 Zagreb 1960 Berlin 1962 Malmö 1964 London 1966 Lyon 1968 Moscow 1970 Rotterdam 1972 Novi Sad 1974 Prague 1976 Duisburg 1978 Bern 1980 Budapest 1982 Moscow 1984 Prague 1986 Paris 1988 Gothenburg 1990 Stuttgart 1992 Birmingham 1994 Bratislava 1996 Eindhoven 1998 Bremen 2000 Zagreb 2002 Courmayeur 2003 Aarhus 2005 Belgrade 2007

Men (team, singles, doubles) Women (team, singles, doubles)	Saint Petersburg 2008 Stuttgart 2009 Ostrava 2010 Gdańsk-Sopot 2011 Herning 2012 Schwechat 2013 Lisbon 2014 Yekaterinburg 2015 Budapest 2016

Mixed doubles	Subotica 2009 Subotica 2010 Istanbul 2011 Buzău 2012 Buzău 2013

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 10/4/2014. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.