European Championship Trophy

Emblematic of: Championship of Europe held on alternate years with World Championship

Donated by: Unione Societa Veliche Italiane

Owned by: SCIRA, Italy

Awarded to: The trophy shall be awarded to the Fleet of the winning skipper.

Open to:

  1. The current European Champion
  2. The current Jr. European Champion
  3. Top 2 boats from the European Cup
  4. One women's team per country
  5. One junior team per country
  6. Host country may have 3 additional entries: 1 junior. 1 for the host club or fleet, and one additional for the country.

                   The above are in addition to the entries in #7 below.

    7.   Four skippers from any European country in good standing with SCIRA. preferably the National Champion for the current year or his altenates, plus one additional skipper for each 25 boats on which dues have been paid to SCIRA, up to a maximum of eight skippers.

    8. All competing skippers must be in good standing with fleet. country and the Association, and all boats must have a current SCIRA decal.

    9. Skipper and crew must be at least fourteen years of age and citizens of the country they represent. Only in case of incapacity of the crew may be replaced by one of another nationality.

   10. Each skipper must present credentials signed by his National Secretary attesting that he is the entrant.

 

Measurement Committee: the current European Measuring Committee of three shall undertake Measuring. The chairman shall be taken from one of the three elected but must not be from the division (of Europe) of the host country.

Language: The official language shall be English, both written and oral. The use of other languages. as secondary. can be the prerogative of the hosting country .

Trophy Responsibilitv and Conditions: The trophy shall be the responsibility of the FIeet to see that the trophy is taken care of. guarded and returned to the pIace designated for the next competition properly boxed for shipment with all duties and other charges paid by the fleet. The name of the winning skipper. crew, year, fleet and country shall be engraved at the winner.s expense in uniform engraving.

 

 

Santa Margherita, Ligure, Italy, 1950

R. Martin du Pan, Switzerland

V. Porta, Italy

E. Bertrand, Spain

 

Skosvshoved, Copenhagen, Denmark, 1952

E. Banford, Norway

D. Poissant, France

S. Dellacasa, Italy

 

Arachon, France, 1954

D. Poissant, France

J.P. Renevier, Switzerland

J. Sacadura, Portugal

 

Ostende, Belgium, 1956

Frank Penman, England

Mino Dellacasa, Italy

Bemard Mach, Switzerland

 

Plymouth, England, 1958

Raymond Fragniere, Switzerland

Mario Capio, Italy

Svend Rantil, Denmark

10 nations, 10 starters

 

Landskrona, Sweden, 1960

Raymond Fragniere, Switzerland

Angel Arrnada, Spain

Haral Grav, Norway

11 nations, 12 starters

 

Palma de Majorca, Spain, 1962

Viggo Alrnkwist, Sweden

Juhani Saloyaara, Finland

Christian Nielson, Belgium

13 nationa, 13 starters

 

San Remo, Italy, August 26-30, 1964

Monstad/Borgen, Norway

Grego/Nikolic, Yugoslavia

Blornkvist/Anderson, Sweden

14 nationa, 15 starters

 

Karlshamm, Sweden, August 1-5, 1966

Anton Grego and Simo Nikolic, Yugoslavia

Trygve Liljestrand and Jan Rudberg, Sweden

Nils Monstad, Norway

14 nations, 15 starters

 

Ismir, Turkey, September 17-24, 1968

Paulo Santos and Femando da Silva, Portugal

Anton Grego and Simo Nikolic, Yugoslavia

Trygve Liljestrand and Bo Lundgren, Sweden

 

Rejeka, Yugoslavia, July 11-18, 1970

Paulo Santos and Femando da Silva, Portugal

Ivancic Ante and Siroia Branko, Yugoslavia

Felix Gancedo and Antonio Burgos, Spain

 

Porto, Portugal, July 15-22, 1972

Felix Gancedo and Rafael Parga, Spain

Ove Lorentzen and Jens Norgaard, Denmark

Antonio Basilio and Guy Pacheco, Portugal

Gustav Krafft and Peter Krafft, Sweden

Giorgio Brezich and Fabio Apolonio, Italy

14 nations and 26 starters

 

Hango, Finland, August 5-11, 1974

Felix Gancedo and Javier Otero, Spain

Peter Bjurstrorn and Hakan Bjurstrorn, Finland

Eduardo Queiroz and Joao Figueirdo, Portugal

Matti Nierninen and Seppo Ajanko, Finland

Gustav Krafft and Peter Krafft, Sweden

11 nations, 28 starters

 

LeHavre, France, August 30-Septernber 5, 1976

Per Brosted and Jan Skotte, Denrnark

Felix Gancedo and Manuel Bemal, Spain

Eric Thorsell and Claes Nordwall, Sweden

Matti Nierninen and Seppo Ajanko, Finland

Neil Martin and Richard Stanley, England

11 nations, 51 starters

 

Valencia, Spain, August 21-27, 1978

Felix Gancedo and Carlos Uarnas, Spain

Per Brosted and Allan Purup, Denmark

Pablo Zendrera and Gonza1o Ceballos, Spain

Femando Masso and Carlos Miranda, Spain

Jan Persson and Harald Von Holstein, Denrnark

11 nations, 59 starters

 

Espergaerde, Denrnark, August 16-23, 1980

Flemming Rasmussen and Keld Schultz, Denmark

Ralf Casen and Bengr Holrnquist, Finland

Per Brosted and Jens Sorensen, Denrnark

Finn Hansen and Iver Hansen, Norway

Jorge Haenelt and A. Garcia, Spain

10 nations, 55 starters

 

Trieste, Italy, Septernber 4-11, 1982

Jorge Haenelt and Laureano Wizner, Spain

Jose Garcia Desoto and J. Gutterrez, Spain

Totto Hartrnann and Erling Nesse, Norway

F. Rita Larrucea and A. Andreu Borras, Spain

Mats Gotlin and N. Bjorling, Sweden

12 nations, 53 starters

 

Marstrand, Sweden, July 21-27, 1984

Finn and Trya Hanssen, Norway

Hakan and Laila Bjurstrorn, Finland

Felix Gancedo and Guillerrno Serrano, Spain

Jose Garcia DeSota and Braian Ù)pez, Spain

8 nations, 43 starters

 

Santiago de la Ribera, Spain, Septernber 6-12, 1986

Fernando Rita and Antonio Andreu, Spain

E. Rubio and R. Solana, Spain

Finn Hanssen and Erling Nesse, Norway

Tiago Roquette and P. Roquette, Portugal

Jan Persson and Jon Persson, Denrnark

8 nations, 53 starters

 

Juelsminde, Denrnark, August 15-20, 1988

Jorge Haenelt and Martin Wizner, Spain

Damian Borras and Lucia Romano, Spain

Femando Rita and Anotnio Andreu, Spain

Felix Gornez and Juan Femandez, Spain

Heinrich Evers and Paul Evers, Denrnark

10 nations, 58 starters

 

Porto, Portugal, August 22-28, 1990

Felix Gancedo and Jesus Vilar, Spain

Javier Lopez and Javier Gutierrez, Spain

Roberto Berrnudez and Fernando Garcia, Spain

Frank Eriksen and Tony Eriksen, Denrnark 

Pedro de Melo and Joao do Canno, Portugal

9 nations, 56 starters

 

Kokkola, Finland, July 12-18, 1992

Carlos Llamas and Javier Gutierrez, Spain

Damian Borras and Puri Uuch, Spain

Hakan and Rickard Bjurstrom, Finland

Oliver Gongora and Ramirez, Spain

Birger Jansen and Johnsen, Norway

10 nations, 43 starters

 

Mahon, Spain, September 8-14, 1994

Damian Borras and Javier Magro, Spain

Kristoffer Spone and Janett Krefting, Norway

Carlos Uamas and Fernando Garcia, Spain

Thomas Guttormsen and Hanne Guttormsen, Norway

Fredrik Segerstrom and CarI Terneus, Sweden

10 nations, 44 starters

 

Kolding, Denmark, August 12-16, 1996

Kristoffer Spone and Janett Krefting, Norway

Fernando Rita and Javier Sintes, Spain

David Saura and Victor Moncloa, Spain

Thomas Iversen and Thomas Rasmussen, Denmark

Damian Borras and Javier Magro, Spain

12 nations, 55 starters

 

Porto, Portuga1, July 27-August 1, 1998

Aureliano Negrin and David Martin, Spain

Oliver Gongora and Alejandro Fresneda, Spain

Kristoffer Spone and Janett Krefting, Norway

Fernando Rita and Javier Sintes, Spain

Morten Ullmann and Kim Hittel, Denmark

10 nations, 45 starters

 

Asgardstrand, Norway, July 25-29,2000

Birger Jansen and Liv Ulveie, Norway

Reidar Berthelsen and Marius Waersten, Norway

Bjom Forslund and Janett Krefting, Norway

Karl Otto Book and Jostein Grodem, Norway

Thomas Iversen and Neils Lund, Denmark

10 nations and 49 starters