European Sumo Championships: Difference between revisions

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The European Sumo Championships are two rival sumo competitions organized by the European Sumo Union (ESU) and the European Sumo Federation. A split occurred in 2012, where two rival championships were held, the ESU event taking place in Hungary on June 16-17 and the rival (ESF) event taking place in Ukraine on the same weekend and officially recognized by the International Sumo Federation.^[1]

Summary of Championships

The list is incomplete

Year	City	Country	Date
2002	Moscow	Russia
2003	Riesa	Germany
2005	Leanyfalu	Hungary
2006	Riesa	Germany
2007	Budapest	Hungary
2008	Krotoszyn	Poland
2009	Renens	Switzerland
2010	Varna	Bulgaria
2011	Varna	Bulgaria
2012	Budapest	Hungary	16–17 June
2013	Ponitz	Germany
2014	Samokov	Bulgaria	14–15 June
2015	Šiauliai^[2]	Lithuania	7–10 May
2018	Plovdiv^[3]	Bulgaria	27–29 April

References

^ Buckton, Mark (30 June 2012). "Amateur sumo in crisis: Europe and Japan go head to head". Japan Times. Retrieved 23 July 2018.
^ 2015 M. PLANUOJAMOS TARPTAUTINĖS VARŽYBOS LIETUVOJE
^ "The European Championships in Plovdiv, Bulgaria!". International Sumo Federation. Retrieved 23 July 2018.

External links

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[1] Buckton, Mark (30 June 2012). "Amateur sumo in crisis: Europe and Japan go head to head". Japan Times. Retrieved 23 July 2018.

[2] 2015 M. PLANUOJAMOS TARPTAUTINĖS VARŽYBOS LIETUVOJE

[3] "The European Championships in Plovdiv, Bulgaria!". International Sumo Federation. Retrieved 23 July 2018.

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 {{Multiple issues|{{refimprove|date=April 2015}}{{more footnotes|date=April 2015}}{{update|date=July 2018}}
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-The '''European Sumo Championships''' are two rival [[sumo]] competitions organized by the [[European Sumo Union]] and the [[European Sumo Federation]].
+The '''European Sumo Championships''' are two rival [[sumo]] competitions organized by the [[European Sumo Union]] (ESU) and the [[European Sumo Federation]]. A split occurred in 2012, where two rival championships were held, the ESU event taking place in [[Hungary]] on June 16-17 and the rival (ESF) event taking place in [[Ukraine]] on the same weekend and officially recognized by the [[International Sumo Federation]].<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.japantimes.co.jp/sports/2012/06/30/sumo/amateur-sumo-in-crisis-europe-and-japan-go-head-to-head/|title=Amateur sumo in crisis: Europe and Japan go head to head|last=Buckton|first=Mark|date=30 June 2012|publisher=Japan Times|accessdate=23 July 2018}}</ref>
 ==Summary of Championships==
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 | [[2011 European Sumo Championships|2011]]|| [[Varna]]|| {{flag|Bulgaria}} || ||  ||
 |-
-| [[2012 European Sumo Championships|2012]]|| [[Budapest]]|| {{flag|Hungary}} || ||  ||
+| [[2012 European Sumo Championships|2012]]|| [[Budapest]]|| {{flag|Hungary}} ||16–17 June ||  ||
 |-
 | [[2013 European Sumo Championships|2013]]|| [[Ponitz]]|| {{flag|Germany}} || ||  ||
 |-
-| [[2014 European Sumo Championships|2014]]|| [[Samokov]]|| {{flag|Bulgaria}} || 14-15 June ||  ||
+| [[2014 European Sumo Championships|2014]]|| [[Samokov]]|| {{flag|Bulgaria}} || 14–15 June ||  ||
 |-
-| [[2015 European Sumo Championships|2015]]|| [[Šiauliai]]<ref>[http://www.kksd.lt/index.php?1572168042 2015 M. PLANUOJAMOS TARPTAUTINĖS VARŽYBOS LIETUVOJE]</ref> || {{flag|Lithuania}} || 7-10 May ||  ||
+| [[2015 European Sumo Championships|2015]]|| [[Šiauliai]]<ref>[http://www.kksd.lt/index.php?1572168042 2015 M. PLANUOJAMOS TARPTAUTINĖS VARŽYBOS LIETUVOJE]</ref> || {{flag|Lithuania}} || 7–10 May ||  ||
 |-
 |[[2018 European Sumo Championships|2018]]||[[Plovdiv]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.ifs-sumo.org/index.html|title=The European Championships in Plovdiv, Bulgaria!|publisher=International Sumo Federation|accessdate=23 July 2018}}</ref>||{{flag|Bulgaria}}||27–29 April||||