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2023 European Games

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Not to be confused with European Championships (multi-sport event) or 2022 European Championships.
III European Games
Logo
Host cityKraków and Małopolska, Poland
MottoWe are unity
(Template:Lang-pl)
Nations48
Athletes6,857
Events254 in 29 sports [1]
Opening21 June 2023[2][3]
Closing2 July 2023[2]
Opened byPresident Andrzej Duda
Torch lighterAnita Włodarczyk
Marcin Oleksy and Janusz Pyciak-Peciak
Main venueStadion Miejski
Website2023 European Games
Wikimedia Commons has media related to 2023 European Games.

The 3rd European Games (Template:Lang-pl), informally known as Kraków-Małopolska 2023, was an international multi-sport event held from 21 June to 2 July 2023 in Kraków and Małopolska, Poland.[4] It was the first time that Poland hosted the European Games. All Olympic sports held at the European Games provided qualification opportunities for the 2024 Summer Olympics in Paris, France.[5]

"We are unity" – slogan on a train in Kraków
Mountain biking competitor and trainer right after the competition in Krynice Zdrój

Host selection

Kraków was selected as the host city of the 2023 European Games

At the time of the 2015 European Games, the city of Manchester, United Kingdom expressed its wish to host the 2023 Games.[6][7] No further interest was expressed since after the 2018 European Championships were awarded to Glasgow, Scotland and the 2022 Commonwealth Games were awarded to Birmingham, England.

In May 2018, the European Olympic Committees (EOC) asserted that the bidding process for the 2023 Games would be open to joint bids from multiple countries.[8]

The EOC launched the bid process on 20 September 2018 after a meeting of the constituent National Olympic Committees in Stockholm.[9] Following the approval of the Bid Document, it was sent to the 50 NOCs in Europe alongside a letter from EOC President Janez Kocijančič inviting applications.[10] The application stage was set to close on 28 February 2019.[11]

In January 2019, Marcin Krupa, the mayor of Katowice, Poland, announced the city's interest hosting the Games, becoming the first candidate city.[12][13] Soon after, Kazan, the capital of Tatarstan, Russia expressed its interest in hosting the 2023 Games and its intention to submit an application to the EOC.[14][15] Its bid would be made attractive by the fact the city built much sporting infrastructure when hosting the 2013 Summer Universiade and the 2015 FINA World Aquatics Championships and that a Russian bid has been supported by premier Vladimir Putin.[16][17]

In February 2019, the application deadline was extended by two months, until 30 April, due to "strong interest from across the continent".[18][19] In May 2019, after the extended deadline had passed, the EOC again postponed the deadline, this time until the 31 May.[20] No reason was given for the second extension.[20]

In May 2019, the Polish Olympic Committee announced that Kraków would replace Katowice as the Polish bid for the Games following the withdrawal of its bid for the 2022 Winter Olympics and the waning interest in Katowice.[21] The same month, EOC President Janez Kocijančič reiterated his expectation that the host for the 2023 Games would be chosen before the start of the 2019 European Games in Minsk on the 21 June 2019.[22]

After the deadline for bid submission passed on the 31 May 2019, the European Olympic Committees confirmed that only one formal bid had been completed, that of Kraków in collaboration with the province Małopolska.[23][24][25] The mayor of Kraków, Jacek Majchrowski, had previously said that the city might decline to run the Games without support from regional and national government.[26]

The official election of the European Games 2023 host took place at an EOC General Assembly in Minsk on 22 June 2019 where it was unanimously decided that Kraków and the surrounding Lesser Poland region would hold the Games.[27][28][29] The vote was by a show of hands.[30] The contract with the host city was signed on 17 May 2022.[31]

Votes results

2023 European Games bidding results
City Nation Votes
Kraków, Małopolska  Poland Unanimous

Organisation

On 28 June 2019, six days after Kraków was awarded the Games, the EOC confirmed it had signed a letter of intent with the European Union of Gymnastics to include gymnastics in the upcoming Games.[32] In July 2019, Hasan Arat, the vice-president of the Turkish Olympic Committee, was named chair of the EOC's Co-ordination Commission for the 2023 Games.[33] He said he was "honoured and humbled by the decision".[33]

In October the same year, both the city of Kraków and the Małopolska region signed a letter of intent confirming their joint commitment to the hosting of the Games.[34] In March 2020, Kraków's mayor Jacek Majchrowski warned of cuts to the city budget and impacts on the tourism industry due to coronavirus which could impact the success of the Games.[35]

Funding

In February 2021, the Games faced a funding deadlock when the city of Kraków said it needed financial guarantees from the Polish government in order to proceed with the signing of the host city contract. A spokesperson of the office of the mayor of Kraków, Jacek Majchrowski, said that the city had agreed to host the Games "only on condition that the government subsidised the necessary infrastructure". Government organisers blamed the city's leadership, with Jacek Sasin saying that "Kraków is the organiser of the Games" and that the government is "ready" to support it.[36] Sasin said that the government would commit to sharing funding, but only after Kraków signed the host city contract.[37] However, Majchrowski said that he would not sign the agreement until the government has introduced legislation supporting the event's organisation, leading to suggestions that Katowice, the original bid city, and the Silesia region could end up hosting the Games.[37][38] In a statement, the EOC said they were "working closely with the organisers" and remained "confident" that Kraków would sign the host city contract.[39]

In early March 2021, the EOC entered into talks with Silesian officials to explore the possibility of the region co-hosting the event.[40] Kraków and the Polish government were reported to have come to an agreement over funding by the end of March 2021.[3]

The opening ceremony in Krakow
The Great Britain team at the European Games opening ceremony in Krakow

Opening ceremony

The opening ceremony was held at Stadion Miejski and ran from 20:30 to 23:45 CEST.

Games

Sports

The following competitions are scheduled to place:

2023 European Games

In addition, the following sports as 'side events' (demonstration sports) are included on the official program:

Side Events at the 2023 European Games

Traditional Martial Arts:[59]

  1. Kurash
  2. Ukrainian Traditional Belt Wrestling
  3. Lithuanian Traditional Wrestling “Ristynės”
  4. Ukrainian Wrestling “SPAS”

An E-sport European Games, recognised by the EOC, is also being held alongside the Games, but does not form part of the Kraków 2023 program.

Calendar

OC Opening ceremony ● Event competitions 1 Event finals CC Closing ceremony
June/July 20th
Tue 		21st
Wed 		22nd
Thu 		23rd
Fri 		24th
Sat 		25th
Sun 		26th
Mon 		27th
Tue 		28th
Wed 		29th
Thu 		30th
Fri 		1st
Sat 		2nd
Sun 		Total
events
       Ceremonies OC CC
Aquatics Artistic swimming ● 2 2 3 1 8
Diving 1 2 2 2 2 2 2 13
Archery ● 2 2 ● ● 2 2 8
Athletics ● ● ● 12 13 13 38
Badminton ● ● ● ● ● 2 3 5
Basketball (3x3) ● ● ● 2 2
Beach handball ● ● 2 2
Beach soccer ● ● ● ● 2 2
Boxing ● ● ● ● ● ● ● 7 6 13
Breaking ● 2 2
Canoeing Slalom 2 2 2 4 10
Sprint ● 4 6 6 16
Cycling BMX ● 2 2
Mountain biking 2 2
Fencing 2 2 2 2 2 2 12
Judo 1 1
Karate 6 6 12
Kickboxing ● ● 16 16
Modern pentathlon ● ● ● ● 1 4 5
Muaythai ● ● 10 10
Padel ● ● ● ● 3 3
Rugby sevens ● ● 2 2
Shooting 3 3 4 3 3 3 2 2 3 2 2 30
Ski jumping 1 2 1 1 5
Sport climbing 1 1 2 2 6
Table tennis ● ● ● 1 2 ● ● ● 2 5
Taekwondo 4 4 4 4 16
Teqball ● 2 1 2 5
Triathlon 1 1 1 3
Daily medal events 21 36 38 34 12 25 9 13 9 26 31 254
Cumulative total 21 57 95 129 141 166 175 188 197 223 254
June/July 20th
Tue 		21st
Wed 		22nd
Thu 		23rd
Fri 		24th
Sat 		25th
Sun 		26th
Mon 		27th
Tue 		28th
Wed 		29th
Thu 		30th
Fri 		1st
Sat 		2nd
Sun 		Total
events

Venues

Events will take place in the city of Kraków, the surrounding Małopolska region and in Chorzów in the neighbouring Silesia region.

Stadion Miejski in Kraków will host the opening and closing ceremonies
Stadion Śląski in Chorzów will host athletics
Tauron Arena Kraków
Kraków Main Square
Kraków-Kolna Canoe Slalom Course
Kryspinów Lake
Wielka Krokiew

Kraków (twelve sports)

Venue Sports
Stadion Miejski Opening and closing ceremonies and Rugby 7
Cracovia Arena Basketball 3×3
Hutnik Arena Table tennis
Kraków-Kolna Canoe Slalom Course Canoe slalom
Kryspinów Waterway Canoe sprint
Płaszowianka Archery Park Archery
Tauron Arena Kraków Fencing
AWF Sports Centre Modern pentathlon
Krakow Mainsquare Teqball and Padel
Cracovia Hall Kickboxing

Krzeszowice (one sport)

Venue Sports
Krzeszowice BMX Park Cycling BMX Freestyle

Chorzów (one sport)

Venue Sports
Stadion Śląski Athletics

Krynica-Zdrój (four sports)

Venue Sports
Krynica-Zdrój Hill Park Mountain bike cycling
Krynica-Zdrój Arena Judo and Taekwondo

Nowy Sącz (one sport)

Venue Sports
Strzelecki National Park Breakdancing

Oświęcim (one sport)

Venue Sports
Aquatics Centre Artistic swimming

Rzeszów (one sport)

Venue Sports
Diving Arena Diving

Tarnów (four sports)

Venue Sports
Hala Unii Badminton
Tarnów Beach Arena Beach handball and Beach soccer
Tarnów Climbing Centre Sport climbing

Wrocław (one sport)

Venue Sports
Wrocław Shooting Centre Shooting

Zakopane (one sport)

Venue Sports
Średnia Krokiew Ski jumping (normal hill)
Wielka Krokiew Ski jumping (large hill)

Nowy Targ (one sport)

Venue Sports
Nowy Targ Arena Boxing

Participating National Olympic Committees

The following 48 National Olympic Committees participated, along with the EOC Refugee Team:[60]

Participating National Olympic Committees

*As a result of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, the European Olympic Committees has taken a decision to not invite athletes from Russia and Belarus to the European Games.[67]

Medal table

  *   Host nation (Poland)

2023 European Games medal table[68]
RankNOCGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Italy352639100
2 Spain21171957
3 Ukraine2112841
4 Germany20162763
5 France17192662
6 Poland*13191850
7 Great Britain12102749
8 Hungary10101838
9 Turkey992038
10 Netherlands86519
11 Czech Republic7101128
12 Austria76619
13 Switzerland751224
14 Denmark75517
15 Romania66517
16 Norway64515
17 Croatia54413
18 Ireland44513
19 Georgia4239
20 Slovenia38213
21 Portugal37616
22 Serbia36716
23 Bulgaria34512
24 Azerbaijan32611
25 Latvia3227
26 Sweden27514
27 Greece251017
28 Belgium25613
29 Lithuania2248
30 Finland2158
31 Estonia2103
32 Albania2002
33 Slovakia1438
34 Israel1135
35 Moldova1012
36 Cyprus0325
37 Armenia0123
38 Luxembourg0112
39 Bosnia and Herzegovina0101
 Monaco0101
 North Macedonia0101
Totals (41 entries)254253333840

Marketing

Emblem

The official emblem of the games was unveiled on 21 June 2022, exactly one year before the opening ceremony. Designed by Marcin Salawa the emblem depicts a flame containing the towers of St. Mary's Basilica, to represent the city of Kraków and the Tatra Mountains, to represent the landscape of the Małopolska region. The colours, taken from the coats of arms of Kraków, and Małopolska, represent fire and water. Fire is said to symbolise action, will, energy, while water symbolises spirituality, emotions and purification.[69][70]

Motto

The official motto of the games is We are Unity, Template:Lang-pl.

Mascot

“Sandra” and “Krakusek”, mascots, the official mascots

“Krakusek” the dragon and “Sandra” the salamander have been chosen as the official mascots for the European Games Kraków-Małopolska 2023.[71] The initiative, which received over 2,400 entries, was open to young people aged 5–15 across the continent. The dragon design by 15-year-old Katarzyna Biśta from Libiąż references the local culture and history of Kraków. Alongside Krakusek, the creation of the black and gold salamander by 10-year-old Gloria Goryl from Wojnicz portrays the fire salamander which can be found in south Poland.[71]

Promotion

Sponsors

On 6 July 2021, Atos has been selected by the European Olympic Committees as its official Digital Technology Partner for the 2023 and 2027 editions of the European Games. As part of this partnership, Atos, long-standing supporter of the Olympic Movement, and EOC, the governing body for Europe's 50 National Olympic Committees, will work together to improve fan engagement.[72] On November 14 2022, representatives of LaLiga and the European Games Organising Committee signed a cooperation agreement to mutually promote sports events and organisations.[73]

General Sponsor PKN Orlen
Main Partners Atos, La Liga, President of Poland, Lotto, MARR, Realme, Tauron Group
Media Patrons RMF, WP

Broadcasting rights

50 countries around the world will broadcast the European Games.[74]

^1 – Included nations are Argentina, Bolivia, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica, Dominican Republic, Ecuador, El Salvador, Guatemala, Mexico, Honduras, Nicaragua, Panama, Paraguay, Peru, Uruguay and Venezuela.

Controversies

Status of LGBT, Russians, and Belarusians

The region of Małopolska, to which the Games were jointly awarded, declared itself an LGBT ideology-free zone in 2019.[75] In August 2020, the Lord Provost of Edinburgh Frank Ross wrote to Kraków's mayor Jacek Majchrowski to confirm the city's opposition to homophobia after calls for a "serious rethink" of the two cities' twinning relationship.[76] In September 2020, a group of European politicians (including Liz Barker, a member of the House of Lords and Terry Reintke and Marc Angel, two MEPs) published a letter addressed to the European Olympic Committees in which they demanded LGBT rights be respected and suggested that the Games should be held in a different location due to the Małopolska region's status.[77][78][79] Flemish sports minister Ben Weyts said the region's LGBT-free zone declaration is "incompatible with the values of the Olympic Charter" and that Olympic Committees should not support bids from such regions.[80] The EOC responded, saying that there would be "no discrimination of any kind" and that the Olympic Charter would be respected.[81] The Małopolska region revoked its declaration of an LGBT ideology-free zone on 27 September 2021 and instead adopted a resolution to "oppose any discrimination against anyone for any reason".[82] The Polish government has announced that athletes representing Russia and Belarus would not be attending the games as a result of the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine.[83]

See also

References

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