1995 European Karate Championships

1995 European Karate Championships
Location Helsinki, Finland
Dates21–23 May
Competitors435 from 37 nations

The 1995 European Karate Championships, the 30th edition, was held in Helsinki, Finland from May 21 to 23, 1995.[1][2][3]

Medal table

  *   Host nation (Finland)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 France72211
2 Italy32611
3 Finland*3047
4 Spain15511
5 England1315
6 Croatia1012
7 Slovakia1001
8 Turkey0145
9 Austria0112
 Sweden0112
11 Belgium0101
 Germany0101
13 Estonia0011
 Hungary0011
 Netherlands0011
 Russia0011
 Switzerland0011
Totals (17 entries)17173064

Competition

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Kata Michaël Milon Luis-María Sanz Pasquale Acri
Kumite -60 kg Damien Dovy Hakan Yağlı Patrik Eriksson
David Luque Camacho
Kumite -65 kg Alexandre Biamonti Dragan Leiler Bahattin Kandaz
Daniele Simmi
Kumite -70 kg Massimiliano Oggianu Reza Mohseni Michael Braun
Harri Pakarinen
Kumite -75 kg Wayne Otto Gennaro Talarico Ricardo Cedillo
Aleksandr Zokov
Kumite -80 kg Davide Benetello Pascal Peeters Kim Waenerberg
George Petermann
Kumite + 80 kg Enver Idrizi Oscar Olivares Reto Kern
Hans Roovers
Kumite Open Christophe Pinna David Lanna Andrey Anikin
Balázs Hecker

Team

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Kata  France  Spain  Italy
Kumite  France  England  Finland
 Spain

Women's competition

Individual

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Kata Marcela Remiášová Schahrzad Mansouri Cinzia Colaiacomo
Kumite -53 kg Michela Nanni Jillian Toney Milica Aljinović
Sari Laine
Kumite -60 kg Sonia Pallin Julliet Toney Carmen Garcia
Leyla Gedik
Kumite +60 kg Taru Tuulijärvi Rosa Ortega Nurhan Fırat
Sophie Jean-Pierre
Kumite Open Sari Laine Rosa Ortega Patricia Duggin
Nurhan Fırat

Team

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Kata  Spain  France  Italy
Kumite  Finland  France  Italy
 Spain

References

  1. ^ "11 medallas de kárate para España". El País (in Spanish). 7 May 1995. Retrieved 5 December 2014.
  2. ^ "DJB-Magazin" (PDF). Chronik-karat.de (in German). Archived from the original (PDF) on 13 December 2014. Retrieved 9 December 2014.
  3. ^ "Historik SKF 1971-1999" (PDF). Karate.ch. Retrieved 10 September 2017.