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European Universities Games

In today's world, European Universities Games has become an increasingly relevant topic of general interest. With the advancement of technology and changes in society, European Universities Games has not only captured the attention of specialists in the field, but also of the general public. This is why it is crucial to delve into the most relevant aspects of European Universities Games, so that its impact can be understood in different areas and contexts. In this article, we will delve into the analysis of European Universities Games, exploring its different dimensions and its implications today. From its origins to its current evolution, we'll take a look at how European Universities Games has shaped the way we understand the world around us.

European Universities Games
StatusActive
Location(s)Various

The European Universities Games (EUG) is an international multi-sport event, organized every two years for university athletes by the European University Sports Association (EUSA). The first edition was held in 2012 in Cordoba, Spain. On April 9, 2016 the EUSA General Assembly in Wrocław, Poland announced Belgrade, Serbia to host the 2020 Edition.

Editions

Year Games Host Date Nations Athletes Ref
2012 1 Spain Cordoba, Spain 13–23 July 32 2583
2014 2 Netherlands Rotterdam, Netherlands 24 July – 8 August 34 2830
2016 3 Croatia Zagreb and Rijeka, Croatia 12–25 July 41 4786
2018 4 Portugal Coimbra, Portugal 15–28 July 38 4027
2020 5 Serbia Belgrade, Serbia Cancelled
2022 6 Poland Łódź, Poland 17–30 July 37 4459
2024 7 Hungary Debrecen and Miskolc, Hungary 12–24 July
2026 8 Italy Salerno, Italy
2028 9 Croatia Split, Croatia
2030 10 Spain Granada, Spain

Sport events

See also

References

  1. ^ "European Universities Games Belgrade 2020". EUSA. Archived from the original on 6 July 2020. Retrieved 27 January 2020.
  2. ^ "EUSA General Assembly 2016". EUSA. Retrieved 27 January 2020.
  3. ^ "Cordoba 2012 - EUSA". www.eusa.eu.
  4. ^ "Rotterdam 2014 - EUSA". www.eusa.eu.
  5. ^ "Zagreb-Rijeka 2016 - EUSA". www.eusa.eu.
  6. ^ "Coimbra 2018 - EUSA". www.eusa.eu.
  7. ^ Morgan, Liam (6 May 2021). "EUSA confirms European Universities Games will not be held this year". www.insidethegames.biz. Retrieved 6 May 2021.
  8. ^ "Lodz 2022 - EUSA". www.eusa.eu.
  9. ^ "Debrecen-Miskolc 2024 - EUSA". www.eusa.eu.
  10. ^ "Salermo 2026 - EUSA". www.eusa.eu.

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