Longines FEI Jumping European Championship Riesenbeck 2021 Media toolkit
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Longines FEI Jumping European Championship Riesenbeck 2021 Media toolkit
Table of Contents Longines FEI Jumping European Championship Riesenbeck 2021 ..................... 3 Venue Information .................................................................................... 3 Longines - official timekeeper ..................................................................... 3 Timetable ................................................................................................ 3 Medal Days .............................................................................................. 4 Format .................................................................................................... 4 Prize Money ............................................................................................. 6 Officials ................................................................................................... 6 All You Need To Know & Fast Facts .............................................................. 7 FEI European Championship medallists ........................................................ 8 Athlete Biographies ................................................................................. 13 Broadcast & Photographic Content Access .................................................. 14 Useful Links ........................................................................................... 14 Hashtags ............................................................................................... 14 FEI Contacts: ......................................................................................... 14 About the FEI ......................................................................................... 14
Longines FEI Jumping European Championship Riesenbeck 2021 The Longines FEI Jumping European Championships 2021, which take place in Riesenbeck (GER) from 1–5 September 2021, will crown the Individual and Team Jumping Champions. Venue Information The Longines FEI Jumping European Championship represents a highlight in the history of the Riesenbeck International Equestrian Centre in the home town of legendary Ludger Beerbaum, four-time Olympic gold medallist and winner of six European golds. Beerbaum is President of Organising Committee for the European Championship 2021. In Riesenbeck, the well-being of the horses and their entourage is at the forefront. "We are proud that the participating horses are accommodated in 5-star stables," Ludger Beerbaum says. In addition to the modernisation of the entire show grounds, 312 permanent and spacious stalls have been built for the European Championship. Participants at the Longines FEI Jumping European Championship A total of 66 athletes from 23 countries will be competing at the Championship, with 15 nations fielding full teams. Longines - official timekeeper Longines has been based at Saint-Imier (SUI) since 1832. Its watchmaking expertise reflects a strong devotion to Elegance, Tradition and Performance. It has generations of experience as the official timekeeper at world championships and as a partner of international sports federations. Longines’ passion for equestrian sports began in 1878, when a timepiece was made with a horse and jockey engraved on the watch face. Over the years, the brand has built strong and long-lasting links with equestrian sports. In 1912, for the first time, the brand was involved as timekeeper for a show jumping event in Portugal. Today, Longines’ involvement in equestrian sports includes jumping, endurance and flat racing. Longines is a member of The Swatch Group S.A., the world’s leading manufacturer of horological products. Longines is celebrating its 186th anniversary this year. With an excellent reputation for creating refined timepieces, the brand, whose emblem is the winged hourglass, has outlets in over 150 countries. www.longines.com Timetable TUESDAY 31 August 2021 Horse Inspection & Warm-Up
WEDNESDAY 1 September 2021
11:00 EC - Speed & Handiness (Grass Stadium), 1st Qualifier Teams and Individuals
THURSDAY 2 September 2021
13:00 EC - Nations Cup - Part 1, Teams Final, 2nd Individual Qualifier (Grass Stadium)
FRIDAY 3 September 2021
13:00 EC - Nations Cup - Part 2, - Teams Final (Grass Stadium)
SUNDAY 5 September 2021
14:00 EC – Individual Final - 1st Round (Grass Stadium)
16:00 EC - Individual Final - 2nd Round (Grass Stadium)
Medal Days
Friday 3 September Jumping Team Final
Sunday 5 September Jumping Individual Final
Format
1st competition: Speed Competition
2nd competition: Team (Rounds 1 & 2 over two days)
3rd competition: Individual (Rounds A & B)
1st competition: Speed Competition
Drawn Order
• Open to individuals and teams
• Table C (Faults under Table C are penalised in seconds which are added to the
time taken to complete the round)
Penalties:
The scores obtained by each competitor will be converted into Championship points by
multiplying the time of each competitor by the coefficient 0.50. The competitor with the
lowest number of points after this conversion will be given zero penalties. The other
competitors will be credited with the number of penalties representing the difference in
points between each of them and the leading competitor.
If a competitor is eliminated or does not complete their round for any reason, they will be
penalised with 20 penalties more than the last-placed competitor who completed the
competition. The addition of 20 penalties is done after each athlete’s time has been
converted into penalties.
2nd competition: Team (2 Rounds)
This competition is open only to the athletes and horses who took part in the 1st
competition: Table A - two different rounds, not against the clock.Round 1 Starting Order: Individuals First to start in Round 1 of the team competition are all individuals. The starting order is according to the reverse order of individual classification in the 1st competition (Speed Competition). In case of equality of penalties for any place, competitors retain the same starting place as in the first competition. Teams Following the 1st individual competition, teams are divided into two groups based on the results of the best three competitors in each team. The first group of teams to start in Round 1 of the team competition will be teams placed 11th and below. The group with teams placed first to 10th and those tied for 10th place start last. Teams in each group start in reverse order of classification resulting from the 1st individual competition. There is a draw to decide the starting order for teams in case of equality of penalties. Round 2 Starting Order: This competition is open to the 50 athletes (which may be increased if there is equality for 50th place) and the 10 best placed teams and those teams equal on penalties for 10th place after round 1 of the Team Competition: Table A – Different from Round 1, not against the clock. Individuals The starting order of the individuals qualified to compete in Round 2 of the 2nd competition is set according to the reverse order of the aggregate penalties incurred in the 1st individual competition, and the first round of the second individual competition. In the case of competitors with equality of penalties, the score of the first competition will decide their starting order. Teams The starting order of the teams qualified to compete is set according to the reverse order of total penalties of the best three competitors per team incurred in the 1st individual competition and the best three competitors per team in the first round of the team competition. Teams with equality of penalties retain the starting order of the first round. Classification - Team Placing: The top 10 teams and those with equality of penalties for 10th place receive their placing by adding the penalties incurred by the best three competitors in each team in the 1st competition and the penalties incurred by the three best competitors in each of the two Rounds of the 2nd competition. The team which has obtained the least number of penalties will be placed first and declared FEI European Team Champions. In the event of equality of penalties between teams for first, second and/or third place, there will be a jump-off against the clock in which all team competitors may take part. The score in this jump-off is obtained by adding the penalties incurred by the three best competitors in each team, but in the event of further equality of penalties, the times of these three competitors in the jump-off added together will decide the winning team as well as those placed second or third. The score of this jump-off is only to determine the placing of the teams and will not count towards the final scores of the individual competitors. If two jump-offs are required, the jump-off for third place will precede the jump-off for first and the second place. If, after the jump-off, there is equality of penalties and time for one of the first three places, the teams concerned will be placed equal.
Teams not qualified for Round 2 of the team competition receive their placing by adding the penalties incurred by the three best competitors in each team in the first competition and the penalties incurred by the three competitors in Round 1 of the team competition. 3rd competition: Individual (Rounds A & B): This 3rd competition is open to the 25 best-placed competitors and horses (including those with equality of penalties for 25th place): Table A – two different rounds (A and B), not against the clock with a time allowed. Starting Order: Round A The starting order for Round A will follow the reverse order of penalties incurred in the first and second competitions, i.e. the 25th qualified will start as number one. Round B Round B of the third competition is open to the 12 best placed competitors and horses according to the cumulative penalties over the 1st and 2nd Competitions and Round A of the 3rd Competition. In case of competitors with equality of penalties for 12th place, the result in Round A of the third competition will be the deciding factor. In case of further equality of penalties, the time of Round A will be used to break the tie. The starting order for Round B will follow the reverse order of total penalties incurred in Round A, as well as in the 1st and 2nd competitions. The competitor with the most penalties will start first; the competitor with the least penalties will start last. Classification - Individual Placing: The individual placing is determined by adding together for each competitor the penalties incurred in the 1st competition, as well as Rounds 1 and 2 of the 2nd competition (disregarding the penalties incurred in the jump-off if there is one) and Rounds A and B of the 3rd competition. The competitor with the least penalties will be placed first and declared the FEI European Champion. In the event of equality for one of the first three places after Round B of the 3rd competition, there will be a jump-off against the clock. If two jump-offs are required, the jump-off for third place will precede the jump-off for first and second place. If after the jump-off there is equality of penalties and time for one of the first three places, competitors concerned will be placed equal. Prize Money Total prize money EU-CH: € 500.000,00 Officials Ground Jury: President Carsten Andre Soerlie (NOR) Members: Alfred Boll (SUI), Harry Braspenning (NED), Bruno Laubscher (SUI), Joachim Geilfus (GER), Eckhard Hilker (GER) Foreign Technical Delegate: Louis Konickx (NED) Course Designer: Frank Rothenberger (GER) Veterinary Commission President: Dr Michael Zeitelhack (GER) Foreign Veterinary Delegate: Dr Tim Samoy (BEL) Veterinary Services Manager: Dr Stefan Krümpel (GER) FEI Permitted Treating Vet: Dr Bernadette Unkrüer (GER) Chief Steward: Charles Maudlin (IRL)
All You Need To Know & Fast Facts
History FEI Jumping European Championships
The history of the FEI Jumping European Championships began in Rotterdam (NED) in
1957 for men, with a separate “Ladies Championship” in Spa (BEL) for women, even
though they already competed side by side at Olympic Games. The male/female division
continued until 1973, well after Dressage and Eventing had combined the events.
Created following a change to the World Championship format, namely to only hold World
Championships every four years with European Championships in between, the first edition
was disappointing, with just eight athletes participating in Rotterdam and nine in Spa. The
main concern was the change of horse final, a format previously also used at World
Championships, but quickly discontinued for the Europeans. By the next edition in 1958,
24 athletes participated in the men’s and 13 in the women’s Championship.
As of 1975, the male and female Championships were united and participation increased
steadily, but it was not until Hickstead (GBR) and 1999 that a woman took the individual
title, France’s Alexandra Ledermann riding Rochet M.
Firsts:
• The first Jumping European Championships were held in 1957 in Rotterdam (NED).
• In the first edition eight athletes took part.
• Individual gold went to Hans Günter Winkler (GER) and Halla.
Defending Champions from 2019:
- Defending Champions: Martin Fuchs (SUI) and Clooney 51
- Defending Team Champions: Belgium
Facts & Figures European Jumping
- In 2011, the Club de Campo in Madrid (ESP) dug up the grass arena that had
hosted jumping for 100 years and put down all-weather footing for the European
Jumping Championship. The grass was put back straight afterwards.
- The first female Jumping athlete to claim the European title was France’s Alexandra
Ledermann in 1999.
- In 2009 Juan Carlos Garcia represented Italy at both the Eventing and Jumping
championships, winning team silver at both.
- Another multi-talented horseman was Switzerland’s Bruno Candrian, who won
team silver and individual bronze at Munich in 1981. He combined Jumping with a
career as a jockey in the 1970s.
- Paul Schockemöhle (GER) and Deister are the only jumping combination to have
won three individual gold medals, proving invincible between 1981 and 1985.
- Michael Whitaker, Jos Lansink and Harvey Smith have all won three European
jumping medals without ever winning gold, while Alwin Schockemöhle made it
fourth time lucky in 1975 after a bronze and two silvers.
- Between them, British brothers John and Michael Whitaker have won seven
individual and 19 team European jumping medals.- At San Patrignano (ITA) in 2005, Finnish Jumping athlete Sebastian Numminen
made it to the Championships from the reserve list and got all the way through to
the individual final with his 16-year-old Cruising son, Sails Away, finishing 18th
overall.
- Dutch Jumping athlete, the late Toon Ebben, won team gold and individual bronze
in Vienna in 1977 aged 47, but started life as an Eventing groom and began
competing after grooming at the 1952 Olympic Games. He jumped at top level for
30 years.
- Martin Fuchs became the sixth Swiss rider in the 62-year history of the event to
claim individual Jumping gold at the Longines FEI European Championship 2019 in
Rotterdam.
- Belgium not only won their first ever Team gold in the history of the FEI European
Championships in Rotterdam 2019, but also secured their Team slot for the Tokyo
2020 Olympic Games.
FEI European Championship medallists
Individual classification
1957 Rotterdam (NED) 8 Riders from 5 Nations
1. Hans Günter Winkler GER Sonnenglanz (Halla) 8
2. Bernard de Fombelle FRA Bucephale (Buffalo) 11
3. Salvatore Oppes ITA Pagoro 24
1958 Aachen (GER) 24 Riders from 13 Nations
1. Fritz Thiedemann GER Meteor 106
2. Piero d'Inzeo ITA The Rock 98.3
3. Hans Günter Winkler GER Halla 98
1959 Paris (FRA) 18 Riders from 9 Nations
1. Piero d'Inzeo ITA Uruguay (The Quiet Man) 8
2. Pierre J. d'Oriola FRA Virtuoso (Isofelt) 16.5
3. Fritz Thiedemann GER Godewind (Retina) 24
1961 Aachen (GER) 27 Riders from 13 Nations
1. David Broome GBR Sunsalve (Silverknight) 181.7
2. Piero d’Inzeo ITA Pioneer (The Rock) 177.4
3. Hans Günter Winkler GER Feuerdorn (Romanus) 156
1962 London (GBR) 7 Riders from 4 Nations
1. David Barker GBR Mr Softee - Franco 4
2. Hans Günter Winkler GER Romanus - Feuerdorn 8
Piero d'Inzeo ITA The Rock 8
1963 Rome (ITA) 18 Riders from 10 Nations
1. Graziano Mancinelli ITA Rockette (The Rock) 6
2. Alwin Schockemöhle GER Freiherr (Ferdl) 6
Harvey Smith GBR O’Malley (Warpaint) 16
1965 Aachen (GER) 21 Riders from 12 Nations
1. Hermann Schridde GER Kamerad (Dozent) 11
2. Nelson Pessoa BRA Huipil (Gran Geste) 14
3. Alwin Schockemöhle GER Exakt (Freiherr) 15.51966 Luzern (SUI) 19 Riders from 11 Nations 1. Nelson Pessoa BRA Huipil (Gran Geste) 6 2. Frank Chapot USA Good Twist (San Lucas) 9.5 3. Hugo Arrambide ARG Chimbote 11 1967 Rotterdam (NED) 23 Riders from 13 Nations 1. David Broome GBR Mr Softee (Top of the Morning) 15.5 2. Harvey Smith GBR Harvester 20.5 3. Alwin Schockemöhle GER Pesgö (Donald Rex) 22 1969 Hickstead (GBR) 11 Riders from 6 Nations 1. David Broome GBR Mr Softee (Top of the Morning) 6 2. Alwin Schockemöhle GER Donald Rex (Wimpel) 6 3. Hans Günter Winkler GER Enigk (Torphy) 8 1971 Aachen (GER) 24 Riders from 13 Nations 1. Hartwig Steenken GER Simona (Kosmos) 11.5 2. Harvey Smith GBR Evan Jones (Mattie Brown) 13.5 3. Paul Weier SUI Wulf (Donauschwalbe) 14 1973 Hickstead (GBR) 17 Riders from 11 Nations 1. Paddy McMahon GBR Pennwood Forge Mill 7.5 2. Alwin Schockemöhle GER The Robber (Weiler) 14 3. Hubert Parot FRA Tic (Port Royal) 15 1975 München (GER) 26 Riders from 8 Nations 1. Alwin Schockemöhle GER Warwick 4.5 2. Hartwig Steenken GER Erle 15.5 3. Sönke Sönksen GER Kwept 15.5 1977 Wien (AUT) 39 Riders from 11 Nations 1. Johan Heins HOL Seven Valleys 8-4/51.4 2. Eddie Macken IRL Kerrygold 8-4/51.5 3. Antoon Ebben HOL Jumbo Design 9 1979 Rotterdam (NED) 47 Riders from 15 Nations 1. Gerd Wiltfang GER Roman 8.95 2. Paul Schockemöhle GER Deister 9.10 3. Hugo Simon AUT Gladstone 10.85 1981 München (GER) 41 Riders from 13 Nations 1. Paul Schockemöhle GER Deister 0 2. Malcolm Pyrah GBR T. Anglezarke 2.03 3. Bruno Candrian SUI Van Gogh 5.24 1983 Hickstead (GBR) 46 Riders from 12 Nations 1. Paul Schockemöhle GER Deister 2.49 2. John Whitaker GBR Ryans Son 9.27 3. Frédéric Cottier FRA Flambeau 13.18 1985 Dinard (FRA) 39 Riders from 14 Nations 1. Paul Schockemöhle GER Deister 15.06 2. Heidi Robbiani SUI Jessica 16.29 3. John Whitaker GBR Hopscotch 17.71 1987 St. Gallen (SUI) 42 riders from 14 Nations 1. Pierre Durand FRA Jappeloup 4.75 2. John Whitaker GBR Milton 6.31 3. Nick Skelton GBR Apollo 12.92
1989 Rotterdam (NED) 40 riders from 13 Nations
1. John Whitaker GBR Milton 8.5
2. Michael Whitaker GBR Mon Santa 9.03
3. Jos Lansink NED Felix 13.06
1991 La Baule (FRA) 47 Riders from 14 Nations
1. Eric Navet FRA Quito de Baussy 12.22
2. Franke Sloothaak GER Walzerkönig 16.59
3. Jos Lansink NED Egano 16.61
1993 Gijon (ESP) 40 riders from 13 Nations
1. Willi Melliger SUI Quinta 8.83
2. Michel Robert FRA Miss S. P. 8.91
3. Michael Whitaker GBR Midnight Madness 9.39
1995 St. Gallen (SUI) 53 riders from 15 Nations
1. Peter Charles IRL La Ina 8-4/
49.83
2. Michael Whitaker GBR Everest Two Step 8-4/
50.97
3. Willi Melliger SUI Calvaro 12
1997 Mannheim (GER) 56 riders from 18 Nations
1. Ludger Beerbaum GER Ratina Z 0
2. Hugo Simon AUT E.T. FRH 4.35
3. Willi Melliger SUI Calvaro V 12.20
1999 Hickstead (GBR) 64 riders from 19 Nations
1. Alexandra Ledermann FRA Rochet M 9.60
2. Markus Fuchs SUI Tinka’s Boy 11.31
3. Lesley Mc Naught SUI Dulf 12.29
2001 Arnhem (NED) 59 riders from 18 Nations
1. Ludger Beerbaum GER Gladdys S 8.07
2. Ludo Philippaerts BEL Verelst Otterongo 14.19
3. Rolf Göran Bengtsson SWE Isovlas Pialotta 15.81
2003 Donaueschingen (GER) 71 riders from 24 Nations
1. Christian Ahlmann GER Cöster 11.55
2. Ludger Beerbaum GER Goldfever 3 11.59
3. Marcus Ehning GER For Pleasure 12.01
2005 San Patrignano (ITA) 66 riders from 21 Nations
1. Marco Kutscher GER Montender 2 7.79
2. Christina Liebherr SUI L.B. No Mercy 8.69
3. Jeroen Dubbeldam NED Bmc Nassau 11.62
2007 Mannheim (GER) 82 riders from 25 Nations
1. Meredith Michaels- GER Shutterfly 1.54
Beerbaum
2. Jos Lansink BEL Al Kaheel Cavalor Cumano 3.42
3. Ludger Beerbaum GER Goldfever 5.11
2009 Windsor (GBR) 77 riders from 24 Nations
1. Kevin Staut FRA Kraque Boom*Bois Margot 9.42
2. Carsten-Otto Nagel GER Corradina 9.64
3. Albert Zoer NED Oki Doki 11.182011 Madrid (ESP) 86 riders from 22 Nations 1. Rolf-Göran Bengtsson SWE Ninja la Silla 6.77 2. Carsten-Otto Nagel GER Corradina 8.69 3. Nick Skelton GBR Carlo 9.04 2013 Herning (DEN) 78 riders from 22 Nations 1. Roger Yves Bost FRA Castle Forbes Myrtille Paulois 1.58 2. Ben Maher GBR Cella 4 3. Scott Brash GBR Hello Sanctos 6.72 2015 Aachen (GER) 94 riders from 28 Nations 1. Jeroen Dubbeldam NED SFN Zenith N.O.P. 3.68 2. Gregory Wathelet BEL Conrad de Hus 5.04 3. Simon Delestre FRA Ryan des Hayettes 7.67 2017 Gothenburg (SWE) 96 riders from 26 Nations 1. Peder Fredricson SWE H&M All In 5 2. Harrie Smolders NED Don VHP Z NOP 5.52 3. Cian O’Connor IRL Good Luck 6.25 2019 Rotterdam (NED) 82 riders from 24 Nations 1. Martin Fuchs SUI Clooney 51 4.46 2. Ben Maher GBR Explosion W 4.62 3. Jos Verlooy BEL Igor 6.68 Team classification 1975 München (GER) 6 Teams 1. GER (A. Schockemöhle, Steenken, Sönksen, Snoek) 35.5 2. SUI (Weier, Gabathuler, Candrian, Friedli) 94.0 3. FRA (Rozier, Balanda, Roche, Parot) 97.0 1977 Wien (AUT) 9 Teams 1. NED (Wauters, Ebben, Nooren, Heins) 20.0 2. GBR (Ricketts, Johnsey, H. Smith, Broome) 20.25 3. GER (Koof, Merkel, P. Schockemöhle, Wiltfang) 36.0 1979 Rotterdam (NED) 10 Teams 1. GBR (Pyrah, Ricketts, Bradley, Broome) 24.70 2. GER (Johannsmann, Luther, P. Schockemöhle, Wiltfang) 30.95 3. IRL (Roche, Mullins, Power, Macken) 34.10 1981 München (GER) 9 Teams 1. GER (Koof, Luther, Wiltfang, P. Schockemöhle) 11.86 2. SUI (Melliger, Gabathuler, T. Fuchs, Candrian) 21.86 3. NED (Hendrix, Ehrens, Nooren, Heins) 26.35 1983 Hickstead (GBR) 11 Teams 1. SUI (Gabathuler, Robbiani, Melliger, T. Fuchs) 12.19 2. GBR (H. Smith, Broome, J. Whitaker, Pyrah) 21.89 3. GER (Buchwaldt, Rüping, Wiltfang, P. Schockemöhle) 24.32 1985 Dinard (FRA) 8 Teams 1. GBR (Skelton, M. Whitaker, Pyrah, J. Whitaker) 21.56 2. SUI (Guerdat, Robbiani, Gabathuler, Melliger) 42.08 3. GER (Sloothaak, Rüping, Luther, P. Schockemöhle) 44.75
1987 St. Gallen (SUI) 8 Teams
1. GBR (Skelton, M. Whitaker, Pyrah, J. Whitaker) 10.32
2. FRA (Ph. Rozier, Durand, Cottier, Robert) 35.43
3. SUI (Guerdat, M. Fuchs, Gabathuler, Melliger) 45.01
1989 Rotterdam (NED) 8 Teams
1. GBR (Skelton, M. Whitaker, Turi, J. Whitaker) 20.35
2. FRA (Godignon, Ph. Rozier, Robert, Durand) 33.41
3. SUI (Gabathuler, M. Fuchs, Melliger, T. Fuchs) 35.85
1991 La Baule (FRA) 11 Teams
1. NED (Raymakers, Tops, Hendrix, Lansink) 29.87
2. GBR (Skelton, M. Whitaker, Broome, J. Whitaker) 34.16
3. SUI (Melliger, M. Fuchs, Letter, T. Fuchs) 37.39
1993 Gijon (ESP) 9 Teams
1. SUI (Melliger, McNaught-Mändli, Lauber, T. Fuchs) 19.23
2. GBR (Skelton, M. Whitaker, Armstrong, J. Whitaker) 21.15
3. FRA (Bourdy, Robert, Godignon, Navet) 29.88
1995 St. Gallen (SUI) 11 Teams
1. SUI (Melliger, McNaught, Lauber, M. Fuchs) 8
2. GBR (Skelton, M. Whitaker, Bradley, J. Whitaker) 12
3. FRA (Godignon, Bonneau, Ledermann, Bost) 16
1997 Mannheim (GER) 12 Teams
1. GER (L. Nieberg, M. Beerbaum, L. Beerbaum, Merschformann) 15.75
2. NED (E. Hendrix, B. Romp, J. Tops, J. Lansink) 21.61
3. GBR (M. Whitaker, G. Billington, R. Smith, J. Whitaker) 34.86
1999 Hickstead (GBR) 14 Teams
1. GER (C-O Nagel, M. Michaels-Beerbaum, M. Ehnig,L. Beerbaum) 24.13
2. SUI (L. McNaught, M. Fuchs, B. Mändli, W. Melliger) 25.91
3. NED (E. Hendrix, J. Dubbeldam, J. Tops, J. Lansink) 29.13
2001 Arnhem (NED) 14 Teams
1. IRL (K. Babington, J. Kürten-Chesney, P. Charles, Dermott Lennon) 34.04
2. SWE (M. Baryard, H. Lundbeck, R-G. Bengtsson, P. Eriksson) 35.19
3. GER (S.Von Rönne, O. Becker, L. Nieberg, L. Beerbaum) 41.75
2003 Donaueschingen (GER) 18 Teams
1. GER (Marcus Ehning, Christian Ahlmann, Ludger Beerbaum, Otto Becker) 15.15
2. FRA (Michel Robert, Eric Levallois, Michel Hécart, Reynald Angot) 25.30
3. SUI (Beat Mändli, Steve Guerdat, Markus Fuchs, Willi Melliger) 28.86
2005 San Patrignano (ITA) 14 Teams
1. GER (Marcus Ehning, Christian Ahlmann, Marco Kutscher, Meredith M.- 18
Beerbaum)
2. SUI (Fabio Crotta, Steve Guerdat, Christina Liebherr, Markus Fuchs) 34.42
3. NED (Gerco Schröder, Leon Thijssen, Jeroen Dubbeldam, Yves Houtackers) 35.76
2007 Mannheim (GER) 18 Teams
1. NED (Vincent Voorn, Jeroen Dubbeldam, Gerco Schröder, Albert Zoer) 7.355
2. GER (Ludger Beerbaum, Meredith Michaels-Beerbaum, Christian Ahlmann, 9.17
Marcus Ehning)
3. GBR (Michael Whitaker, David McPherson, Ellen Whitaker, John Whitaker) 15.422009 Windsor (GBR) 17 Teams
1. SUI (Pius Schwizer, Daniel Etter, Clarissa Crotta, Steve Guerdat) 27.66
2. ITA (Juan Carlos Garcia, Giuseppe d’Onofrio, Natale Chiaudane, Piergiorgio 31.00
Bucci)
3. GER (Marcus Ehning, Carsten-Otto Nagel, Thomas Mühlbauer, Meredith 31.75
Michaels-Beerbaum)
2011 Madrid (ESP) 9 Teams
1. GER ((Marco Kutscher, Carsten-Otto Nagel, Janne Friederike Meyer, Ludger 10.41
Beerbaum)
2. FRA (Michel Robert, Pénélope Leprevost, Kevin Staut, Olivier Guillon) 15.95
3. GBR (Nick Skelton, Guy Williams, Ben Maher, John Whitaker) 22.46
2013 Herning (DEN) 19 Teams
1. GBR (Ben Maher, Michael Whitaker, William Funnell, Scott Brash) 12.18
2. GER (Daniel Deusser, Carsten-Otto Nagel, Christian Ahlmann, Ludger 12.77
Beerbaum)
3. SWE (Jens Fredricson, Angelica Augustsson, Henrik von Eckermann, Rolf- 13.44
Göran Bengtsson)
2015 Aachen (GER) 22 Teams
1. NED (Jeroen Dubbeldam, Maikel van der Vleuten, Jur Vrieling, Gerco 8.82
Schröder)
2. GER (Meredith Michaels-Beerbaum, Christian Ahlmann, Ludger Beerbaum), 12.40
Daniel Deusser)
3. SUI (Romain Duguet, Martin Fuchs, Janika Sprunger, Paul Estermann) 18.23
2017 Gothenburg (SWE) 17 Teams
1. IRL (Cian O'Connor, Shane Sweetnam, Denis Lynch, Bertram Allen) 12.11
2. SWE (Peder Fredricson, Henrik Von Eckermann, Douglas Lindelöw, Malin 18.21
Baryard-Johnsson)
3. SUI (Martin Fuchs, Romain Duguet, Steve Guerdat, Nadja Peter Steiner) 20.15
2019 Rotterdam (NED) 15 Teams
1. BEL Jos Verlooy, Gregory Wathelet, Pieter Devos, Jérôme Guery 12.07
2. GER Daniel Deusser, Simone Blum, Christian Ahlmann, Marcus Ehning 16.22
3. GBR Ben Maher, Holly Smith, Amanda Derbyshire, Scott Brash 21.41
Athlete Biographies
All athletes can also be searched by name at www.fei.org/biosBroadcast & Photographic Content Access Broadcast – watch all action on the livestream on FEI.TV Video content available for download here Images: All images are available on the FEI Flickr account, for editorial use only. Useful Links Fan stories www.fei.org Press Releases https://inside.fei.org/fei/your-role/media Rules, Governance https://inside.fei.org/content/general-regs-statutes FEI Social Media – Join the conversation and follow our social media channels FEI Facebook FEI Twitter FEI Instagram FEI YouTube Hashtags Please use the hashtags so that we can get Equestrian sport trending on social during the Games! #Jumping #FEIEuros2021 #Equestrian FEI Contacts: Olivia Robinson Director, Communications olivia.robinson@fei.org +41 78 750 61 35 Shannon Gibbons Senior Manager Sport Communications shannon.gibbons@fei.org +41 78 750 61 46 Grania Willis Executive Advisor grania.willis@fei.org +41 78 750 61 42 About the FEI Fédération Equestre Internationale (FEI) www.fei.org The FEI is the world governing body for horse sport recognised by the International Olympic Committee (IOC) and was founded in 1921. Equestrian sport has been part of the Olympic movement since the 1912 Games in Stockholm. The FEI is the sole controlling authority for all international events in the Olympic sports of Jumping, Dressage and Eventing, as well as Driving, Endurance, Vaulting and Reining.
The FEI became one of the first international sports governing bodies to govern and regulate global para sport alongside its seven able-bodied disciplines when Para- Equestrian Dressage joined its ranks in 2006. The FEI now governs all international competitions for Para-Equestrian Dressage and Para-Driving.
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