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2017 in sports

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2017 in sports describes the year's events in world sport.

Calendar by month

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January

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February

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March

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April

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May

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June

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July

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August

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September

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October

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November

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December

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  • July 9 – 17: 5th FAI World YAK 52 Aerobatic Championship in Russia Tula
    • Overall winner: Russia Oleg Shpolianskii
    • Overall teams winners:  Russia (Oleg Shpolianskii, Vladimir Kotelnikov)
  • July 27 – August 5: 8th FAI World Advanced Glider Aerobatic Championships in Poland Toruń
    • Overall Advanced winners: 1st. Sweden Gustav Salminen, 2nd. France Erwin George, 3rd: Poland Michał Klimaszewski
    • Advanced Teams winners: 1st:  Poland (Michał Klimaszewski, Agata Nykaza, Mirosław Wrześniewski), 2nd:  France (Erwin George, Benoit Madrenas, Eric Lanquetin), 3rd:  Romania (Ciprian Lupaș, Valentin Hota, Gál Zsolt)
  • July 27 – August 5: 20th FAI World Glider Aerobatic Championships in Poland Toruń
    • Overall Unlimited winners: 1st. Hungary Ferenc Tóth, 2nd: Hungary János Szilágyi, 3rd: Italy Luca Bertossio
    • Unlimited Teams winners: 1st:  Hungary (Ferenc Tóth, János Szilágyi, János Sonkoly), 2nd:  Germany (Moritz Kirchberg, Eugen Schaal, Marvin Woltering), 3rd:  Austria (Siegfried Mayr, Gabriel Stangl, Bernhard Behr)
  • August 3 – 13: 10th FAI European Advanced Aerobatic Championships in Czech Republic Chotěboř
    • Winners: 1st: Russia Dmitriy Samokhvalov, 2nd: France Loïc Lovicourt, 3rd: Russia Roman Ovchinnikov
    • Teams winners: 1st:  Russia, 2nd:  France, 3rd:  Ukraine
  • August 16 – 26: 29th FAI World Aerobatic Championships in South Africa Malalane

Events

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  • February 19 – 25: 2017 FAI F3P World Championship for Indoor Aerobatic Model Aircraft in France Strasbourg[1]
    • Winner: Austria Gernot Bruckmann
    • Junior winner: Sweden Felix Scander
    • Team winners:  Austria
  • March 13 – 17: 2017 FAI F1D European Championships for Free Flight Indoor Model Aircraft in Romania Slănic
    • Winner: Slovakia Ivan Treger
    • Junior winner: Romania Călin Bulai
    • Teams winner:  Romania
    • Junior teams winner:  Romania
  • July 16 – 22: 2017 FAI F3J European Championship for Model Gliders in Slovakia Martin
    • Seniors winners: 1st place: Croatia Arijan Hucaljuk, 2nd place: Ukraine Oleksander Chekh, 3rd place: Germany Manuel Reinecke
    • Juniors winners: 1st place: Bulgaria Ivaylo Dimitrov, 2nd place: Italy Marco Gallizia, 3rd place: Slovenia Oskar Stempihar
    • Seniors teams winners: 1st place:  Turkey, 2nd place:  Slovakia, 3rd place:  Slovenia
    • Juniors teams winners: 1st place:  Germany, 2nd place:  Bulgaria, 3rd place:  Czech Republic
  • July 21 – 30: 2017 FAI F3 World Championships for Model Helicopters in Poland Włocławek
    • F3C Seniors winners: 1st place: Switzerland Ennio Graber, 2nd place: Japan Hiroki Ito, 3rd place: France Pierre Gutierrez
    • F3C Juniors winners: 1st place: France Axel Mondet, 2nd place: Austria Thomas Rettenbacher, 3rd place: China Tianshi AN
    • F3C Teams winners: 1st place:  France, 2nd place:  Switzerland, 3rd place:  Japan
    • F3N Seniors winners: 1st place: Chinese Taipei Ko Huan-chen, 2nd place: Germany Eric Weber, 3rd place: United States James Robertson
    • F3N Juniors winners: 1st place: United Kingdom Aaron Cole, 2nd place: Denmark Samuel Aunbirk Jensen, 3rd place: Germany Marcel Doring
    • F3N Teams winners: 1st place:  Germany, 2nd place:  United Kingdom, 3rd place:  Denmark
  • July 24 – 30: 2017 FAI F3K World Championship for Model Gliders in Ukraine Lviv
    • Seniors winners: 1st place: Croatia Nikola Frančić, 2nd place: Switzerland Cederic Duss, 3rd place: France Pierre Meunier
    • Juniors winners: 1st place: Lithuania Augis Bražiūnas, 2nd place: Ukraine Nikita Sholom, 3rd place: Netherlands Christoph Ogi
  • July 25 – 29: 2017 FAI F3D World Championship for Pylon Racing Model Aircraft in Sweden Järna
    • Seniors winners: 1st place: Czech Republic Jiří Novotný, 2nd place: Belgium Stefan Raeven, 3rd place: Sweden Thomas Eriksson
    • Juniors winners: 1st place: Australia Daniel Arapakis, 2nd place: Belgium Bram Lentjes, 3rd place: Sweden Johannes Reutenberg
    • Teams winners: 1st place:  Australia, 2nd place:  United States, 3rd place:  Italy
  • July 30 – August 6: 2017 FAI F1 Junior European Championships for Free Flight Model Aircraft in North Macedonia Prilep
    • F1A winners: 1st place: Slovenia Martin Bencik, 2nd place: Russia Alexey Khoroshev, 3rd place: Israel Sagi Brudni
    • F1B winners: 1st place: Serbia Bojan Gostojic, 2nd place: Germany Sebastian Jäckel, 3rd place: Israel Omri Sela
    • F1P winners: 1st place: Russia Maksim Poliakov, 2nd place: Russia Ilya Trapeznikov, 3rd place: Poland Michał Krężel
  • August 5 – 12: 2017 FAI F2 European Championships for Control Line Model Aircraft in Hungary Békéscsaba
    • F2A winners: 1st: Italy Luca Grossi, 2nd: Hungary Ferenc Szvacsek, 3rd: Ukraine Oleksandr Osovyk
    • Junior F2A winners: 1st: Ukraine Illia Rediuk, 2nd: Russia Alexey Emelyanov, 3rd: Poland Kacper Walania
    • F2B winners: 1st: Slovakia Igor Burger, 2nd: Italy Marco Valiera, 3rd: Czech Republic Zbynek Kravcik
    • Junior F2B winners: 1st: Russia Yaroslav Fokin, 2nd: Czech Republic Jan Kopriva, 3rd: Ukraine Mykola Kucher
    • F2B Teams winners: 1st:  Ukraine, 2nd:  Czech Republic, 3rd:  Russia
    • Junior F2C Teams winners: 1st:  Russia, 2nd:  Ukraine, 3rd:  Poland
    • F2D winners: 1st:  Spain, 2nd:  Lithuania, 3rd:  Russia
  • August 6 – 12: 2017 FAI F3B World Championship for Model Gliders in Czech Republic Jeseník
    • Winners: 1st: Austria Bernhard Flixeder, 2nd: Germany Andreas Herrig, 3rd: Germany Johannes Krischke
  • August 6 – 13: 2017 FAI F1 World Championships for Free Flight Model Aircraft in Hungary Szentes
    • F1A winners: 1st: Croatia Igor Bombek, 2nd: Croatia Robert Lesko, 3rd: Romania Julien Sion
    • F1A Teams winners: 1st:  France, 2nd:  United Kingdom, 3rd:  Slovenia
    • F1B winners: Ukraine Stepan Stefanchuk, Israel Gilad Mark, 3rd: Lithuania Rolandas Mackus
    • F1B Teams winners: 1st:  Serbia, 2nd:  Israel, 3rd:  Lithuania
    • F1C winners: 1st: Canada Yuri Shvedenkov, 2nd: Poland Edward Burek, 3rd: Estonia Raimond Naaber
    • F1C Teams winners: 1st:  China, 2nd:  France, 3rd:  United Kingdom
  • August 19 – 27: 2017 FAI S European Championships for Space Models in Poland Nowy Targ
  • August 21 – 27: 2017 FAI F1E World Championships for Free Flight Model Aircraft in Romania Turda
  • November 18 – 28: 2017 FAI F3A World Championship for Aerobatic Model Aircraft in  Argentina
  • August 22 – 27: 20th FAI European Hot Air Balloon Championship in France Brissac-Quincé
  • September 4 – 9: 4th FAI Women's European Hot Air Balloon Championship in Poland Leszno
  • September 7 – 16: 61st Coupe Aéronautique Gordon Bennett in Switzerland Gruyères

Events

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  • January 8 – 21: 34th FAI World Gliding Championships in Australia Benalla[2]
    • 15 m winner: Poland Sebastian Kawa
    • 18 m winner: France Killian Walbrou
    • Open winner: United Kingdom Russell Cheetham
  • May 17 – June 4: 9th FAI Women's World Gliding Championship in Czech Republic Zbraslavice
  • June 10 – 17: Uppsala Masters at Sweden Sundbro Airport
    • Class winner: Sweden Jan-Ola Nordh
    • Open winner: Sweden Börje Eriksson
  • June 29 – July 16: 2nd FAI World 13.5m Class Gliding Championship in Hungary Szatymaz
    • Winner: Poland Sebastian Kawa, 2nd place: Germany Uli Schwenk, 3rd place: Argentina Sebastian Riera
  • July 20 – August 6: 19th FAI European Gliding Championships in Czech Republic Moravská Třebová
    • Club winners: 1st: Netherlands Tim Kuijpers, 2nd: Slovenia Boris Zorz, 3rd: Germany Fabian Peitz
    • Standard winners: 1st: Czech Republic Pavel Louzecky, 2nd: Czech Republic Miloslav Cink, 3rd: Belgium Jeroen Jennen
    • Double Seater winners: 1st:  Poland (Kawa & Matkowski), 2nd:  United Kingdom (Jones & Coppin), 3rd:  Switzerland (Cronjaeger & Heidemeyer)
  • July 27 – August 13: 10th FAI Junior World Gliding Championships in Lithuania Kaunas
    • Club winners: 1st: Germany Julian Klemm, 2nd: Austria Paul Altrichter, 3rd: Germany Stefan Langer
    • Standard winners: 1st: Netherlands Sjoerd van Empelen, 2nd: Lithuania Ignas Bitinaitis, 3rd: Lithuania Joris Vainius
  • August 10 – 26: 19th FAI European Gliding Championships at United Kingdom Lasham Airfield
  • November 26 – December 8: 2nd FAI Pan-American Gliding Championship in Argentina Santa Rosa de Conlara
  • July 24 – August 6: 20th FAI World Hang Gliding Class 2 Championship in France Aspres-sur-Buëch
    • Class 2 winners: 1st: Austria Manfred Ruhmer, 2nd: France Jacques Bott, 3rd: Austria Franz Pacheiner
    • Class 5 winners: 1st: France Patrick Chopard Lallier, 2nd: Austria Christopher Friedl, 3rd: Austria Walter Geppert
  • August 6 – 19: 14th FAI Women's World Hang Gliding Championship in Brazil Brasília
    • Cancelled due to lack of pilots.[3]
  • August 6 – 19: 21st FAI World Hang Gliding Class 1 Championship in Brazil Brasília
    • Winners: 1st. Czech Republic Petr Beneš, 2nd. Italy Alessandro Ploner, 3rd. Italy Christian Chiech
    • Teams winners: 1st.  Italy, 2nd.  Czech Republic, 3rd.  Germany
  • April 28 – May 7: 2017 FAI Asian-Oceanic Paramotor Championships in Thailand Lopburi
  • August 12 – 19: 14th FAI European Microlight Championships at the Hungary Nagykanizsa Airport
    • RAL1 class winner: Czech Republic Jiri Krajcza
    • RAL2 class winners:  Czech Republic (Petr Jonás & Lucie Krameriusová)
    • RGL2 class winners:  Poland (Alojzy Dernbach & Klaudia Laskowska)
    • RWL1 class winner: Russia Andrey Shchekoldin
    • RWL2 class winners:  Russia (Maksim Semenov & Alfiia Semenova)
  • August 26 – September 2: 2017 FAI European Paramotor Championships in Czech Republic Přerov
    • Winners: 1st. France Alex Mateos. 2nd: France Marie Mateos, 3rd: France Pierre Lefebvre

Paraski World Cup

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  • January 20 – 22: Paraski World Cup Series #1 in Austria Bad Leonfelden
    • Winners: Germany Haibel Reinhold (m) / Switzerland Erica Franz (f)
    • Junior winner: Austria Sebastian Graser
    • Master Mix winner: Germany Andreas Fischer
    • Team Combined winners: Austria HSV Red Bull Salzburg 1
    • Individual accuracy winner: Czech Republic Milan Palo
  • February 3 – 5: Paraski World Cup Series #2 in Germany Unterammergau
    • Winners: Austria Sebastian Graser (m) / Austria Magdalena Schwertl (f)
    • Junior winner: Austria Sebastian Graser
    • Master Mix winner: Austria Toni Gruber
    • Team Combined winners: Austria HSV Red Bull Salzburg 1
  • February 17 – 19: Paraski World Cup Series #3 (final) in Czech Republic Železná Ruda
    • Winners: Austria Sebastian Graser (m) / Austria Magdalena Schwertl (f)
    • Junior winner: Austria Sebastian Graser
    • Master Mix winner: Austria Toni Gruber
    • Team Combined winners: Austria HSV Red Bull Salzburg 1

Events

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  • March 7 – 11: 16th FAI World Para-Ski Championships in Austria St. Johann in Tirol
    • Individual winners: Russia Alexey Burenin (m) / Austria Magdalena Schwertl
    • Team winners:  Russia 1 (Anton Filippov, Alexey Burenin, Ayaz Karimov, Artur Bikmetov) (m) /  Austria (Magdalena Schwertl, Marina Kücher)
    • Junior winner: Austria Sebastian Graser
    • Master Mix winner: Austria Toni Gruber
  • July 11 – 20: 41st CISM World Military Parachuting Championship in Germany Warendorf
    • Individual Overall winners: Germany Elischa Weber (m) / Russia Olga Lepezina
    • Juniors Overall winners: China Tianbo Gao (m) / Belarus Darja Shastakovich (f)
    • Nation Overall winners:  Russia (m) /  Russia (f)
    • Formation team winners:  Belgium (m) /  France (f)
    • Individual Style winners: Germany Elischa Weber (m) / France Léocadie Ollivier de Pury (f)
    • Individual Style Juniors winners: China Tianbo Gao (m) / Belarus Darja Shastakovich (f)
    • Individual Accuracy winners: Czech Republic Miroslav Kříž (m) / China Siwei Liu (f)
    • Individual Accuracy Juniors winners: China Zhang Zuolei (m) / Belarus Darja Shastakovich (f)
    • Team Accuracy winners:  China (m) /  Belarus (f)
  • August 7 – 12: 14th FAI European Formation Skydiving Championships in Germany Saarlouis
    • Winners: Belgium Hayabusa NMP PCH (m) / France VR4 France Femmes (f)
    • Vertical Formation Skydiving winners: Russia Vertical Fly Station
    • Formation Skydiving 8-Way winners: Russia Tanay-8
  • August 7 – 12: 12th FAI World Cup of Artistic Events in Germany Saarlouis
  • August 7 – 12: 21st FAI World Cup of Formation Skydiving in Germany Saarlouis
    • Winners: Belgium Hayabusa NMP PCH (m) / France VR4 France Femmes (f)
    • Vertical Formation Skydiving winners: United States SDC Core
    • Formation Skydiving 8-Way winners: United States Golden Knights
  • August 7 – 12: 2nd FAI European Speed Skydiving Championships in Germany Saarlouis
    • Winners: 1st: Germany Thomas Moritz Friess, 2nd: United Kingdom Charles Hurd, 3rd: Sweden Henrik Raimer
  • August 7 – 12: 7th FAI European Canopy Formation Championships in Germany Saarlouis
    • 2-Way Sequential winners: 1st: France France CF A, 2nd: Russia Russia CF, 3rd: France France CF B
  • August 7 – 12: 3rd FAI World Cup of Speed Skydiving in Germany Saarlouis
    • Winners: 1st: Germany Thomas Moritz Friess, 2nd: United Kingdom Charles Hurd, 3rd: Sweden Henrik Raimer
  • August 7 – 12: 11th FAI European Artistic Events Championships in Germany Saarlouis
  • August 7 – 12: 9th FAI World Cup of Canopy Formation in Germany Saarlouis
    • 2-Way Sequential winners: 1st: France France CF A, 2nd: Russia Russia CF, 3rd: France France CF B
  • August 24 – 31: 6th FAI Junior European Freefall Style and Accuracy Landing Championships in Montenegro Podgorica
    • Juniors Overall winners: Czech Republic Petr Chladek (m) / Russia Maria Elkina (f)
    • Individual Accuracy Juniors winners: Czech Republic Petr Chladek (m) / Russia Maria Elkina (f)
    • Individual Style Juniors winners: Germany Lukas Tschech (m) / Russia Kseniia Fominykh (f)
  • August 24 – 31: 9th FAI European Freefall Style and Accuracy Landing Championships in Montenegro Podgorica
    • Individual Overall winners: Czech Republic Jiri Gecnuk (m) / Russia Liubov Ekshikeeva (f)
    • Individual Accuracy winners: Hungary István Asztalos (m) / Belarus Nataliia Nikitsiuk (f)
    • Individual Style winners: Czech Republic Libor Jirousek (m) / Russia Liubov Ekshikeeva (f)
    • Team Accuracy winners:  Belarus (m) /  Russia (f)
    • Nation Overall winners:  Czech Republic (m) /  Russia (f)
  • October 20 – 22: 2nd FAI World Indoor Skydiving Championships in Canada Laval
  • November 2 – 8: 2nd FAI World Cup of Wingsuit Flying in  United States
    • Wingsuit Performance winners: 1st. United States Chris Geiler, 2nd. United States Alexey Galda, 3rd. United States Travis Mickle
    • Wingsuit Acrobatic winners: 1st.  United States 2 (Wicked Wingsuits), 2nd.  United States 1 (Flatspin), 3rd.  Russia (Sky Republic)
  • November 27 – December 1: 9th FAI World Cup of Canopy Piloting in United Arab Emirates Dubai
  • January 17 – 28: World Cup Superfinal in Brazil Governador Valadares
    • Men's winner: Italy Aaron Durogati
    • Women's winner: France Seiko Fukuoka Naville
    • Teams winner: South Korea Gin Gliders
  • May 20 – 27: Paragliding World Cup #1 in France Cœur de Savoie
    • Men's winner: France Luc Armant
    • Women's winner: France Méryl Delferriere
    • Teams winner: France Ozone Paragliders (United Kingdom Russel Ogden, France Luc Armant, France Honorin Hamard, France Seiko Fukuoka Naville)
  • June 17 – 24: Paragliding World Cup #2 in Serbia Niš
    • Men's winner: France Stéphane Drouin
    • Women's winner: Japan Atsuko Yamashita
    • Teams winners: France Air'G Products (Argentina Hernan Pitocco, Slovenia Jošt Napret, Germany Richard Gallon, Russia Daria Krasnova)
  • August 5 – 12: Paragliding World Cup #3 in Switzerland Disentis
    • Men's winner: Switzerland Alfredo Studer
    • Women's winner: France Seiko Fukuoka Naville
    • Teams winner: France Ozone Paragliders (France Charles Cazaux, France Julien Wirtz, France Seiko Fukuoka Naville, Germany Ulrich Prinz)
  • September 2 – 9: Paragliding World Cup #4 in Brazil Pico do Gavião
    • Men's winner: Brazil Rafael Saldini
    • Women's winner: Italy Silvia Buzzi Ferraris
    • Teams winner: Brazil Kortel Design (Clayton Resende, Marcelo Prieto, Rafael Saldini, Marcella Uchôa)
  • October 28 – November 4: Paragliding World Cup #5 in Ecuador Guayaquil
    • Men's winner: France Honorin Hamard
    • Women's winner: Switzerland Yael Margelisch
    • Teams winner: France Ozone Paragliders
  • January 9 – 20, 2018: 2017 Paragliding World Cup Superfinal in Colombia Roldanillo

2017 Paragliding Accuracy World Cup

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  • March 16 – 20: Paragliding Accuracy World Cup #1 in Indonesia Manado
    • Winners: Indonesia Rio Indrakusumah (m) / South Korea Kang In-suk
    • Teams winners: Indonesia Garuda Prima 6
  • April 7 – 9: Paragliding Accuracy World Cup #2 in Serbia Vršac
    • Winners: Indonesia Indra Lesmana (m) / Indonesia Rika Wijayanti (f)
    • Teams winners: Indonesia Garuda Prima 2
  • July 21 – 23: Paragliding Accuracy World Cup #3 in Canada Mont-Saint-Pierre, Quebec
    • Winners: Indonesia Hening Paradigma (m) / Indonesia Sirin Milawati (f)
    • Teams winners: Indonesia Garuda Prima 1
  • September 22 – 24: Paragliding Accuracy World Cup #4 in Slovenia Kobarid (final)
    • Winners: Czech Republic Tomas Lednik (m) / Czech Republic Marketa Tomaskova (f)
    • Teams winners: No Name Team (Goran Djurkovic, Dragan Popov, Dejan Valek, Ivan Pavlov)

Other in Paragliding

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  • January 19 – 22: 1st Paragliding ASEAN Friendships Open in Thailand Nong Khai
    • Overall winner: Thailand Tanapat Luangam
    • Women's winner: Thailand Nannapat Phuchong
    • Teams winner: Thailand Bueng Kan
  • May 5 – 14: 9th FAI World Paragliding Accuracy Championship in Albania Vlorë
  • July 1 – 15: 15th FAI World Paragliding Championship in Italy Pedavena
    • Overall winner: France Pierre Remy
    • Women's winner: France Seiko Fukuoka Naville
    • Teams winners:  France (Pierre Remy, Honorin Hamard, Luc Armant, Julien Wirtz, Laurie Genovese)
  • November 26, 2016 – October 22, 2017: WA's Calendar of Events[4]

Indoor archery

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  • November 26 & 27, 2016: IA World Cup #1 in Morocco Marrakesh[5][6]
    • Recurve winners: United States Brady Ellison (m) / United Kingdom Bryony Pitman (f)
    • Compound winners: Denmark Stephan Hansen (m) / South Africa Danelle Wentzel (f)
  • December 10 & 11, 2016: IA World Cup #2 in Thailand Bangkok[7]
    • Recurve winners: South Korea KIM Jae-hyeong (m) / South Korea SONG Ji-yung (f)
    • Compound winners: Netherlands Mike Schloesser (m) / Belgium Sarah Prieels (f)
  • January 20 – 22: IA World Cup #3 in France Nîmes[8][9]
    • Recurve winners: France Jean-Charles Valladont (m) / Italy Claudia Mandia (f)
    • Compound winners: Denmark Stephan Hansen (m) / Denmark Tanja Jensen (f)
  • February 10 – 12: IA World Cup #4 (final) in United States Las Vegas[10]
    • Recurve winners: United States Brady Ellison (m) / South Korea PARK Se-hui (f)
    • Compound winners: Netherlands Mike Schloesser (m) / Denmark Tanja Jensen (f)
  • March 7 – 12: 2017 WAE Indoor European Archery Championships in France Vittel[11][12]

Outdoor archery

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Africa
Asia
Americas
Europe
Oceania
World
  • July 15 & 16: 3x3 WT #1 in Canada Saskatoon[67]
    • Slovenia Ljubljana defeated Canada Saskatoon, 21–14, in the final.
  • July 29 & 30: 3x3 WT #2 in Japan Utsunomiya[68]
    • United Arab Emirates Novi Sad al-Wahda defeated Slovenia Piran, 17–16, in the final.
  • August 5 & 6: 3x3 WT #3 in Czech Republic Prague[69]
    • United Arab Emirates Novi Sad al-Wahda defeated Slovenia Ljubljana, 21–11, in the final.
  • August 25 & 26: 3x3 WT #4 in Switzerland Lausanne[70]
    • United Arab Emirates Novi Sad al-Wahda defeated Switzerland Lausanne, 20–15, in the final.
  • August 31 & September 1: 3x3 WT #5 in Hungary Debrecen[71]
    • Serbia Liman defeated Slovenia Ljubljana, 21–14, in the final.
  • September 23 & 24: 3x3 WT #6 in China Chengdu[72]
    • Slovenia Piran defeated Serbia Zemun, 19–18, in the final.
  • September 30 & October 1: 3x3 WT #7 in Mexico Mexico City[73]
    • Serbia Liman defeated fellow Serbian team, Zemun, 21–15, in the final.
  • October 28 & 29: 3x3 WT #8 (final) in China Beijing[74]
    • Serbia Zemun defeated United Arab Emirates Novi Sad al-Wahda, 19–17, in the final.

Club seasons and championships

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World events

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  • March 14 – 22: 2017 World Cup in Australia Warilla
    • Men's: Australia Jeremy Henry defeated Malaysia Soufi Rusli 6–5 11–2.
    • Women's: New Zealand Jo Edwards defeated Guernsey Lucy Beere 8–5 2–9 4–1.
  • March 27 – April 2: World Junior Cup in Australia Broadbeach
    • Men's: Wales Daniel Salmon defeated Australia Corey Wedlock, 21–17.
    • Women's: Canada Pricilla Westlake defeated Australia Ellen Ryan, 21–20.
    • Mixed Pairs: Malta Connie Rixon & Australia Bill Johnson defeated Scotland Claire Walker & Scotland John Fleming, 21–17.
  • September 23 – 29: 11th European Bowls Team Championships in Jersey Les Creux
  • October 27 – November 5: World Singles Champion of Champions in Australia St Johns Park

World Bowls Tour

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Other bowls events

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  • January 3 – 8: Team USA Trials 2017 in United States Las Vegas
    • Winners: Arizona Jakob Butturff (m) / Nebraska Erin McCarthy
  • November 11 – 18: USA Open in United States Sarasota, Florida

Major

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World events

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European events

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2017–18 European Youth Grand Prix

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  • May 17 – 29, 2017: European Youth Grand Prix #1 in Russia Kirishi
    • Winners: 1st: Russia Kirill Shubin, 2nd: Russia Sergei Lobanov, 3rd: Armenia Aram Hakobyan
  • TBD from October, 2017: European Youth Grand Prix #2 in Armenia Jermuk
  • TBD from May, 2018: European Youth Grand Prix #3 in Russia Kirishi

African Events

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  • July 1 – 13: African Chess Championship (individual, rapid, blitz) in Algeria Oran
  • July 23 – August 1: African Club Chess Championships in Egypt Cairo
    • Winner Club: Egypt Al Hawar Chess Club
  • August 5 – 13: African Women's Chess Challenge in Botswana Gaborone
  • August 19 – 27: African Schools Individual Chess Championships in Namibia Windhoek
  • October 7 – 15: African Amateur Individual Chess Championships in Tanzania Dar es Salaam
  • November 11 – 19: African Team Chess Championships in Tunisia Tunis
  • December 1 – 10: African Youth Chess Championships in Egypt Giza
  • December 28, 2017 – January 8, 2018: African Junior Chess Championships 2017 in Togo Lomé

African Zonals

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  • March 25 – April 3: Zone 4.2 Individual Championships in Ethiopia Jimma
  • April 1 – 10: Zone 4.1 Individual Championships in Algeria Algiers
  • April 20 – 30: Zone 4.4 Individual Championships in Liberia Monrovia (men's only)
    • Winner: Nigeria Oluwafemi Balogun
  • June 9 – 18: Zone 4.3 Individual Championships in Zambia Livingstone

American Events

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  • April 13 – 18: 2017 CARIFTA Games in Jamaica Kingston
    • U12 winners: Jamaica David Thomas (m) / Jamaica Johmoi Blake (f)
    • U16 winners: Trinidad and Tobago Alan-Safar Ramoutar (m) / Jamaica Adani Clarke (f)
    • U20 winners: Barbados Orlando Husbands (m) / Jamaica Sheanel Gardner (f)
  • April 25 – 30: 2017 South American Junior U20 Championship in Ecuador Manta
    • Winners: Peru José Martínez Alcántara (m) / Ecuador Anahí Ortiz Verdesoto (f)
  • June 9 – 19: Pan American Chess Championship in Colombia Medellín
  • June 21 – 28: Central American & Caribbean Junior U20 Chess Championships 2017 in  Barbados
    • Barbados Dondre Husbands
  • June 30 – July 7: Panamerican Youth Championship 2017 in  Costa Rica
    • U8 winners: Colombia Santiago Lopez Rayo (b) / United States Omya Vidyarthi (f)
    • Blitz U8 winner: Colombia Santiago Lopez Rayo (b) / United States Omya Vidyarthi (f)
    • U10 winners: United States Eric Li (b) / Peru Fiorella Contreras (f)
    • Blitz U10 winners: Colombia Manuel Campos Gomez (b) / Peru Fiorella Contreras (f)
    • U12 winners: United States Nico Werner Chasin (b) / Venezuela Vicmary C. Perez Hernandez (f)
    • Blitz U12 winners: Peru Diego Saul Rod Flores Quillas (b) / United States Nastassja A Matus (f)
    • U14 winners: United States Aristo S. Liu (b) / Canada Emma He (f)
    • Blitz U14 winners: Colombia Miguel Angel Soto (b) / / United States Aasa Dommalapati (f)
    • U16 winners: Argentina Francisco Varacalli (b) / Chile Javiera Belen Gomez Barrera (f)
    • Blitz U16 winners: Venezuela Mauricio Ramirez Gonzalez (b) / Peru Aleyla Hilario (f)
    • U18 winners: Canada Michael Song (b) / Peru Trilce Cosme Contreras (f)
    • Blitz U18 winners: Colombia Jose Gabriel Cardoso Cardoso (b) / Colombia Valentina Argote Heredia (f)
  • July 12 – 17: North American Youth Championship 2017 in United States Morristown, New Jersey
    • U8 winners: United States Kevin Duong (b) / United States Iris Mou (f)
    • U10 winners: United States Liran Zhou (b) / United States Stephanie Velea (f)
    • U12 winners: United States Maximillian Lu (b) / United States Annapoorni Meiyappan (f)
    • U14 winners: Canada Qiuyu Huang (b) / United States Ellen Wang (f)
    • U16 winners: United States Christopher Yoo (b) / United States Queena Deng (f)
    • U18 winners: United States Bryce Tiglon (b) / United States Vicki Yang (f)
  • August 9 – 15: Central American & Caribbean Youth Chess Championships 2017 in  Panama
    • Men's U8 winner: Venezuela Sebastían Mérida Ceballos
    • U10 winners: Cuba Yaset Jose Cruz Santos (m) / Panama Ania Nahid Rosales Espinoza (f)
    • U12 winners: Cuba Jean Marco Cruz Mendez (m) / Colombia Andrea Albor Rebolledo (f)
    • U14 winners: Cuba Jerzy Jesus Perez Leiva (m) / Cuba Penelope Gonzalez Diaz (f)
    • U16 winners: Cuba Raynner Amaro Alfonso (m) / Cuba Roxangel Obregón García (f)
    • U18 winners: Cuba Luis Ernesto Quesada Pérez (m) / Cuba Chrissye L Gonzalez Estrada (f)
  • August 30 – September 4: North American Junior U20 Championship 2017 in United States Dallas
  • October 11 – 16: Panamerican Senior Chess Championship 2017 in  Colombia
  • October 31 – November 7: Panamerican Junior U20 Chess Championship 2017 in El Salvador San Salvador
  • December 1 – 7: South American Youth Championship 2017 in  Paraguay
  • December 11 – 18: 2017 Panamerican Schools Chess Championship 2017 in El Salvador San Salvador
  • TBD: Panamerican Amateur Chess Championship 2017 in  Ecuador
  • TBD: Women's Continental Championship 2017 in  Argentina
  • TBD: Panamerican University Championship 2017 in Mexico Durango
  • TBD: Panamerican Teams Championship in TBD location

American Zonals

[edit]

Asian Events

[edit]
  • March 31 – April 9: Asian Youth Chess Championship in Uzbekistan Tashkent
    • U8 winners: Vietnam Trần Gia Phúc Phạm (b) / Uzbekistan Afruza Khamdamova (f)
    • Blitz U8 winners: India Ilamparthi A R (b) / China Yining Chen (f)
    • Rapid U8 winners: India Ilamparthi A R (b) / China Yining Chen (f)
    • U10 winners: Iran Artin Ashraf (b) / India Sahithi Varshini M (f)
    • Blitz U10 winners: Uzbekistan Islombek Sindarov (b) / India Sahithi Varshini M (f)
    • Rapid U10 winners: Iran Artin Ashraf (b) / China Yaqing Wei (f)
    • U12 winners: Uzbekistan Javokhir Sindarov (b) / Kazakhstan Meruert Kamalidenova (f)
    • Blitz U12 winners: Uzbekistan Javokhir Sindarov (b) / India Divya Deshmukh (f)
    • Rapid U12 winners: Vietnam Nguyễn Quốc Hy (b) / Kazakhstan Meruert Kamalidenova (f)
    • U14 winners: India Arjun Erigaisi (b) / India Jishitha D (f)
    • Blitz U14 winners: Iran Arash Daghli (b) / / India Jishitha D (f)
    • Rapid U14 winners: India Arjun Erigaisi (b) / Iran Motahare Asadi (f)
    • U16 winners: Uzbekistan Nodirbek Yakubboev (b) / Kazakhstan Assel Serikbay (f)
    • Blitz U16 winners: Iran Mahdi Gholami Orimi (b) / Kazakhstan Assel Serikbay (f)
    • Rapid U16 winners: Uzbekistan Shamsiddin Vokhidov (b) / Kazakhstan Assel Serikbay (f)
    • U18 winners: Iran Arash Tahbaz (b) / India Aakanksha Hagawane (f)
    • Blitz U18 winners: Iran Arash Tahbaz (b) / India Aakanksha Hagawane (f)
    • Rapid U18 winners: Uzbekistan Ortik Nigmatov (b) / Uzbekistan Gulrukhbegim Tokhirjonova (f)
  • May 1 – 10: Asian Juniors and Girls U20 Championships in Iran Shiraz
  • May 11 – 12: Asian Chess Championship (individual and blitz) in China Chengdu
  • June 2 – 10: 1st Asian Championship for Disabled in Kyrgyzstan Bishkek
  • June 17 – 26: Eastern Asia Youth Chess Championship 2017 in Mongolia Ulanbaatar
    •  Mongolia won the gold medal tally and the overall medal tally.
  • July 20 – 30: Asian Schools Chess Championship (individual, rapid and blitz) in China Panjin
    • Open & girls overall winners:  China
  • August 1 – 7: Western Asia Youth Chess Championship 2017 in  Sri Lanka
  • August 1 – 8: Asian Club Cup Championship 2017 in  Sri Lanka
    • Winners: Iran Saipa Chess Club, 2nd: Bangladesh Saif Sporting Chess Club, 3rd place: Australia Sydney Chess Club
  • October 9 – 15: Asian Senior Chess Championship in New Zealand Auckland

Asian Zonals

[edit]
  • January 14 – 20: Asian Zonal 3.6 in New Zealand Auckland
    • Winners: Australia Anton Smirnov (m) / New Zealand Layla Timergazi (f)
  • February 24 – March 6: Asian Zonal 3.3 in Philippines Tagaytay
    • Winners: Malaysia Li Tian Yeoh (m) / Vietnam Võ Thị Kim Phụng (f)
  • March 18 – 25: Asian Zonal 3.2 in Nepal Pokhara
  • June 15 – 25: Asian Zonal 3.4 in Uzbekistan Tashkent

Major leagues and cups

[edit]

International cricket competitions

[edit]

World 8 Ball Series

[edit]

Events

[edit]

Cycling – Trials

[edit]

WDSF Super Grand Prix

[edit]
  • March 12: #1 Japan Super Grand Prix (PD) Tokyo
  • April 15 & 16: #2 Spain Super Grand Prix Cambrils
    • Latin winners: Germany Pavel Pasechnik & Marta Arndt
    • Standard winners: Italy Benedetto Ferruggia & Claudia Köhler
  • August 8 – 10: #3 Germany Super Grand Prix (PD) Stuttgart
    • Latin winners: Latvia Marts Smolko & Tina Bazykina
  • September 30: #4 Czech Republic Super Grand Prix Ostrava
  • December 3: #5 Russia WDSF PD Super Grand Prix Moscow

WDSF World Cup

[edit]
  • March 4: WDSF PD World Cup in Ukraine Kharkiv (Standard only)
  • June 3: WDSF World Cup in Hungary Szombathely (Latin only)
    • 1st place: Hungary Andrea Silvestri & Martina Váradi
    • Second place: Russia Timur Yusupov & Sofia Kharina
    • Third place: Italy Giacomo Lazzarini & Roberta Benedetti
  • June 24: WDSF PD World Cup in Germany Baden-Baden (Latin only)
    • 1st place: Latvia Marts Smolko & Tina Bazykina
    • Second place: Italy Daniele Sargenti & Uliana Fomenko
    • Third place: China Wang Jun & Jia Yiwen
  • August 26: WDSF World Cup (Standard) in Malaysia Johor Bahru
    • Winners: Italy Francesco Galuppo & Debora Pacini
    • Second place: Austria Vasily Kirin & Ekaterina Prozorova
    • Third place: Russia Evgeny Nikitin & Anastasia Miliutina
  • December 9: WDSF World Cup in Israel Ashdod

WDSF GrandSlam

[edit]
  • March 18 & 19: #1 Finland GrandSlam Helsinki
    • Adult Standard winners: Russia Dmitry Zharkov & Olga Kulikova
    • Adult Latin winners: Moldova Gabriele Goffredo & Anna Matus
  • April 8 & 9: #2 China GrandSlam Wuhan
    • Adult Standard winners: Russia Dmitry Zharkov & Olga Kulikova
    • Adult Latin winners: Moldova Gabriele Goffredo & Anna Matus
  • July 8 & 9: #3 Hong Kong GrandSlam Hong Kong
    • Adult Standard winners: Russia Dmitry Zharkov & Olga Kulikova
    • Adult Latin winners: Moldova Gabriele Goffredo & Anna Matus
  • August 10 – 12: #4 Germany GrandSlam Stuttgart
    • Adult Standard winners: Russia Dmitry Zharkov & Olga Kulikova
    • Adult Latin winners: Moldova Gabriele Goffredo & Anna Matus
  • October 27 & 28: #5 Russia GrandSlam Moscow
  • December 9 & 10: #6 (final) China GrandSlam Shanghai

WDSF World Open

[edit]
  • January 7 & 8: #1 Spain World Open Madrid
  • January 28: #2 Germany World Open Pforzheim
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Germany Marius-Andrei Bălan & Germany Khrystyna Moshenska
  • February 11 & 12: #3 Belgium World Open Antwerp
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Russia Dmitry Zharkov & Russia Olga Kulikova
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Russia Anton Aldaev & Russia Natalia Polukhina
  • February 17 & 18: #4 Denmark World Open Copenhagen
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Germany Anton Skuratov & Alona Uehlin
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Spain Guillem Pascual and Rosa Carné
  • February 25 & 26: #5 Russia World Open Moscow
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Russia Evgeny Nikitin & Anastasia Miliutina
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Russia Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
  • March 11 & 12: #6 Romania World Open Bucharest
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Estonia Madis Abel & Aleksandra Galkina
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Russia Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
  • March 12: #7 Japan World Open Tokyo
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Philippines Sean Aranar & Ana Nualla
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: South Korea Lim Tan Hong & Choi Ju Young
  • March 25 & 26: #8 Belarus World Open Minsk
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Russia Alexey Glukhov & Anastasia Glazunova
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Germany Timur Imametdinov & Nina Bezzubova
  • March 25 & 26: #9 Italy World Open Pieve di Cento
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Russia Dmitry Zharkov & Russia Olga Kulikova
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Moldova Gabriele Goffredo & Anna Matus
  • April 2: #10 Czech Republic World Open Brno
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Denmark Bjørn Bitsch & Ashli Williamson
  • April 22 & 23: #11 Ukraine World Open Uzhhorod
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Germany Dumitru Doga & Sarah Ertmer
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Czech Republic Marek Bures & Anastasiia Iermolenko
  • May 13: #12 Bulgaria World Open Varna
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Italy Giacomo Lazzarini & Roberta Benedetti
  • May 14: #13 Georgia (country) World Open Tbilisi
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Poland Edgar Marcos & Alina Nowak
  • May 20: #14 Portugal World Open Paredes
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Poland Edgar Marcos & Alina Nowak
  • July 2: #15 Georgia (country) World Open Batumi
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Italy Giacomo Lazzarini & Roberta Benedetti
  • July 22 & 23: #16 Germany World Open Wuppertal
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Germany Anton Skuratov & Alena Uehlin
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Germany Marius-Andrei Bălan & Khrystyna Moshenska
  • August 19 & 20: #17 Estonia World Open Tallinn
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Estonia Ergo Lükk & Baile Orb
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Italy Giacomo Lazzarini & Roberta Benedetti
  • September 2 & 3: #18 Thailand World Open Bangkok
    • World Open Standard Adult winners: Russia Dmitry Zharkov & Olga Kulikova
    • World Open Latin Adult winners: Germany Marius-Andrei Bălan & Khrystyna Moshenska
  • September 9 & 10: #19 Slovakia World Open Bratislava
  • September 16 & 17: #20 Czech Republic World Open Prague
  • September 16 & 17: #21 Romania World Open Sibiu
  • September 24: #22 Luxembourg World Open Bertrange
  • September 23: #23 Portugal World Open Lisbon
  • September 23 & 24: #24 Croatia World Open Zagreb
  • September 30 – October 1: #25 Serbia World Open Belgrade
  • September 30: #26 Czech Republic World Open Ostrava
  • October 7 & 8: #27 Russia World Open Moscow
  • October 14 & 15: #28 Poland World Open Elbląg
  • October 21: #29 Netherlands World Open Almere
  • November 4: #30 Latvia World Open Riga
  • November 5: #31 Turkey World Open Ankara
  • November 11 & 12: #32 Poland World Open Warsaw
  • November 18 & 19: #33 Austria World Open Vienna
  • November 25: #34 Estonia World Open Tallinn
  • December 2 & 3: #35 Slovenia World Open Maribor
  • December 3: #36 Lithuania World Open Vilnius
  • December 16: #37 (final) Latvia World Open Riga

International events

[edit]
  • February 10: WDSF World Championship (Standard Senior II) in Belgium Antwerp
    • Winners: France Pierre Payen & Isabelle Reyjal
    • 2nd place: Germany Gert Faustmann & Alexandra Kley
    • 3rd place: Italy Alberto Belometti & Barbara Pini
  • February 18: WDSF European Ten Dance Championship in Denmark Copenhagen
    • Winners: Germany Dumitru Doga & Sarah Ertmer
    • 2nd place: Denmark Nikolaj Lund & Marta Kocik
    • 3rd place: Estonia Kirill Medianov & Elisaveta Semjonova
  • February 25: WDSF World Championship (U21 Latin) in Italy Bassano del Grappa
    • Winners: Slovenia Vladislav Kolesnikov & Naja Dolenc
    • 2nd place: Poland Bartosz Lewandowski & Anna Walachowska
    • 3rd place: France Raffaello Brancato & Amandine Van Biesbroeck
  • March 23: WDSF World Championship (Standard IV) in Italy Pieve di Cento
    • Winners: Italy Luciano Ceruti & Rosa Nuccia Cappello
    • 2nd place: Italy Alessandro Barbone & Patrizia Flamini
    • 3rd place: Italy Nicholas Nero & Anna Maria Arzenton
  • April 1 & 2: DSE European Children Grand Prix in Czech Republic Brno
    • Junior I winners: Russia Sergey Burdin & Anastasia Sitnikova (Standard); Russia Georgy Gudovsky & Kamilla Shaymiardianova (Latin)
    • Junior II winners: Russia Aleksey Bessonov & Evgenia Kolmagorova (Standard); Poland Hubert Raczek & Magdalena Kowalska (Latin)
    • Juvenile I winners: Moldova Dragoș Josan & Alexandra Bezniuc (Standard & Latin)
    • Juvenile II winners: Poland Mateusz Stawowy & Sara Silva (Standard & Latin)
  • April 1 & 2: DSE European Universities Championship in Czech Republic Brno
    • Adult Standard winners: Poland Kamil Kedra & Aleksandra Fron
    • Adult Latin winners: Czech Republic Jakub Richtár & Klára Petrušková
  • April 9: WDSF PD World Championship (Show Dance Latin) in Austria Vienna
    • Winners: Austria Vadim Garbuzov & Kathrin Menzinger
    • 2nd place: Russia Mikhail Shchepkin & Anna Baklanova
    • 3rd place: Italy Marco Zingarelli & Ilaria Campana
  • April 15: WDSF European Championship (Latin) in Spain Cambrils
    • Winners: Russia Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
    • Second place: Moldova Gabriele Goffredo & Anna Matus
    • Third place: Germany Marius-Andrei Balan & Khrystyna Moshenska
    • April 16: DSE European Championship of National Teams in Spain Cambrils
    • U21 winners:  Romania (Latin and Standard)
    • Adults winners:  Romania (Standard),  France (Latin)
    • Senior I winners:  Austria (Standard),  Spain (Latin)
    • Overall winners:  Romania (93 points)
  • May 13: WDSF World Championship (U21) in Latvia Salaspils
    • Winners: Latvia Denis Gudovsky & Megija Dana Morīte
    • Second place: Romania Paul Rednic şi Roxana Lucaciu
    • Third place: Poland Mateusz Brzozowski & Justyna Możdżonek
  • May 14: WDSF European Championship (Youth Latin) in Moldova Chișinău
    • Winners: Moldova Daniil Porcesco-Gozun și Anastasia Grunzu
    • Second place: Romania Coman Eduard Florentin & Tudorache Irina Elena
    • Third place: Russia Nikita Olinichenko & Elizaveta Pustornakova
  • May 14: WDSF PD European Cup in Hungary Debrecen (Latin only)
    • Winners: Italy Daniele Sargenti & Uliana Fomenko
    • Second place: Latvia Marts Smolko & Tina Bazykina
    • Third place: Russia Alexandr Makarov & Anzhela Kuryshova
  • May 14: WDSF PD European Championship in Hungary Debrecen (Standard only)
  • May 19: WDSF European Championship (standard) in Czech Republic Olomouc
  • June 11: WDSF PD European Championship (Latin) in Russia Saint Petersburg
    • Winners: Russia Vitaly Panteleev & Angelina Nechkhaeva
    • Second place: Latvia Marts Smolko & Tina Bazykina
    • Third place: Germany Pavel Pasechnik & Marta Arndt
  • June 23: WDSF South European Championship in Italy Alassio
    • Standard winners: Albania Rinat Sunitulin & Maria Peregudova
    • Standard Second place: Albania Carmine Petrillo & Marzia Bonilauri
    • Standard Third place: Portugal João Carlos Costa Relha – Alicja Ciesielska
    • Latin winners: Romania Ionuț Alexandru Miculescu & Andra Păcurar
    • Latin Second place: Italy Vincenzo Termini & Elisa De Belardini
    • Latin Third place: Serbia Bojan Lazareski & Sarah Karakatsanis
  • July 8 & 9: WDSF PD Asian Championship in  Hong Kong
    • Standard PD winners: China Cheng Dan & LI Zhenni
    • Standard PD Second place: Japan Oleksii Guzyr & Rikako Ota
    • Standard PD Third place: South Korea Kim Kihwan & Park Ye Rang
    • Latin PD winners: China Hou Yao & Zhuang Ting
    • Latin PD Second place: Hong Kong Chan Hing Wai & Tin Lai Ki
    • Latin PD Third place: China Wang Jun & Jia Yiwen
  • July 8 & 9: WDSF Asian Championship in  Hong Kong
    • Standard winners: China Qiu Yuming & Wei Liying
    • Standard Second place: Kazakhstan Vladlen Kravchenko & Marina Laptiyeva
    • Standard Third place: China Yuan Shaoyang & Qi Chongxuan
    • Latin winners: Singapore Kostiantyn Samarskyi & Tay Isabelle
    • Latin Second place: Kyrgyzstan Artem Semerenko & Valeriya Kachalko
    • Latin Third place: Kyrgyzstan Aleksei Kibkalo & Tatiana Kogadei
  • September 9: WDSF World Junior II Championship in Slovakia Bratislava
  • September 9 & 10: WDSF World Championship in China Chengdu
  • September 16: WDSF PD World Championship in Czech Republic Prague
  • September 22 & 23: WDSF PD World Championship (Master Class) in Luxembourg Bertrange
  • September 23: WDSF World Championship (Senior I) in Hungary Kistelek
  • October 7: WDSF World Ten Dance Championship in France Marseille
  • October 14: WDSF World Youth Latin Championship in Spain Castell-Platja d'Aro
  • October 21: WDSF PD Latin World Championship in Germany Leipzig
  • November 4: WDSF World Championship (U21 Ten Dance) in Slovenia Kranj
  • November 4: WDSF European Cup in Portugal Vila Nova de Famalicão
  • November 11: WDSF World Championship (Cheerlanding) in Japan Takasaki
  • November 18: WDSF World Latin Championship in Austria Vienna
  • November 25: WDSF Formation Standard World Championship in Germany Braunschweig
  • December 9: WDSF Formation Latin World Championship in Austria Vienna
  • December 16: WDSF World Championship (Youth Standard) in Latvia Riga

Major tournaments

[edit]

World Series of Darts

[edit]

Major tournaments

[edit]

International

[edit]
  • May 12 – 14: 2017 Amateur World Doubles Championships in United States Mount Vernon, Texas
    • Advanced winners: United States Ricky Ovaitt & Adam Case (m) / United States Valerie Mandujano & Alexis Mandujano
  • June 2 – 4: WFDF 2017 All African Ultimate Club Championships in  Kenya
    • Winners: South Africa UCT Tigers, Second place: South Africa Ghost Ultimate, Third place: Uganda Kampala Ultimate, Fourth place: Kenya KFC – Kisumu Frisbee Club
  • June 17 – 21: WFDF 2017 World Great Grandmasters Beach Ultimate Championships in Portugal Lisbon
  • June 18 – 24: WFDF World Championships of Beach Ultimate in France Royan[77]
  • June 20 – 24: PDGA World Championships in United States Augusta
  • July 24 – 29: WFDF 2017 World Freestyle & Overall Flying Disc Championships in United Kingdom Basingstoke
    • Overall winners: Sweden Tomas Burvall (m) / United States Juliana Korver (f)
    • Golf winners: Sweden Anton Lindh (m) / United States Juliana Korver (f)
    • Distance winners: Sweden Anton Lindh (m) / United States Niloofar Mossavarrahmani (f)
    • Accuracy winners: United States Conrad Damon (m) / United States Juliana Korver (f)
    • SCF winners: Canada Robert McLeod (m) / Sweden Anneli André (f)
    • Discathon winners: Sweden Anton Kappling (m) / Sweden Frida Högberg
    • DDC winners: United States (Harvey Brandt & Conrad Damon) (m) / United States (Juliana Korver & Beth Verish)
    • Freestyle winners:  United States (Larry Imperiale & Paul Kenny) (m) /  United States (Juliana Korver & Bianca Strunz)
  • August 17 – 20: WFDF 2017 Asia Oceanic Ultimate and Guts Club Championships in Philippines Manila
  • August 23 – 26: WFDF 2017 World Team Disc Golf Championships in United Kingdom Colchester
  • November 14 – 19: WFDF 2017 Pan American Ultimate Club Championships in Argentina Cañuelas

Major tournaments

[edit]

2017 American National Tour

[edit]

2017 Disc Golf Pro Tour

[edit]

2017 Disc Golf World Tour

[edit]

2017 European Pro Tour

[edit]
  • May 19 – 21: Tali Open – EPT#1 in Finland Helsinki
    • Winners: Finland Jalle Stoor (m) / Finland Eveliina Salonen (f)
  • June 9 – 11: Sula Open – EPT#2 in Norway Sula
    • Winners: Finland Seppo Paju (m) / Estonia Kristin Tattar (f)
  • July 7 – 9: Skellefteå Open – EPT#3 in Sweden Skellefteå
  • July 14 – 16: Estonian Open – EPT#4 in Estonia Tallinn
  • July 28 – 30: Turku TBC – EPT#5 in Finland Turku
    • Winners: United States Gregg Barsby (m) / Finland Maija Laitinen (f)
  • September 8 – 10: Strudengau Open – EPT#6 (final) in Austria Sankt Thomas am Blasenstein

2017 European Tour

[edit]
  • April 1 & 2: Dutch Discgolf Championships – ET #1 in Netherlands Rijswijk
    • Winners: Finland Raimo Sokka (m) / Norway Lydie Hellgren (f)
  • April 15 & 16: Isle of Mull Classic – ET#2 in United Kingdom Fanmore
    • Winners: United Kingdom Simon Luard (m) / United Kingdom Sue Underwood (f)
  • May 6 & 7: Kokkedal Open – ET#3 in Denmark Kokkedal & Hillerød
    • Winners: Denmark Karl Johan Nybo (m) / Sweden Camilla Grundén (f)
  • May 25 – 27: Westside Discs Tyyni – ET#4 in Finland Helsinki & Sipoo
    • Winners: Finland Mikke Haaranen (m) / Finland Mila Puumala (f)
  • June 2 – 4: The Battle at Bluebell Woods – ET#5 in United Kingdom Dunbar
    • Winners: Iceland Blær Örn Ásgeirsson (m) / United Kingdom Sue Underwood (f)
  • July 1 & 2: Iceland Solstice Showdown – ET#6 in Iceland Reykjavík
  • August 4 – 6: Valgjärve Open – ET#7 in Estonia Valgjärve
  • August 12 & 13: Chateau Hostačov Open – ET#8 in Czech Republic Golčův Jeníkov
    • Winners: Czech Republic Přemysl Novák (m) / Czech Republic Eva Králová (f)
  • August 19 & 20: Belgian Open – ET#9 in Belgium Braine-l'Alleud
    • Winners: Switzerland Tony Ferro (m) / New Zealand Hayley Flintoft (f)
  • September 22 – 24: Copenhagen Open Classic – presented by DGA – ET#10 (final) in Denmark Copenhagen
  • January 13 – TBD: 2017 FIH Schedule[78]

Round 2:

  • March 4 – 12: Event #1 in Bangladesh Dhaka
  • March 11 – 19: Event #2 in Ireland Ulster
  • March 25 – April 2: Event #3 in Trinidad and Tobago Tunapuna
    • Qualified national teams to Semifinals:  Japan &  Canada

semifinals:

final:

  • December 2 – 10: Final in India Bhubaneswar
    •  Australia defeated  Argentina, 2–1, to win their second consecutive Men's FIH Hockey World League title.
    •  India took third place.

Round 2

semifinals

final

Continental field hockey events

[edit]
  • January 13 – 15: 2017 EuroHockey Men's Indoor Junior Nations Championship in Portugal Lisbon[79]
  • January 20 – 22: 2017 EuroHockey Women's Indoor Junior Nations Championship in Austria Vienna[80]
  • February 10 – 12: 2017 EuroHockey Men's Indoor Club Cup in Austria Vienna[82]
    • Germany Uhlenhorst Mulheim defeated Austria SV Arminen, 3–2, in the final. Netherlands AH&BC Amsterdam took third place.
  • February 10 – 12: 2017 EuroHockey Men's Indoor Club Trophy in Croatia Sveti Ivan Zelina[83]
    • Champions: Belgium Racing Club de Bruxelles; Second: Switzerland HC Rotweiss Wettingen; Third: Belarus HC Minsk
  • February 17 – 19: 2017 EuroHockey Women's Indoor Club Cup in Switzerland Wettingen[84]
    • Germany Mannheimer HC defeated Belarus HC Minsk, 5–3, in the final. Switzerland HC Rotweiss Wettingen took third place.
  • February 17 – 19: 2017 EuroHockey Women's Indoor Club Trophy in Lithuania Šiauliai[85]
    • Champions: Ukraine MSC Sumchanka; Second: Scotland Dundee Wanderers; Third: England East Grinstead
  • June 2 – 5: 2017 EuroHockey Women's Club Cup in Netherlands 's-Hertogenbosch[86]
    • Netherlands 's-Hertogenbosch defeated Germany UHC Hamburg, 2–1 in the final. Netherlands AH&BC Amsterdam took third place.
  • June 2 – 5: 2017 EuroHockey Men's Club Trophy in Russia Elektrostal[87]
    • Switzerland HC Rotweiss Wettingen defeated Austria SV Arminen, 1–0, in the final. Russia Dinamo Elektrostal took third place.
  • June 2 – 5: 2017 Eurohockey Women's Club Trophy in Germany Munich[88]
    • Germany Münchner SC defeated Spain Club Campo de Madrid, 1–0, in the final. Belarus HC Minsk took third place.
  • June 3 & 4: 2016–17 EuroHockey League Final Four in Belgium Brasschaat[89]
  • July 5 – 8: 2017 EuroHockey 5s for Boys in Poland Wałcz[90]
  • July 12 – 15: 2017 EuroHockey 5s for Girls in France Wattignies[91]
  • August 18 – 27: 2017 EuroHockey Championships for Men and Women in Netherlands Amsterdam
  • August 28 – September 3: 2017 EuroHockey Nations Junior Championships for Men and Women in Spain Valencia

Continental & International championships

[edit]
  • July 15 – 16: EFA 2017 Fistball U18 Men's and Women's European Championship in Switzerland Böttstein
  • August 26 & 27: Women's European Cup + U21 Men's European Cup in Germany Calw
  • TBD: IFA 2017 Fistball Women's and Men's World Cup in TBD location
  • October 20 – 22: 2017 Fistball U18 South America Championships & Cups in Chile Santiago
  • November 24 – 26: 2017 Fistball South America Championships & Cups in Argentina Buenos Aires

European Fistball Association

[edit]
  • January 13 – 14: Men's Champions Cup Indoor 2017 in Austria Freistadt
    • In the final, Germany TSV Pfungstadt defeated Austria Union Compact Freistadt, 4–0.
    • Germany VfK 01 Berlin took third place.
  • January 14 – 15: Women's Champions Cup Indoor 2017 in Germany Großenkneten
    • In the final, Germany TSV Dennach defeated Germany Ahlhorner SV, 4–0.
    • Switzerland TV Jona took third place.
  • July 7 – 9: EFA 2017 Fistball Men's European Champions Cup in Switzerland Jona
    • In the final, Germany TSV Dennach defeated Germany Ahlhorner SV, 3–1.
    • Austria FBC ABAU Linz Urfahr took third place.
  • July 7 – 9: EFA 2017 Fistball Women's European Champions Cup in Germany Käfertal
    • In the final, Germany TSV Pfungstadt defeated Germany VfK 1901 Berlin, 4–0.
    • Switzerland STV Wigoltingen took third place.
  • July 7 – 9: EFA 2017 Fistball Men's European Cup in Switzerland Diepoldsau
    • In the final, Switzerland SVD Diepoldsau-Schmitter defeated Germany MTV Rosenheim, 4–0.
    • Austria Union Compact Freistadt took third place.

Other men's golf events

[edit]

World handball events

[edit]

EHF Nations events

[edit]

EHF Club events for Men

[edit]

EHF Club events for Women

[edit]

World Cups and Continental Championships

[edit]

Europe

[edit]

Lacrosse World Cup

[edit]

Continental and World Cup

[edit]

Test matches

[edit]

Series

[edit]

Radio-controlled racing

[edit]

World rugby league championships

[edit]

Club seasons and championships

[edit]
  • February 22 – March 4: All Guns World Cup #1 in India New Delhi[149]
    • Pistol
    • 10 m Air Pistol winners: Japan Tomoyuki Matsuda (m) / China LIN Yuemei (f)
    • Men's 25 m Rapid Fire Pistol winner: China LAO Jiajie
    • Men's 50 m Pistol winner: India Jitu Rai
    • Women's 25 m Pistol winner: Thailand Naphaswan Yangpaiboon
    • Rifle
    • 10 m Air Rifle winners: China SONG Buhan (m) / China SHI Mengyao (f)
    • 50 m Rifle Three Positions winners: China Hui Zicheng (m) / China ZHANG Yiwen (f)
    • Men's 50 m Rifle Prone winner: Japan Toshikazu Yamashita
    • Shotgun
    • Skeet winners: Italy Riccardo Filippelli (m) / United States Kim Rhode (f)
    • Trap winners: Italy Simone d'Ambrosio (m) / Australia Penny Smith (f)
    • Men's Double Trap winner: Australia James Willett
  • March 17 – 27: Shotgun World Cup #1 in Mexico Acapulco[150]
  • April 28 – May 8: Shotgun World Cup #2 (final) in Cyprus Larnaca[151]
  • May 17 – 24: Rifle and Pistol World Cup #1 in Germany Munich[152]
  • June 6 – 14: Rifle and Pistol World Cup #2 (final) in Azerbaijan Qabala[153]
    • Pistol
    • 10 m Air Pistol winners: China YANG Wei (m) / Austria Sylvia Steiner (f)
    • Men's 25 m Rapid Fire Pistol winner: Germany Christian Reitz
    • Men's 50 m Pistol winner: Ukraine Oleh Omelchuk
    • Women's 25 m Pistol winner: China LIN Yuemei
    • Rifle
    • 10 m Air Rifle winners: Serbia Milutin Stefanović (m) / China PENG Xinyi (f)
    • 50 m Rifle Three Positions winners: Hungary István Péni (m) / China SHI Mengyao (f)
    • Men's 50 m Rifle Prone winner: Denmark Torben Grimmel
  • October 23 – 30: All Guns World Cup #2 (final) in India New Delhi[154]
    • Pistol
    • 10 m Air Pistol winners: Japan Tomoyuki Matsuda (m) / France Céline Goberville (f)
    • Men's 25 m Rapid Fire Pistol winner: United States Keith Sanderson
    • Men's 50 m Pistol winner: Serbia Damir Mikec
    • Women's 25 m Pistol winner: South Korea Kim Min-jung
    • Mixed 10 m Air Pistol winners:  India (Heena Sidhu & Jitu Rai)
    • Rifle
    • 10 m Air Rifle winners: Hungary István Péni (m) / Serbia Andrea Arsović (f)
    • 50 m Rifle Three Positions winners: France Alexis Raynaud (m) / Germany Jolyn Beer (f)
    • Men's 50 m Rifle Prone winner: Denmark Torben Grimmel
    • Mixed 10 m Air Rifle winners:  China (SONG Buhan & WU Mingyang)
    • Shotgun
    • Skeet winners: Italy Riccardo Filippelli (m) / United States Kim Rhode (f)
    • Trap winners: Spain Alberto Fernández (m) / Italy Alessia Iezzi (f)
    • Men's Double Trap winner: China Hu Binyuan (World Record)
    • Mixed team Trap winners:  Spain (Antonio Bailon & Beatriz Martinez)

International and continental shooting events

[edit]
  • March 6 – 12: 2017 10m European Shooting Championships in Slovenia Maribor[155]
    •  Russia won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • April 19 – May 3: 2017 African Shooting Championships in Egypt Cairo[156]
    •  Egypt won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • June 22 – 26: 2017 ISSF Target Sprint World Championships in Germany Suhl[157]
    • Target Sprint winners: Germany Michael Herr (m) / Germany Anita Flack (f)
    • Junior Target Sprint winners: Germany Sven Mueller (m) / Germany Madlen Guggenmos (f)
    • Team Target Sprint winners:  Germany (m) /  Germany (f)
    • Mixed team Target Sprint winners:  Czech Republic (Pavla Schorna Matyasova & Tomas Bystricky)
  • June 22 – 29: 2017 ISSF Junior World Championships in Rifle and Pistol in Germany Suhl[158]
    •  China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • July 21 – August 4: 2017 European Shooting Championships in Azerbaijan Baku[159]
    •  Ukraine won the gold medal tally.  Russia won the overall medal tally.
  • August 15 – 22: 2017 ISSF Junior Shotgun World Cup in Italy Porpetto[160]
    • Junior Trap winners: Spain Adria Martinez Torres (m) / Italy Erica Sessa (f)
    • Junior Men's Double Trap winner: United Kingdom James Dedman
    • Junior Skeet winners: Italy Elia Sdruccioli (m) / United States Katharina Monika Jacob (f)
  • August 30 – September 11: 2017 World Shotgun Championships in Russia Moscow[161]
    • Senior Trap winners: Italy Daniele Resca (m) / Italy Jessica Rossi (f)
    • Men's Senior Double Trap winner: Russia Vitaly Fokeev
    • Senior Skeet winners: Italy Gabriele Rossetti (m) / United States Dania Jo Vizzi (f)
    • Junior Trap winners: France Clement Francis Andre Bourgue (m) / Italy Maria Lucia Palmitessa (f)
    • Junior Men's Double Trap winner: United Kingdom James Dedman
    • Junior Skeet winners: Denmark Emil Kjelgaard Petersen (m) / United States Katharina Monika Jacob (f)

World Championships

[edit]
  • November 28 & 29: Teutonia IGSA World Championships in Brazil Teutônia
World Tour
  • March 4 & 5: Tampa Pro in United States Tampa
    • Winner: United States Louie Lopez, 2nd place: Brazil Luan Oliveira, 3rd place: Brazil Kevin Hoefler
  • May 20 & 21: SLS Nike SB Pro Open in Spain Barcelona
    • Winner: United States Nyjah Huston, 2nd place: United States Shane O'Neill, 3rd place: Japan Yuto Horigome
  • June 24: Stop #1 in Germany Munich
    • Winner: United States Nyjah Huston, 2nd place: Japan Yuto Horigome, 3rd place: Brazil Carlos Ribeiro
  • August 13: Stop #2 in United States Chicago
    • Winner: United States Dashawn Jordan, 2nd place: United States Torey Pudwill, 3rd place: United States Shane O'Neill
  • September 15: SLS Nike SB Super Crown World Championship in United States Los Angeles (final)

Downhill World Cup

[edit]
  • February 17 & 18: Newton's in Australia Bathurst, New South Wales
    • Winners: Sweden Mauritz Armfelt (m) / United States Emily Pross (f)
    • Masters winner: Australia Adam Yates
    • Junior winner: New Zealand Taylor Cook
    • Luge winner: Malaysia Abdil Mahdzan
  • April 14 – 16: Keeping it High in Philippines Maragondon
    • Winners: Brazil Douglas da Silva (m) / New Zealand Elissa Mah
    • Masters winner: Australia Benjamin Hay
    • Junior winner: New Zealand Taylor Cook
    • Luge winner: Malaysia Abdil Mahdzan
  • April 28 – 30: Arirang Hill Fest in South Korea Jeongseon County
    • Winners: United States Aaron Hampshire (m) / South Korea Kaila Dasol Jong
    • Masters winner: Australia Benjamin Hay
    • Junior winner: New Zealand Taylor Cook
    • Luge winner: Malaysia Abdil Mahdzan
  • May 26 – 28: Yaku Raymi Water Fest in Peru Huallin
    • Winners: Brazil Carlos Paixão (m) / United States Candy Dungan (f)
    • Masters winner: Brazil Leonardo Discacciati
    • Junior winner: Brazil Bruno Vidal Vieira
    • Luge winner: United States Ryan Farmer
  • June 9 – 11: Apac Championship in Brazil Nova Lima
    • Winners: Brazil Thiago Gomes Lessa (m) / Brazil Melissa Brogni
    • Masters winner: Brazil Adriano Silveira
    • Junior winner: Brazil Murilo Araujo
    • Luge winner: United States Ryan Farmer
  • June 17 & 18: La Leonera DH in Colombia La Leonera
    • Winners: Brazil Thiago Gomes Lessa (m) / Brazil Luana Campos (f)
    • Masters winner: Colombia Marco Vidales
    • Junior winner: Brazil Bruno Vidal Vieira
    • Luge winner: United States Ryan Farmer
  • July 13 – 16: King's Gate in Austria Hinterstoder
    • Winners: Switzerland Tristan Cardillo (m) / United States Emily Pross (f)
    • Masters winner: Canada Nicolas Desmarais
    • Junior winner: Switzerland Tristan Cardillo
    • Luge winner: Spain Mikel Echegaray Diez
  • July 19 – 22: Kozakov Challenge in Czech Republic Kozákov Mountain
    • Winners: Brazil Thiago Gomes Lessa (m) / United States Emily Pross (f)
    • Masters winner: Canada Nicolas Desmarais
    • Junior winner: Switzerland Tristan Cardillo
    • Luge winner: Spain Mikel Echegaray Diez
  • July 26 – 29: Verdicchio Race in Italy Poggio Cupro
    • Winners: Switzerland Tristan Cardillo (m) / France Lyde Begue
    • Masters winner: Mexico Uldis Tretmanis
    • Junior winner: Switzerland Tristan Cardillo
    • Luge winner: Canada Kolby Parks
  • August 3 – 6: Teolo Euroskate in  Italy
    • Winners: Brazil Carlos Paixão (m) / United States Emily Pross (f)
    • Masters winner: Spain Damian Derek Blanquer Gelez
    • Junior winner: Switzerland Tristan Cardillo
    • Luge winner: Spain Mikel Echegaray Diez
  • September 8 – 10: Killington Throwdown (final) in  United States
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
January
February
March
April

Women's snooker season 2016/2017

[edit]

Amateur snooker championships

[edit]

International softball championships

[edit]

Little League softball tournaments

[edit]

IWWF Championships

[edit]
  • August 15-19: IWWF Europe & Africa Wakeboard Boat Championships 2017 in Latvia[201]
  • August 18: IWWF Europe & Africa Wakeboard Superfinal 2017 in Latvia[202]

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