Pentathlon World Championship
Pentathlon World Championship
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| Tournament dates | |||
| Tournament type: | World Championship | ||
| Tournament format: | Round robin , knockout | ||
| Association / host: | UMB | ||
| Tournament details | |||
| Venue: | changing | ||
| Playing time: | 1933-2001 | ||
| Current title holder: |
 Fonsy Grethen
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| Records | |||
| Most wins: 4 | |||
 Raymond Ceulemans
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| Best GD: 438.36 (VGD) | |||
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Raymond Ceulemans 1972, Gent
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| Best ED: 1427.36 (BEVD) | |||
Raymond Ceulemans 1969, Berlin
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| Position map | |||
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The Modern Pentathlon World Championships was from 1933 to 2001 in the Karambolagevariante Pentathlon (one more battle with the disciplines of Free game , cover , three-band and two different Cadrevarianten discharged). It was organized by the UIFAB (Union Internationale des Federations d'Amateurs de Billard) until 1954 , and then by today's world collision association UMB ( Union Mondiale de Billard ).
history
The first tournament in 1933 was an international tournament, but had not received official approval as a "World Cup" by the UIFAB, which only did so unanimously at the end of 1933 and thus the "first official World Cup" was only proclaimed in Brussels in 1934. In part it was a real mammoth tournament. Between 1954 and 1975 it was played at maximum distance in all disciplines. Each actor competed against each other. The tournament lasted over a week. Until 1975, the disciplines of Free Game, Cadre 47/2, Einband, Cadre 71/2 and Three Cushion (in that order) were played. From 1977 to 1981 the discipline Cadre 47/2 was exchanged for Cadre 47/1.
Game distances
| year | Free game | Cadre 47/2 (45/2) | Cadre 71/2 | cover | Three-cushion |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1933-1939 | 200 | 150 | 100 | 50 | 20th |
| 1954 | 500 | 400 | 300 | 150 | 50 |
| 1965-1975 | 500 | 400 | 300 | 200 | 60 |
| year | Free game | Cadre 47/1 | Cadre 71/2 | cover | Three-cushion |
| 1977-1981 | 250 | 150 | 150 | 100 | 30th |
| year | Free game | Cadre 47/2 | Cadre 71/2 | cover | Three-cushion |
| since 2001 | 200 | 150 | 125 | 75 | 25th |
Records
For each discipline there is a coefficient that is used to determine the so-called Relative General Average (VGD) . These were (free game / small cadre / large cadre / cover / three-volume):
- Up to 1938: 1 / 1.5 / 4/10/50
- 1939-1954: 1/2/3/9/40
- Since 1965: The "Portuguese table". A mathematical mean value construct, which is composed of the past game results of the respective player. It was amended three times in 1972, March 1977 and October 1977 and is still controversial today.
| Period | VGD | Surname | year | place |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1933 to 1939 | 35.72 |
August Tiedtke
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1938 | Cologne |
| 1954 to 1975 | 438.36 |
Raymond Ceulemans
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1972 | Ghent |
| 1977 to 1981 | 195.63 |
Raymond Ceulemans
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1977 | Deurne |
| 2001 | 119.78 |
Fonsy Grethen
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2001 | Vienna |
Tournament statistics
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Individual evidence
- ^ Dieter Haase, Heinrich Weingartner : Encyclopedia of Billiards . 1st edition. tape 3 . Verlag Heinrich Weingartner, Vienna 2009, ISBN 978-3-200-01489-3 , p. 1253-1291 .
- ^ Karlheinz Heckert: Billiard World Championships (pentathlon). In: Sport-komplett.de. Retrieved March 29, 2020 .
| World championships |
Free game • Cadre 35/2 & 45/2 • Cadre 45/1 • Cadre 47/1 • Cadre 45/2 • Cadre 47/2 • Cadre 71/2 • Cover • Three-cushion • Three-cushion (women) • Three-cushion (juniors) • Three cushion (national teams) • Pentathlon • Billiard Artistique • 5-cone billiards |
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Continental championships |
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| Other tournaments |
AGIPI Billiards Masters • ANAG Billiards Cup • Coupe d'Europe • Crystal Kelly Tournament • Three Cushion World Cup • Lausanne Billiards Masters • Verhoeven Open (formerly Sang Lee International Open) • Verhoeven Open (women) (Jennifer Shim International Open) • LG U + Cup 3-Cushion Masters • Survival 3C Masters (formerly 3-Cushion Challenge Masters) |
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| NOC tournaments |
Asian Games • Asian Indoor & Martial Arts Games • Southeast Asian Games • World Games |
| Prewar years |
1933 Jacques Davin •
1934 Gaston de Doncker •
1935 Gustave van Belle •
1936/1 Jan Sweering •
1936/2 August Tiedtke •
1938 Jean Albert •
1939 Walter Lütgehetmann |
| Post-war years |
1954 Pedro Leopoldo Carrera •
1965 Raymond Ceulemans •
1969 Ludo Dielis •
1972 Raymond Ceulemans •
1974 Raymond Ceulemans •
1975 Raymond Ceulemans •
1977/1 Dieter Müller •
1977/2 Dieter Müller •
1981 Ludo Dielis •
2001 Fonsy Grethen |