European pool championship 1993
European pool championship 1993 |
|
venue |
Siófok , Hungary ; Oslo , Norway |
Disciplines | 8-ball , 9-ball , 14/1 endless |
← 1992
1994 →
|
The Pool Championship 1993 was the European Pool Billiard Association EPBF in Siofok be transmitted snooker tournament . It was the only pool billiards championship in Hungary so far . The team competitions and the 9-ball competitions took place in the Norwegian capital Oslo . Already in 1986 the European Championship was held in Oslo.
The disciplines 8-ball , 9-ball and 14/1 were played out endlessly . In addition, the men's and women's European team champions were determined.
The German Thomas Engert became the European champion in 14/1 with a final victory against his compatriot, last year's finalist Ralf Souquet . In 8-ball, however, Souquet won against Engert and thus became 8-ball European champion for the third time in a row after 1991 and 1992. In the 9-ball, Oliver Ortmann won the final against Souquet. The German Tony Deigner won the bronze medal in the 9-ball. The Austrian Werner Duregger won bronze twice.
In the women's category, Franziska Stark succeeded in becoming the European champion in 14/1 for the first time since 1993 by beating the Austrian Gerda Hofstätter in the final . The Austrian Gerda Hofstätter became European champion in 8-ball and 9-ball through victories against the respective defending champions Louise Furberg and Franziska Stark. The German Ilona Bernhard won three bronze medals, Andrea Kroll came third in the 9-Ball.
The German team (Thomas Engert, Oliver Ortmann, Ralf Souquet, Tony Deigner and Edgar Nickel ) won the final against Sweden and became European champions for the third time in a row after 1991 and 1992 . Switzerland and Finland won bronze. In the women's finals, Sweden won the European championship against Germany, with Austria and Switzerland in third place.
Medalist
discipline | gold | silver | bronze |
---|---|---|---|
Gentlemen - 14/1 endless | Thomas Engert | Ralf Souquet | Per Anda |
Mikael Sandzelius | |||
Men - 8-Ball | Ralf Souquet | Thomas Engert | Werner Duregger |
Raymond Hauge | |||
Men - 9-Ball | Oliver Ortmann | Ralf Souquet | Werner Duregger |
Tony Deigner | |||
Men's team | Germany | Sweden | Switzerland |
Finland | |||
Ladies - 14/1 endless | Franziska Stark | Gerda Hofstatter | Louise Furberg |
Ilona Bernhard | |||
Ladies - 8 ball | Gerda Hofstatter | Louise Furberg | Vibeke Styve |
Ilona Bernhard | |||
Ladies - 9-Ball | Gerda Hofstatter | Franziska Stark | Ilona Bernhard |
Andrea Kroll | |||
Ladies team | Sweden | Germany | Switzerland |
Austria |
swell
- ^ Hall of Fame Results (Men - Straight). In: billiardapps.com. European Pocket Billiard Federation, accessed February 19, 2016 .
- ^ Hall of Fame Results (Men - 8-Ball). In: billiardapps.com. European Pocket Billiard Federation, accessed February 19, 2016 .
- ^ Hall of Fame Results (Men - 9-Ball). In: billiardapps.com. European Pocket Billiard Federation, accessed February 19, 2016 .
- ^ Hall of Fame Results (Men - Teams). In: billiardapps.com. European Pocket Billiard Federation, accessed February 19, 2016 .
- ^ Hall of Fame Results (Women - Straight). In: billiardapps.com. European Pocket Billiard Federation, accessed February 19, 2016 .
- ^ Hall of Fame Results (Women - 8-Ball). In: billiardapps.com. European Pocket Billiard Federation, accessed February 19, 2016 .
- ^ Hall of Fame Results (Women - 9-Ball). In: billiardapps.com. European Pocket Billiard Federation, accessed February 19, 2016 .
- ^ Hall of Fame Results (Women - Teams). In: billiardapps.com. European Pocket Billiard Federation, accessed February 19, 2016 .