1994 European Pool Billiards Championship

1994 European Pool Billiards Championship
venue	Annecy , France ; Tampere , Finland
Disciplines	8-ball , 9-ball , 14/1 endless
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The Pool Championship 1994 was the European Pool Billiard Association EPBF in Annecy in France and in Tampere in Finland being transmitted snooker tournament .

The disciplines 8-ball , 9-ball and 14/1 were played out endlessly . In addition, the European champions of the men's and women's teams were determined. The 8-ball and 14/1 endless competitions took place in Annecy, the 9-ball competitions and the European team championships were held in Tampere.

In the men's race, the Germans Thomas Engert , Ralf Souquet and Oliver Ortmann each managed to defend their titles. Engert defeated the Swede Niklas Bergendorff in the final of the 14/1 endless tournament , Souquet won the 8-ball final against Engert as in the previous year . Oliver Ortmann defeated Bengt Jonasson from Sweden in the 9-ball final . He also won bronze endlessly in the 14/1. Thomas Engert was the most successful player of this European Championship with gold in 14/1 endless, silver in 8-ball and bronze in 9-ball.

The Swede Helena Thornfeldt became the European champion in the 14/1 endlessly with a final victory against the Austrian Gerda Hofstätter . In the 8-ball final of the two Germans Ilona Bernhard and Karin Mayet , Bernhard was able to prevail and thus became 8-ball European champion for the second time after 1990 . In 9-Ball there was a new edition of the final from the previous year. The German Franziska Stark won against the defending champion Gerda Hofstätter and became 9-ball European champion for the fifth time. Sabina Dederding from Switzerland won two bronze medals. The German Monja Kielhorn and the Austrian Christine Boesch each won bronze once.

The German men's team consisting of Thomas Engert, Oliver Ortmann, Ralf Souquet and Thomas Hasch became European champions for the fourth time in a row by beating Austria in the final. Switzerland and Sweden came third. In the women's category, the German team (Franziska Stark, Monja Kielhorn, Andrea Kroll and Sylvia Buschhüter ) also became European champions. She had defeated Sweden in the final. Austria and Switzerland won the bronze medals.

Medalist

discipline	gold	silver	bronze
Gentlemen - 14/1 endless	Thomas Engert	Niklas Bergendorff	Oliver Ortmann
			Thomas Hash
Men - 8-Ball	Ralf Souquet	Thomas Engert	Niklas Bergendorff
			Raymond Hauge
Men - 9-Ball	Oliver Ortmann	Bengt Jonasson	Thomas Engert
			Raymond Hauge
Men's team	Germany	Austria	Switzerland
			Sweden
Ladies - 14/1 endless	Helena Thornfeldt	Gerda Hofstatter	Vibeke Styve
			Monja Kielhorn
Ladies - 8 ball	Ilona Bernhard	Karin Mayet	Christine Boesch
			Sabina Dederding
Ladies - 9-Ball	Franziska Stark	Gerda Hofstatter	Sabina Dederding
			Louise Furberg
Ladies team	Germany	Sweden	Austria
			Switzerland

swell

1. ^ Hall of Fame Results (Men - Straight). In: billiardapps.com. European Pocket Billiard Federation, accessed February 19, 2016 . 
2. ^ Hall of Fame Results (Men - 8-Ball). In: billiardapps.com. European Pocket Billiard Federation, accessed February 19, 2016 . 
3. ^ Hall of Fame Results (Men - 9-Ball). In: billiardapps.com. European Pocket Billiard Federation, accessed February 19, 2016 . 
4. ^ Hall of Fame Results (Men - Teams). In: billiardapps.com. European Pocket Billiard Federation, accessed February 19, 2016 . 
5. ^ Hall of Fame Results (Women - Straight). In: billiardapps.com. European Pocket Billiard Federation, accessed February 19, 2016 . 
6. ^ Hall of Fame Results (Women - 8-Ball). In: billiardapps.com. European Pocket Billiard Federation, accessed February 19, 2016 . 
7. ^ Hall of Fame Results (Women - 9-Ball). In: billiardapps.com. European Pocket Billiard Federation, accessed February 19, 2016 . 
8. ^ Hall of Fame Results (Women - Teams). In: billiardapps.com. European Pocket Billiard Federation, accessed February 19, 2016 .