World Walking Team Championships

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The race walking team world championships (English: IAAF World Race Walking Team Championships until 2014 race walking World Cup / IAAF World Race Walking Cup ) are from the World Association of Athletics Federations (ger .: International Association of Athletics Federations - IAAF) veranstalteter competition of athletics discipline Go . The event is held every two years, alternating with the European Walker Cup . The competition routes for men, women, juniors and juniors are 50 km , 20 km and 10 km .

history

The competitions held from 1961 onwards were initially called the Lugano Trophy after their first venue , and only men could take part. Women were first admitted in 1979, and the event was now called the IAAF Race Walking World Cup . A semi-final was held by 1985. (In the list of venues, the smaller number in the Nations column indicates the participating countries in the final.) In 2004, junior competitions were added. With the exception of 1993 and 1995, when the competitions were called IAAF Reebok Race Walking World Cup , the name IAAF Race Walking World Cup , also in the form of IAAF World Race Walking Cup , remained until 2014. Since 2016 they have been called IAAF World Race Walking Team Championships .

Walker World Cup

	year	date	place	country	Nations	Attendees	Results
01.	1961	15./16. October	Lugano	Switzerland	10/4	24
02.	1963	12./13. October	Varese	Italy	12/6	36
03.	1965	9/10 October	Pescara	Italy	11/7	42
04th	1967	15th October	Bad Saarow	German Democratic Republic	14/8	48
05.	1970	10/11 October	Eschborn	BR Germany	14/8	60
06th	1973	12./13. October	Lugano	Switzerland	18/9	70
07th	1975	11./12. October	Le Grand-Quevilly	France	16/9	71
08th.	1977	24./25. September	Milton Keynes	United Kingdom	19/12	96
09.	1979	29./30. September	Eschborn	BR Germany	21/17	149 (109 m, 40 w)
10.	1981	3rd / 4th October	Valencia	Spain	23/18	167 (117 m, 50 w)
11.	1983	24./25. September	Mountains	Norway	21/18	173 (109 m, 64 w)
12.	1985	28/29 September	St. John's	United Kingdom	26/17	164 (116 m, 48 w)
13.	1987	2nd / 3rd May	New York City	United States	36	361 (271 m, 90 w)
14th	1989	27./28. May	L'Hospitalet	Spain	31	368 (262 m, 106 w)
15th	1991	1./2. June	San Jose	United States	33	345 (254 m, 91 w)
16.	1993	24./25. April	Monterrey	Mexico	35	304 (206 m, 98 w)
17th	1995	29./30. April	Beijing	People's Republic of China	36	331 (227 m, 104 w)
18th	1997	19./20. April	Poděbrady	Czech Republic	47	355 (248 m, 107 w)	Timetable / Results
19th	1999	1./2. May	Mezidon Canon	France	57	373 (250 m, 123 w)	Timetable / Results
20th	2002	12./13. October	Turin	Italy	51	299 (204 m, 95 w)	Timetable / Results , Results
21st	2004	1./2. May	Naumburg	Germany	54	424 (273 m, 151 w)	Timetable / Results , Results
22nd	2006	13./14. May	A Coruña	Spain	58	393 (257 m, 136 w)	Timetable / Results , Results
23.	2008	10/11 May	Cheboksary	Russia	53	432 (276 m, 156 w)	Timetable / Results , Results
24.	2010	15./16. May	Chihuahua	Mexico	42	271 (171 m, 100 w)	Timetable / Results , Results
25th	2012	12./13. May	Saransk	Russia	61	458 (301 m, 157 w)	Timetable / Results , Results
26th	2014	3rd / 4th May	Taicang	People's Republic of China	48	350 (214 m, 136 w)	Timetable / Results
27.	2016	7th / 8th May	Rome	Italy	60	401 (248 m, 153 w)	Results , Timetable / Results
28.	2018	5th / 6th May	Taicang	People's Republic of China			Results , Timetable / Results
28.	2020	2nd / 3rd May	Minsk	Belarus

Web links

• IAAF World Race Walking Team Championships on the IAAF website
• Archive of Past Events on the IAAF website

Individual evidence

1. ↑ ^{a b c} History of the competition , on: rfea.es, accessed March 26, 2017