Individual Speedway Junior World Championship





































Individual Speedway Junior World Championship

Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event2018 Individual Speedway Junior World Championship
Sport motorcycle speedway
Founded 1977
No. of teams 14 riders
Continent World
Most recent
champion(s)
 POL Bartosz Smektała (2018)
Most titles
Individual - 2 titles:
 AUS Darcy Ward
 RUS Emil Sayfutdinov
Team - 8 titles:
 Poland
Related
competitions		 Team Championship

The Individual Speedway Junior World Championship (usually referred to as the Speedway World Under 21 Championship) is an annual speedway event held each year organized by the International Motorcycling Federation (FIM) since 1977. The current (2018) world champion is Bartosz Smektała from Poland.


Emil Sayfutdinov from Russia (2007 and 2008) and Darcy Ward from Australia (2009 and 2010) are the only double U-21 World Champions.


Per Jonsson from Sweden (1985), Gary Havelock from Great Britain (1987) and Jason Crump from Australia (1995) are (as of 2018) the only Under-21 World Champions who have gone on to win the Individual Speedway World Championship. Jonsson won the World Championship in 1990, Havelock won in 1992 while Crump won the championship in 2004, 2006 and 2009.




Contents






  • 1 Championship History


  • 2 Age Limits


  • 3 Previous Winner


    • 3.1 European Championship (1977-1987)


    • 3.2 World Championship (since 1988)


      • 3.2.1 One-day final (1988-2009)


      • 3.2.2 Final series (since 2010)






  • 4 Medals classification


  • 5 See also


  • 6 External links





Championship History


Between 1977 and 1987 the Championship was the called Individual Speedway Junior European Championship (European Speedway Under 21 Championship), open only to European riders. In 1979, the Championship allowed riders from other continents to compete, but was renamed to the Speedway World Under 21 Championship in 1988.


A new competition was named Individual Speedway Junior European Championship was founded by the European Motorcycle Union (UEM) in 1998, only open to European competitors.



Age Limits


The minimum age of a rider to compete is 16 years of age (starting on the date of the rider's birthday). The maximum age is 21 years of age (finishing at the end of the year in which the rider celebrates his 21st birthday).



Previous Winner



European Championship (1977-1987)































































































Year
Venue
Winners
Runner-up
3rd place

1977
Denmark Vojens
Denmark Alf Busk (9 pts)
United Kingdom Joe Owen (8 pts)
United Kingdom Les Collins (7 pts)

1978
Italy Lonigo
Denmark Finn Rune Jensen (13 pts)
United Kingdom Kevin Jolly (12+3 pts)
United Kingdom Neil Middleditch (12+2 pts)

1979
Soviet Union Leningrad
United States Ron Preston (13 pts)
Soviet Union Airat Faizulin (12 pts)
Finland Ari Koponen (11+3 pts)

1980
Germany Pocking
Denmark Tommy Knudsen (14 pts)
New Zealand Tony Briggs (12 pts)
United States Dennis Sigalos (11+3 pts)

1981
Czechoslovakia Slaný
United States Shawn Moran (15 pts)
Czechoslovakia Antonín Kasper, Jr. (14 pts)
Czechoslovakia Jiri Hrdinak (13 pts)

1982
Germany Pocking
Czechoslovakia Antonín Kasper, Jr. (14 pts)
United Kingdom Mark Courtney (12+3 pts)
Denmark Peter Ravn (12+2 pts)

1983
Italy Lonigo
Australia Steve Baker (13 pts)
New Zealand David Bargh (12 pts)
United Kingdom Marvyn Cox (11 pts)

1984
United Kingdom King's Lynn
United Kingdom Marvyn Cox (12 pts)
United Kingdom Neil Evitts (11+3 pts)
United States Steve Lucero (11+2 pts)

1985
Germany Abensberg
Sweden Per Jonsson (15 pts)
Sweden Jimmy Nilsen (13 pts)
Denmark Ole Hansen (11+3pts)

1986
Soviet Union Rivne
Soviet Union Igor Marko (13 pts)
Sweden Tony Olsson (12 pts)
Denmark Brian Karger (11 pts)

1987
Poland Zielona Góra
United Kingdom Gary Havelock (13 pts)
Poland Piotr Świst (12+3 pts)
United Kingdom Sean Wilson (12+2 pts)

Year
Venue
Winners
Runner-up
3rd place


World Championship (since 1988)



One-day final (1988-2009)



















































































































































































Year
Venue
Winners
Runner-up
3rd place

1988
Czechoslovakia Slaný
Sweden Peter Nahlin (14 pts)
Sweden Henrik Gustafsson (11+3 pts)
Denmark Brian Karger (11+2 pts)

1989
Italy Lonigo
Denmark Gert Handberg (13+3 pts)
United Kingdom Chris Louis (13+2 pts)
Sweden Niklas Karlsson (12 pts)

1990
Soviet Union Lviv
United Kingdom Chris Louis (14 pts)
Soviet Union Rene Aas (13 pts)
Sweden Tony Rickardsson (10+3 pts)

1991
United Kingdom Coventry
Denmark Brian Andersen (14+3 pts)
Denmark Morten Andersen (14+2 pts)
Australia Jason Lyons (11 pts)

1992
Germany Pfaffenhofen an der Ilm
Australia Leigh Adams (14+3 pts)
United Kingdom Mark Loram (14+2 pts)
United Kingdom Joe Screen (13 pts)

1993
Czech Republic Pardubice
United Kingdom Joe Screen (14+3 pts)
Sweden Mikael Karlsson (14+2 pts)
Norway Rune Holta (10+3 pts)

1994
Norway Elgane
Sweden Mikael Karlsson (14+3 pts)
Norway Rune Holta (14+2 pts)
Australia Jason Crump (12+3 pts)

1995
Finland Tampere
Australia Jason Crump (13+3 pts)
Sweden Daniel Andersson (13+F pts)
Australia Ryan Sullivan (12+3 pts)

1996
Germany Olching
Poland Piotr Protasiewicz (15 pts)
Australia Ryan Sullivan (11+3 pts)
Denmark Jesper B. Jensen (11+2 pts)

1997
Czech Republic Mšeno
Denmark Jesper B. Jensen (14 pts)
Poland Rafał Dobrucki (11+3 pts)
United Kingdom Scott Nicholls (11+2 pts)

1998
Poland Piła
Poland Robert Dados (14+3 pts)
Poland Krzysztof Jabłoński (14+2 pts)
Slovenia Matej Ferjan (12 pts)

1999
Denmark Vojens
United Kingdom Lee Richardson (13 pts)
Czech Republic Aleš Dryml, Jr. (11 pts)
Australia Nigel Sadler (10+3+2 pts)

2000
Poland Gorzów Wlkp.
Sweden Andreas Jonsson (14 pts)
Poland Krzysztof Cegielski (11+3 pts)
Poland Jarosław Hampel (11+2 pts)

Year
Venue
Winners
Runner-up
3rd place

2001
United Kingdom Peterborough
Poland Dawid Kujawa (12 pts)
Czech Republic Lukáš Dryml (11 pts)
Poland Rafał Okoniewski (10+3 pts)

2002
Czech Republic Slaný
Czech Republic Lukáš Dryml (14+3 pts)
Poland Krzysztof Kasprzak (14+2 pts)
United Kingdom David Howe (12 pts)

2003
Sweden Kumla
Poland Jarosław Hampel (14 pts)
United Kingdom Chris Harris (13 pts)
Poland Rafał Szombierski (11+3 pts)

2004
Poland Wrocław
Poland Robert Miśkowiak (12 pts +2 +2)
Denmark Kenneth Bjerre (8 pts +3 +2)
Slovenia Matej Žagar (8 pts +2 +1)

2005
Austria Wiener Neustadt
Poland Krzysztof Kasprzak (8 pts)
Czech Republic Tomáš Suchánek (8 pts)
Sweden Fredrik Lindgren (7 pts)

2006
Italy Terenzano
Poland Karol Ząbik (13 pts +3)
Sweden Antonio Lindbäck (12 pts +2)
Germany Christian Hefenbrock (12 pts +1)

2007
Poland Ostrów Wlkp.
Russia Emil Sayfutdinov (15 pts)
Australia Chris Holder (14 pts)
Poland Paweł Hlib (12 pts)

2008
Czech Republic Pardubice
Russia Emil Sayfutdinov (14 pts)
Australia Chris Holder (12+3 pts)
Croatia Jurica Pavlic (12+2 pts)

2009
Croatia Goričan
Australia Darcy Ward (13 pts)
Croatia Jurica Pavlic (12+3 pts)
Denmark Patrick Hougaard (12+2 pts)

Year
Venue
Winners
Runner-up
3rd place


Final series (since 2010)










































































Year
Venue
Winners
Runner-up
3rd place

2010
 three events
Australia Darcy Ward (30+3 pts)
Poland Maciej Janowski (30+2 pts)
Latvia Maksims Bogdanovs (30+1 pts)

2011
 four events
Poland Maciej Janowski (50 pts)
Australia Darcy Ward (46+3 pts)
Poland Przemysław Pawlicki (46+2 pts)

2012
 seven events
Denmark Michael Jepsen Jensen (90 pts)
Poland Maciej Janowski (89 pts)
Denmark Mikkel Bech Jensen (75 pts)

2013
 three events
Poland Patryk Dudek (35 pts)
Poland Piotr Pawlicki Jr. (34 pts)
Poland Kacper Gomólski (29 pts)

2014
 three events
Poland Piotr Pawlicki Jr. (42 pts)
Poland Kacper Gomolski (36 pts)
Denmark Mikkel Michelsen (33 pts)

2015
 three events
Poland Bartosz Zmarzlik (39 pts)
Denmark Anders Thomsen (34 pts)
Denmark Mikkel Michelsen (34 pts)

2016
 three events
Australia Max Fricke (46 pts)
Poland Krystian Pieszczek (40 pts)
United Kingdom Robert Lambert (37+3 pts)

2017
 three events
Poland Maksym Drabik (49 pts)
Poland Bartosz Smektala (42 pts)
Australia Max Fricke (41 pts)

2018
 three events
Poland Bartosz Smektala (56 pts)
Poland Maksym Drabik (54 pts)
United Kingdom Robert Lambert (46 pts)


Medals classification




2007 and 2008 Under-21 World Champion Emil Sayfutdinov (photo 2008).



































































































































Pos National Team Total Gold Silver
Bronze
1.
 Poland
 31
 13
 12
 6
2.
 Denmark
 19
 7
 3
 9
3.
 Great Britain
 21
 5
 7
 9
4.
 Australia
 15
 6
 4
 5
5.
 Sweden
 13
 4
 6
 3
6.
 Soviet Union
 Russia
 5
 3
 2
7.
 Czechoslovakia
 Czech Republic
 7
 2
 4
 1
8.
 United States
 4
 2
2
9.
 New Zealand
 2
2
10.
 Croatia
 2
1
 1

 Norway
 2
1
 1
12.
 Slovenia
 2

2
14.
 Finland
 1

1

 Germany
 1

1

 Latvia
 1

1


See also




  • Team Speedway Junior World Championship (U-21)


  • Individual Speedway World Championship, Speedway Grand Prix


  • Individual Speedway Junior European Championship (U-19)



External links


  • Individual Speedway Junior World Championship Regulation








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