2008
EFAF European Junior Championships, Seville. Spain
Qualifiers
Sweden vs Norway
Russia vs Italy
Denmark vs Switzerland
Finland w/o Czech Republic (withdrew)
Pool matches
in Seville
12th July –
12th July –
13th July –
13th July –
14th July –
14th July –
15th July –
15th July –
16th July –
16th July –
17th July –
17th July -
7th place
playoff
19th July –
5th place
playoff
19th July –
3rd place
playoff
20th July –
Gold Medal
Game
20th July -
At the end of 2007, the EFAF announced that starting from 2010, the
European Junior Championships of American Football will be divided into
A- B- and C-groups, as is done in the senior level. The first A Group
will be played in 2010, the first B-group games will be played in 2011,
the first C-group in 2012. The last team in A- and B-group is relegated
and the winners of the B- and C-groups promoted for the next
EJC’s.
2006
EFAF European Junior Championships, Stockholm, Sweden
Qualifiers
16th April – Austria 53-7 Italy
22nd April – Denmark 20-6 Switzerland
6th May – Finland 14-0 Netherlands
Pool matches
in Stockholm
22nd July – Sweden 14-7 Russia
22nd July – France 19-0 Finland
23rd July – Germany 56-0 Czech Republic
23rd July – Austria 35-14 Denmark
24th July – France 34-14 Sweden
24th July – Russia 14-13 Finland
25th July – Germany 47-12 Denmark
25th July – Austria 42-0 Czech Republic
25th July – Sweden 46-33 Finland
26th July – France 62-0 Russia
27th July – Germany 25-21 Austria
7th place
playoff
29th July – Finland 19-0 Czech Republic
5th place
playoff
30th July – Russia 28-0 Denmark
3rd place
playoff
30th July – Austria 42-13 Sweden
Gold Medal
Game
30th July – France 28-21 Germany
2004
EFAF European Junior Championships, Moscow, Russia
Qualifiers
10th April – Czech Republic 35-0 Spain, Prague
11th April – France 84-0 Norway, Nice
24th April – Sweden 14-0 Netherlands, Malmo
22nd May – Finland 21-13 Denmark, Helsinki
29th May – Italy w/o Great Britain
30th May – Austria 54-12 Switzerland, Graz
Pool matches in Moscow
July 24th - France – Czech Republic 34-06 (28-00)
July 24th - Russia - Denmark 37-03 (14-03)
July 25th - Austria - Finland 36-00 (21-00)
July 25th - Germany - Sweden 31-21 (14-14)
July 26th - Denmark - France 00-41 (00-27)
July 26th – Czech Republic - Russia 00-27 (00-14)
July 27th - Sweden - Austria 14-33 (00-14)
July 27th - Finland - Germany 00-20 (00-07)
July 28th - Czech Republic - Denmark 03-07 (00-07)
July 28th - Russia - France 06-14 (06-00)
July 29th - Finland - Sweden 12-13 (00-07)
July 29th - Germany - Austria 21-14 (00-07)
7th place playoff
31st July – Czech Republic 7-0 Finland
5th place playoff
31st July – Denmark 7-10 Sweden
3rd place playoff
1st August – Russia 7-29 Austria
Gold Medal Game
1st August – France 17-14 Germany
2002 EFAF European Junior Championships, Glasgow, Scotland
Preliminary Qualifiers
31st March – Italy 14-20 Netherlands, Reggio Emilia
27th April – Spain 14-35 Czech Republic, Barcelona
Final Qualifiers
20th April – France 34-20 Sweden, Amiens
12th May – Russia 56-10 Denmark, Moscow
18th May – Finland 26-28 Czech Republic, Helsinki
20th May – Austria 42-6 Netherlands, Vienna
Pool matches in Glasgow
28th July – Austria 28-6 Czech Republic
28th July – Great Britain 14-21 France
30th July – Russia 40-0 Czech Republic
30th July – France 7-14 Germany
1st August – Austria 0-20 Russia
1st August – Great Britain 6-34 Germany
5th place playoff
3rd August – Great Britain 29-26 Czech Republic
3rd place playoff
3rd August – Austria 30-21 France
Gold Medal Game
3rd August – Germany 20-26 Russia
2000 EFAF European Junior Championships, Berlin, Germany
Qualifiers
15th April – France 60-0 Spain, Beziers
16th April – Italy 0-22 Austria, Via Arona
6th May – Great Britain 40-0 Netherlands, Leicester
Austria 56-0 Switzerland
Pool matches in Berlin
30th July – France 21-17 Austria
30th July – Germany 53-7 Great Britain
1st August – Great Britain 0-31 Finland
1st August – Austria 27-16 Russia
3rd August – Russia 32-0 France
3rd August – Finland 6-48 Germany
5th place playoff
5th August – France 32-27 Great Britain
3rd place playoff
5th August – Austria 10-0 Finland
Gold Medal Game
5th August – Germany 19-0 Russia
|
|
