The 2024 Championships of the Small States of Europe was the fifth edition of the biennial competition in outdoor athletics organised by the Athletic Association of Small States of Europe. It was held on 22 June 2024 at the Lathbury Athletics Stadium in Gibraltar across 29 events. A total of 206 athletes representing 16 nations competed at the Championships, including first-time scoring participant Vatican City. Iceland won the most gold medals with seven, while Cyprus won the most medals with sixteen. Background The Championships of the Small States of Europe is a biennial competition in outdoor athletics organised by the Athletic Association of Small States of Europe (AASSE) with support from European Athletics. The first edition of the competition was held in 2016 in Marsa, Malta, with the goal of improving sport in European small states such as Andorra and Iceland and members of the AASSE.
This edition of the Championships marked the fifth edition of the competition. It would be held on 22 June in Gibraltar at the Lathbury Athletics Stadium. A total of 29 events were held during the Championships. Participants A total of 206 athletes representing 16 states would compete at the Championships, including the debut of Vatican City as a regular scoring competitor. Before that, Vatican City competed at the 2022 Championships of the Small States of Europe in Marsa, Malta, as a non-scoring competitor.
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Medal summary Men Albania, Cyprus, Iceland, and Malta tied for the most gold medals in the men's events with two each. + Men's medal summary100 metres 10.63 10.71 10.80200 metres 21.24 21.52 21.57400 metres 47.73 48.47 48.56800 metres 1:52.87 1:53.57 1:53.761500 metres 4:04.86 4:04.95 4:07.015000 metres 14:30.42 14:35.02 14:37.09Mountain road race (~6.5 km) 24:36.39 25:32.05 25:54.27110 m hurdles(wind: +2.0 m/s) 14.43 15.81 17.34400 m hurdles 53.20 53.67 53.713000 m steeplechase 9:00.41 9:08.35 9:13.601000 m medley relay Graham PellegriniOmar El Aida ChaffeyMatthew Galea SolerBeppe Grillo 1:54.26 Paisios DimitriadisStavros AvgoustinouAnastasios VasileiouKonstantinos Tziakouris 1:55.41 Philippe HilgerDavid WalligGlenn LassineAlan Jéhanno 1:55.45Long jump 7.83 7.59 7.39Shot put 18.61 18.48 18.18Discus throw 60.40 60.23 59.15
Women Iceland won the most gold medals in the women's events with five. + Women's medal summary100 metres 11.88 12.05 12.13200 metres 24.20 24.45 24.64400 metres 54.18 54.32 56.18800 metres 2:06.76 2:07.38 2:09.091500 metres 4:45.43 4:46.83 4:50.415000 metres 17:13.55 18:02.62 18:05.90Mountain road race (~6.5 km) 31:33.32 32:34.85 35:28.07100 m hurdles(wind: +0.5 m/s) 14.36 14.50 14.84400 m hurdles 60.22 60.39 61.463000 m steeplechase 10:02.55 11:11.86 11:33.671000 m medley relay Claire AzzopardiCharlotte WingfieldCarla SciclunaJanet Richard 2:10.62 Paraskevi AndreouKalypso StavrouMarianna PisiaraKalliopi Kountouri 2:11.52 Marianna BaghyanGayane ChiloyanLilit HarutyunyanMilena Grigoryan 2:13.80High jump 1.85 1.77 1.74Long jump 6.46 6.28 6.16Shot put 17.68 17.23 15.59Discus throw 61.87 53.52 48.21
Medal table Iceland won the most gold medals with seven, while Cyprus won the most medals with sixteen.
Notes
References
External links Official results Results on World Athletics