2024 Championships of the Small States of Europe

2024 Championships of the Small States of Europe
Dates	22 June
Host city	Gibraltar
Venue	Lathbury Athletics Stadium
Level	Senior
Events	29
Participation	206 athletes from 16 nations
← 2022 Marsa 2026 TBD →

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 would win the most gold medals with seven, while Cyprus would win 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. ^[1] 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. ^[2]

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. ^{[3] [4]} A total of 29 events were held during the Championships. ^[5]

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. ^[6] Before that, the nation would compete at the 2022 Championships of the Small States of Europe in Marsa, Malta, as a non-scoring competitor. ^[7]

•   Albania (11)
•   Andorra (13)
•   Armenia (17)
•   Cyprus (16)
•   Georgia (5)
•   Gibraltar (31)
•   Iceland (17)
•   Kosovo (10)
•   Liechtenstein (3)
•   Luxembourg (29)
•   Malta (17)
•   Moldova (3)
•   Monaco (11)
•   Montenegro (7)
•   San Marino (11)
•   Vatican City (5)

Medal summary

Men

Albania, Cyprus, Iceland, and Malta would tie for the most gold medals in the men's events with two each. ^[5]

Men's medal summary ^[5]

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
100 metres	Francesco Sansovini  (SMR)	10.63	Beppe Grillo  (MLT)	10.71	Stavros Avgoustinou  (CYP)	10.80
200 metres	Stavros Avgoustinou  (CYP)	21.24	Franko Burraj  (ALB)	21.52	Beppe Grillo  (MLT)	21.57
400 metres	Franko Burraj  (ALB)	47.73	Paisios Dimitriadis  (CYP)	48.47	Graham Pellegrini  (MLT)	48.56
800 metres	Jared Micallef  (MLT)	1:52.87	Pol Moya  (AND)	1:53.57	Mathis Espagnet  (LUX)	1:53.76
1500 metres	Pol Moya  (AND)	4:04.86 CR	Yervand Mkrtchyan  (ARM)	4:04.95	Gaspar Klückers  (LUX)	4:07.01
5000 metres	Yervand Mkrtchyan  (ARM)	14:30.42	Quentin Succo  (MON)	14:35.02	Niall Foley  (LUX)	14:37.09
Mountain road race (~6.5 km)	Kelvin Gomez  (GIB)	24:36.39	Andrew Gordon  (GIB)	25:32.05	Arnold Rogers  (GIB)	25:54.27
110 m hurdles (wind: +2.0 m/s)	Konstantinos Tziakouris  (CYP)	14.43	Axel Remy  (MON)	15.81	Giuseppe Zapparata  (VAT) [a]	17.34
400 m hurdles	Ívar Kristinn Jasonarson  (ISL)	53.20	David Friederich  (LUX)	53.67	Andrea Ercolani Volta  (SMR)	53.71
3000 m steeplechase	Gil Weicherding  (LUX)	9:00.41	Luke Micallef  (MLT)	9:08.35	Charel Friederich  (LUX)	9:13.60
1000 m medley relay	Malta  (MLT) Graham Pellegrini Omar El Aida Chaffey Matthew Galea Soler Beppe Grillo	1:54.26	Cyprus  (CYP) Paisios Dimitriadis Stavros Avgoustinou Anastasios Vasileiou Konstantinos Tziakouris	1:55.41	Luxembourg  (LUX) Philippe Hilger David Wallig Glenn Lassine Alan Jéhanno	1:55.45
Long jump	Izmir Smajlaj  (ALB)	7.83	Gor Hovakimyan  (ARM)	7.59	Antreas Machallekides  (CYP)	7.39
Shot put	Tomaš Đurović  (MNE)	18.61	Muhamet Ramadani  (KOS)	18.48	Petros Michaelides  (CYP)	18.18
Discus throw	Guðni Valur Guðnason  (ISL)	60.40	Danijel Furtula  (MNE)	60.23	Giorgos Koniarakis  (CYP)	59.15

Women

Iceland won the most gold medals in the women's events with five. ^[5]

Women's medal summary ^[5]

Event	Gold		Silver		Bronze
100 metres	Paraskevi Andreou  (CYP)	11.88	Marianna Pisiara  (CYP)	12.05	Carla Scicluna  (MLT)	12.13
200 metres	Charlotte Wingfield  (MLT)	24.20	Carla Scicluna  (MLT)	24.45	Gayane Chiloyan  (ARM)	24.64
400 metres	Kalliopi Kountouri  (CYP)	54.18	Janet Richard  (MLT)	54.32	Milena Grigoryan  (ARM)	56.18
800 metres	Stavrini Filippou  (CYP)	2:06.76	Ellada Alaverdyan  (ARM)	2:07.38	Gina McNamara  (MLT)	2:09.09
1500 metres	Gina McNamara  (MLT)	4:45.43	Gresa Bakraci  (KOS)	4:46.83	Embla Margrét Hreimsdóttir  (ISL)	4:50.41
5000 metres	Andrea Kolbeinsdóttir  (ISL)	17:13.55	Gina McNamara  (MLT)	18:02.62	Gresa Bakraci  (KOS)	18:05.90
Mountain road race (~6.5 km)	Kim Baglietto  (GIB)	31:33.32	Chiara Guiducci  (SMR)	32:34.85	Karyn Barnett  (GIB)	35:28.07
100 m hurdles (wind: +0.5 m/s)	Júlía Kristín Jóhannesdóttir  (ISL)	14.36	Andjela Drobnjak  (MNE)	14.50	Julia Rohrer  (LIE)	14.84
400 m hurdles	Ingibjörg Sigurðardóttir  (ISL)	60.22	Kalypso Stavrou  (CYP)	60.39	Alba Viñals  (AND)	61.46
3000 m steeplechase	Andreea Stavila  (MDA)	10:02.55	Chrystalla Chadjipolydorou  (CYP)	11:11.86	Eloïse Lefevre  (LUX)	11:33.67
1000 m medley relay	Malta  (MLT) Claire Azzopardi Charlotte Wingfield Carla Scicluna Janet Richard	2:10.62	Cyprus  (CYP) Paraskevi Andreou Kalypso Stavrou Marianna Pisiara Kalliopi Kountouri	2:11.52	Armenia  (ARM) Marianna Baghyan Gayane Chiloyan Lilit Harutyunyan Milena Grigoryan	2:13.80
High jump	Birta María Haraldsdóttir  (ISL)	1.85	Marija Vuković  (MNE)	1.77	Julie Craenen  (LUX)	1.74
Long jump	Birna Kristín Kristjánsdóttir  (ISL)	6.46	Rachela Pace  (MLT)	6.28	Yana Sargsyan  (ARM)	6.16
Shot put	Dimitriana Bezede  (MDA)	17.68	Erna Sóley Gunnarsdóttir  (ISL)	17.23	Sopiko Shatirishvili  (GEO)	15.59
Discus throw	Alexandra Emilianov  (MDA)	61.87	Androniki Lada  (CYP)	53.52	Jule Insinna  (LIE)	48.21

Medal table

Iceland would win the most gold medals with seven, while Cyprus would win the most medals with sixteen. ^[5]

  *   Host nation (Gibraltar)

Championships of the Small States of Europe medal table ^[5]

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Iceland  (ISL)	7	1	1	9
2	Cyprus  (CYP)	5	7	4	16
3	Malta  (MLT)	5	6	4	15
4	Moldova  (MDA)	3	0	0	3
5	Gibraltar  (GIB)*	2	1	2	5
6	Albania  (ALB)	2	1	0	3
7	Armenia  (ARM)	1	3	4	8
8	Montenegro  (MNE)	1	3	0	4
9	Luxembourg  (LUX)	1	1	7	9
10	Andorra  (AND)	1	1	1	3
	San Marino  (SMR)	1	1	1	3
12	Kosovo  (KOS)	0	2	1	3
13	Monaco  (MON)	0	2	0	2
14	Liechtenstein  (LIE)	0	0	2	2
15	Georgia  (GEO)	0	0	1	1
	Vatican City  (VAT)	0	0	1	1
Totals (16 entries)		29	29	29	87

Notes

1. Listed as Italy on World Athletics' official website as Vatican City is not a member of World Athletics. ^{[4] [8]}

References

1. "President supports Championships of the Small States of Europe". European Athletics . 23 June 2024. Archived from the original on 24 January 2025. Retrieved 29 June 2025.
2. "Malta looking for a championship legacy". European Athletics . 7 March 2016. Archived from the original on 2 April 2023. Retrieved 29 June 2025.
3. "Athletes bag five gold medals at Championships of Small States of Europe". Newsbook. 23 June 2024. Archived from the original on 24 June 2024. Retrieved 29 June 2025.
4. "Championships of the Small States of Europe". World Athletics . Retrieved 29 June 2025.
5. "Results". Gibraltar Athletics . Archived from the original on 8 May 2025. Retrieved 29 June 2025.
6. "Competitors". Gibraltar Athletics . Archived from the original on 1 September 2024. Retrieved 29 June 2025.
7. "A podium for 4, Fraternity in sports". L'Osservatore Romano. 17 June 2022. Retrieved 17 March 2024.
8. "Member Federations – Europe". World Athletics . Retrieved 12 October 2024.

External links

• Official results
• Results on World Athletics