Olympedia – Olympians Who Won a Medal at the European Athletics Indoor Championships

Description

Host cities:

European Indoor Games

1966 Dortmund (FRG) 27 March 1966
1967 Praha (Prague) (TCH) 11-12 March 1967
1968 Madrid (ESP) 9-10 March 1968
1969 Beograd (Belgrade) (YUG) 8-9 March 1969

European Indoor Championships

1970 Wien (Vienna) (AUT) 14-15 March 1970
1971 Sofia (BUL) 13-14 March 1971
1972 Grenoble (FRA) 11-12 March 1972
1973 Rotterdam (NED) 10-11 March 1973
1974 Göteborg (Gothenburg) (SWE) 9-10 March 1974
1975 Katowice (POL) 8-9 March 1975
1976 München (Munich) (FRG) 21-22 February 1976
1977 San Sebastián (ESP) 12-13 March 1977
1978 Milano (ITA) 11-12 March 1978
1979 Wien (Vienna) (AUT) 24-25 February 1979
1980 Sindelfingen (FRG) 1-2 March 1980
1981 Grenoble (FRA) 21-22 February 1981
1982 Milano (ITA) 6-7 March 1982
1983 Budapest (HUN) 5-6 March 1983
1984 Göteborg (Gothenburg) (SWE) 3-4 March 1984
1985 Peiraias (Piraeus) (GRE) 2-3 March 1985
1986 Madrid (ESP) 22-23 February 1986
1987 Liévin (FRA) 21-22 February 1987
1988 Budapest (HUN) 5-6 March 1988
1989 Den Haag (The Hague) (NED) 18-19 February 1989
1990 Glasgow (GBR) 3-4 March 1990
1992 Genova (Genoa) (ITA) 28 February-1 March 1992
1994 Paris (FRA) 11-13 March 1994
1996 Stockholm (SWE) 8-10 March 1996
1998 Valencia (ESP) 27 February-1 March 1998
2000 Gent (Ghent) (BEL) 25-27 February 2000
2002 Wien (Vienna) (AUT) 1-3 March 2002
2005 Madrid (ESP) 4-6 March 2005
2007 Birmingham (GBR) 2-4 March 2007
2009 Torino (ITA) 6-8 March 2009
2011 Paris (FRA) 4-6 March 2011
2013 Göteborg (Gothenburg) (SWE) 1-3 March 2013
2015 Praha (Prague) (CZE) 5-8 March 2015
2017 Beograd (Belgrade) (SRB) 3-5 March 2017
2019 Glasgow (GBR) 1-3 March 2019
2021 Toruń (POL) 4-7 March 2021

Athlete	Nation(s)	Sport(s)	Role(s)	Era	Notes
Elfi Zinn	GDR	ATH	Olympics	1976	0–1–0 1973 Rotterdam silver: 800 m (competed as Elfi Rost)
Volodymyr Ziuskov	UKR	ATH	Olympics	2004	0–0–1 2005 Madrid bronze: long jump
Svetla Zlateva	BUL	ATH	Olympics	1972—1976	0–1–2 1971 Sofia bronze: 4×400 m relay; 1972 Grenoble bronze: 800 m; 1981 Grenoble silver: 800 m
Robert Změlík	CZE TCH	ATH	Olympics / Closing Flagbearer	1992—1996	0–1–0 1992 Genova silver: heptathlon (competed for Czechoslovakia)
Aleksandr Zolotarev	RUS URS	ATH	Olympics	1968	0–0–1 1967 Praha bronze: triple jump
Yury Zorin	RUS URS	ATH	Olympics	1972	1–1–2 1969 Beograd silver: 4×390 m relay, bronze: 400 m; 1970 Wien gold: 4×400 m relay, bronze: 400 m
Branko Zorko	CRO YUG	ATH	Olympics	1988—2004	0–1–2 1990 Glasgow bronze: 3000 m (competed for Yugoslavia); 1992 Genova bronze: 1500 m (competed for Croatia); 1994 Paris silver: 1500 m (competed for Croatia)
András Zsinka	HUN	ATH	Olympics	1972	0–1–0 1974 Göteborg silver: 800 m
Györgyi Zsivóczky-Farkas	HUN	ATH	Olympics	2008—2016	0–0–1 2017 Beograd bronze: pentathlon
Sabine Zwiener	GER	ATH	Olympics	1992	1–1–0 1988 Budapest gold: 800 m (competed for West Germany); 1990 Glasgow silver: 800 m (competed for West Germany)
Zofia Zwolińska	POL	ATH	Non-starter	1976	0–0–1 1975 Katowice bronze: 4×320 m relay
Olesya Zykina	RUS	ATH	Olympics	2000—2004	1–1–1 2000 Gent gold: 4×400 m relay; 2007 Birmingham silver: 4×400 m relay, bronze: 400 m

Athlete

Nation(s)

Sport(s)

Role(s)

Era

Notes

Elfi Zinn

GDR

ATH

Olympics

1976

0–1–0 1973 Rotterdam silver: 800 m (competed as Elfi Rost)

Volodymyr Ziuskov

UKR

ATH

Olympics

2004

0–0–1 2005 Madrid bronze: long jump

Svetla Zlateva

BUL

ATH

Olympics

1972—1976

0–1–2 1971 Sofia bronze: 4×400 m relay; 1972 Grenoble bronze: 800 m; 1981 Grenoble silver: 800 m

Robert Změlík

CZE

TCH

ATH

Olympics / Closing Flagbearer

1992—1996

0–1–0 1992 Genova silver: heptathlon (competed for Czechoslovakia)

Aleksandr Zolotarev

RUS

URS

ATH

Olympics

1968

0–0–1 1967 Praha bronze: triple jump

Yury Zorin

RUS

URS

ATH

Olympics

1972

1–1–2 1969 Beograd silver: 4×390 m relay, bronze: 400 m; 1970 Wien gold: 4×400 m relay, bronze: 400 m

Branko Zorko

CRO

YUG

ATH

Olympics

1988—2004

0–1–2 1990 Glasgow bronze: 3000 m (competed for Yugoslavia); 1992 Genova bronze: 1500 m (competed for Croatia); 1994 Paris silver: 1500 m (competed for Croatia)

András Zsinka

HUN