2000 European Badminton Championships

The 17th European Badminton Championships were held in Glasgow, Scotland, between 25 and 29 April 2000, and hosted by the European Badminton Union and the Scottish Badminton Union.

Medalists

Event	Gold	Silver	Bronze
Men's singles	Peter Gade	Poul-Erik Høyer Larsen	Richard Vaughan
Men's singles	Peter Gade	Poul-Erik Høyer Larsen	Kenneth Jonassen
Women's singles	Camilla Martin	Marina Andrievskaya	Kelly Morgan
Women's singles	Camilla Martin	Marina Andrievskaya	Mette Sørensen
Men's doubles	Jens Eriksen and Jesper Larsen	Pär-Gunnar Jonsson and Peter Axelsson	Simon Archer and Nathan Robertson
Men's doubles	Jens Eriksen and Jesper Larsen	Pär-Gunnar Jonsson and Peter Axelsson	Michal Logosz and Robert Mateusiak
Women's doubles	Donna Kellogg and Joanne Goode	Rikke Olsen and Helene Kirkegaard	Marina Yakusheva and Irina Ruslyakova
Women's doubles	Donna Kellogg and Joanne Goode	Rikke Olsen and Helene Kirkegaard	Nicole van Hooren and Lotte Jonathans
Mixed doubles	Michael Søgaard and Rikke Olsen	Jens Eriksen and Mette Schjoldager	Jon Holst Christensen and Ann Jørgensen
Mixed doubles	Michael Søgaard and Rikke Olsen	Jens Eriksen and Mette Schjoldager	Chris Bruil and Erica van den Heuvel
Teams	Denmark	England	Netherlands

Medal account

Pos	Country				Total
1	Denmark	5	3	3	11
2	England	1	1	1	3
3	Sweden	0	2	0	2
4	Netherlands	0	0	3	3
5	Wales	0	0	2	2
6	Poland	0	0	1	1
6	Russia	0	0	1	1

References

International badminton

BWF Thomas Cup Uber Cup Sudirman Cup World Championships Para World Championships World Junior Championships Olympics World Cup (defunct) World Grand Prix Finals (defunct) World Ranking World Junior Ranking Hall of Fame Teams

Africa	BCA – African Championships

Asia	BAC – Asia Championships Junior Championships

Europe	BE – European Championships Junior Championships

Oceania	BO – Oceania Championships

Americas	BPA – Pan Am Championships Junior Championships

Games	All-Africa Games Asian Games Commonwealth Games Deaflympics East Asian Games Island Games Pan American Games Pan Arab Games Southeast Asian Games Universiade World Games (defunct)

European Badminton Championships

Bochum 1968 Port Talbot 1970 Karlskrona 1972 Vienna 1974 Dublin 1976 Preston 1978 Groningen 1980 Böblingen 1982 Preston 1984 Uppsala 1986 Kristiansand 1988 Moscow 1990 Glasgow 1992 Den Bosch 1994 Herning 1996 Sofia 1998 Glasgow 2000 Malmö 2002 Geneva 2004 Den Bosch 2006 Herning 2008 Manchester 2010 Karlskrona 2012 Kazan 2014 La Roche-sur-Yon 2016

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