Austria men's national squash team

Austria
Coach Eduard Stepanek
Association Österreichischer Squash Rackets Verband
Colors Red & White
World Team Squash Championships
First year 1991
World Team titles 0
Runners-up 0
Best finish 14th
Number of entries 12
European Squash Team Championships
European Team titles 0
Runners-up 0

The Austria men's national squash team represents Austria in international squash team competitions, and is governed by Österreichischer Squash Rackets Verband.

Current team

Results

World Team Squash Championships

Year Result Position W L
Australia Melbourne 1967 Did not present
England Birmingham 1969
New Zealand Palmerston North 1971
South Africa Johannesburg 1973
England Birmingham 1976
Canada Toronto 1977
Australia Brisbane 1979
Sweden Stockholm 1981
New Zealand Auckland 1983
Egypt Cairo 1985
England London 1987
Singapore Singapore 1989
Finland Helsinki 1991 Group Stage 14th 5 1
Pakistan Karachi 1993 Group Stage 16th 1 5
Egypt Cairo 1995 Group Stage 23rd 1 5
Malaysia Petaling Jaya 1997 Group Stage 18th 4 2
Egypt Cairo 1999 Group Stage 21st 4 2
Australia Melbourne 2001 Group Stage 20th 1 5
Austria Vienna 2003 Group Stage 21st 4 3
Pakistan Islamabad 2005 Group Stage 22nd 0 5
India Chennai 2007 Group Stage 24th 1 5
Denmark Odense 2009 Group Stage 24th 1 5
Germany Paderborn 2011 Group Stage 24th 3 4
France Mulhouse 2013 Group Stage 29th 2 5
Egypt Cairo 2015
Total 12/24 0 Title 27 47

[1] [2]

European Squash Team Championships

Year Result Position
Scotland Edinburgh 1973 Not in the Top 4
Sweden Stockholm 1974
Republic of Ireland Dublin 1975
Belgium Brüssel 1976
England Sheffield 1977
Netherlands Amsterdam 1978
Germany Hamburg 1979
Finland Helsinki 1980
Netherlands Amsterdam 1981
Wales Cardiff 1982
Germany Munich 1983
Republic of Ireland Dublin 1984
Spain Barcelona 1985
France Aix-en-Provence 1986
Austria Vienna 1987
Netherlands Warmond 1988
Finland Helsinki 1989
Switzerland Zürich 1990
Germany Gelsenkirchen 1991
France Aix-en-Provence 1992
France Aix-en-Provence 1993
Germany Zoetermeer 1994

Netherlands Amsterdam 1995 Not in the Top 4
Netherlands Amsterdam 1996
Denmark Odense 1997
Finland Helsinki 1998
Austria Linz 1999
Austria Vienna 2000
Netherlands Eindhoven 2001
Germany Böblingen 2002
England Nottingham 2003
France Rennes 2004
Netherlands Amsterdam 2005
Austria Vienna 2006
Italy Riccione 2007
Netherlands Amsterdam 2008
Sweden Malmö 2009
France Aix-en-Provence 2010
Finland Espoo 2011
Germany Nuremberg 2012
Netherlands Amsterdam 2013
Italy Riccione 2014
Denmark Herning 2015
Poland Warsaw 2016
Total/

References

See also

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 8/24/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.