FIVB Volleyball Women's U20 World Championship

FIVB Volleyball Women's U20 World Championship
Current season, competition or edition:
Current sports event 2015 FIVB Volleyball Women's U20 World Championship
Sport Volleyball
Founded 1977
No. of teams 16
Continent International (FIVB)
Most recent
champion(s)		  Dominican Republic (1st title)
Most titles  Brazil (6 titles)


The FIVB Volleyball Women's U20 World Championship is the world championship of volleyball for female players under the age of 20 organized by Fédération Internationale de Volleyball (FIVB).

The first tournament was staged in 1977 in Brazil. The second and third tournaments were played at intervals of four years, in 1981 and 1985; with the fourth tournament in 1987 the interval became, and remains, two years. The most recent tournament was hosted by Puerto Rico and won by Dominican Republic.

Brazil is the most successful nation in the tournament's history, with six titles and five runners-up. Russia is the second most successful with three titles.

A corresponding tournament for male players is the FIVB Volleyball Men's U21 World Championship.

Results summary

Year Host Final 3rd place match Teams
Champions Score Runners-up 3rd place Score 4th place
1977
Details		 Brazil
Brazil
South Korea		 Round-robin
China
Japan		 Round-robin
Brazil		 14
1981
Details		 Mexico
Mexico
South Korea		 3–1
Peru
Japan		 3–0
Mexico		 15
1985
Details		 Italy
Italy
Cuba		 3–1
Japan
China		 3–1
Brazil		 15
1987
Details		 South Korea
Busan / Seoul
Brazil		 3–0
South Korea
China		 3–2
Japan		 13
1989
Details		 Peru
Peru
Brazil		 3–2
Cuba
Japan		 3–0
Peru		 16
1991
Details		 Czechoslovakia
Brno
Soviet Union		 3–0
Brazil
Japan		 3–1
China		 16
1993
Details		 Brazil
Brasília / Campinas
Cuba		 3–0
Ukraine
South Korea		 3–0
Peru		 16
1995
Details		 Thailand
Bangkok
China		 3–0
Brazil
Russia		 3–0
Japan		 16
1997
Details		 Poland
Gdańsk
Russia		 3–2
Italy
China		 3–0
Japan		 16
1999
Details		 Canada
Edmonton / Saskatoon
Russia		 3–0
Brazil
South Korea		 3–2
China		 16
2001
Details		 Dominican Republic
Santo Domingo
Brazil		 3–0
South Korea
China		 3–0
Italy		 16
2003
Details		 Thailand
Suphanburi
Brazil		 3–2
China
Poland		 3–0
Netherlands		 16
2005
Details		 Turkey
Ankara / Istanbul
Brazil		 3–1
Serbia and Montenegro
China		 3–2
Italy		 12
2007
Details		 Thailand
Nakhon Ratchasima
Brazil		 3–1
China
Japan		 3–2
United States		 12
2009
Details		 Mexico
Mexicali / Tijuana
Germany		 3–0
Dominican Republic
Brazil		 3–2
Bulgaria		 16
2011
Details		 Peru
Lima / Trujillo
Italy		 3–1
Brazil
China		 3–1
United States		 16
2013
Details		 Czech Republic
Brno
China		 3–0
Japan
Brazil		 3–0
Italy		 20
2015
Details		 Puerto Rico
Puerto Rico
Dominican Republic		 3–2
Brazil
Italy		 3–0
Japan		 16
2017
Details		 Mexico
Boca del Río / Córdoba		 16

Medals table

Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Brazil 65213
2 Russia[upper-alpha 1]3014
3 China 23611
4 South Korea 2226
5 Cuba 2103
6 Italy 1113
7 Dominican Republic 1102
8 Germany 1001
9 Japan 0257
10 Peru 0101
 Serbia[upper-alpha 2]0101
 Ukraine 0101
13 Poland 0011
Total 18 18 18 54

Appearance

Team Brazil
1977
(14)		 Mexico
1981
(15)		 Italy
1985
(15)		 South Korea
1987
(13)		 Peru
1989
(16)		 Czechoslovakia
1991
(16)		 Brazil
1993
(16)		 Thailand
1995
(16)		 Poland
1997
(16)		 Canada
1999
(16)		 Dominican Republic
2001
(16)		 Thailand
2003
(16)		 Turkey
2005
(12)		 Thailand
2007
(12)		 Mexico
2009
(16)		 Peru
2011
(16)		 Czech Republic
2013
(20)		 Puerto Rico
2015
(16)		 Mexico
2017
(16)		 Total
 Algeria••••••13th•••9th13th••••16th•4
 Argentina11th8th•11th10th11th11th•13th13th7th•••••••9
 Australia•12th12th•••••••••••••••2
 Austria••13th•••••••••••••••1
 BelarusPart of  Soviet Union•••••7th••••••1
 Belgium•••••••••••••••8th••1
 Bolivia12th•••••13th•••••••••••2
 Brazil4th6th4th1st1st2nd7th2nd9th2nd1st1st1st1st3rd2nd3rd2ndQ19
 Bulgaria••9th7th•10th••••••••4th•9th8th6
 Canada7th10th•8th11th••••9th••••••••5
 China2nd5th3rd3rd5th4th9th1st3rd4th3rd2nd3rd2nd10th3rd1st9thQ19
 Chinese Taipei•••9th8th9th11th13th••6th13th••5th•10th11th10
 Colombia••••12th•••••••••••13th•2
 Costa Rica8th15th••••••••••••••••2
 CroatiaSee  Yugoslavia••••5th•9th10th••••3
 Cuba•7th1st•2nd13th1st9th8th•13th13th••9th12th•13th12
 Czech RepublicPart of  Czechoslovakia•6th7th9th•••11th•11th12th6
 Dominican Republic•••••••9th9th•9th•9th11th2nd5th8th1stQ10
 Egypt••••••••••••11th12th•15th14th16th5
 Finland••14th•••••••••••••••1
 France•••12th••••••••••••••1
 Germany•••••8th5th8th7th•9th5th•7th1st•••8
 Greece•••10th••••••••••••••1
 Hungary••••••9th•••••••••••1
 India•11th••••••••••••••••1
 Italy••7th•7th7th5th6th2nd9th4th•4th5th•1st4th3rd13
 Japan3rd3rd2nd4th3rd3rd7th4th4th6th••5th3rd•11th2nd4thQ16
 Kenya••••••••13th•••••16th•••2
 LatviaPart of  Soviet Union13th•••••••••••1
 Mauritius••••••••13th•••••••••1
 Mexico6th4th11th•16th•13th••9th••••8th•15th15thQ10
 Netherlands•••••••5th•••4th••6th•••3
 New Zealand••15th•••••••••••••••1
 Nigeria•••••••••13th••••••20th•2
 Paraguay13th•••••••••••••••••1
 Peru10th2nd8th6th4th12th4th9th•••••••6th12th6th11
 Poland•••••13th•9th5th5th13th3rd••13th9th••8
 Puerto Rico•14th•13th15th••••••13th8th9th••19th14th8
 Romania•••••13th•13th••••••••••2
 RussiaSee  Soviet Union•3rd1st1st•8th7th••10th6th7th8
 SerbiaSee  YugoslaviaSee  Serbia and Montenegro••13th7th5th3
 SlovakiaPart of  Czechoslovakia••••••••7th••1
 South Korea1st1st5th2nd6th5th3rd7th9th3rd2nd9th•••14th••13
 Spain14th13th••14th•••••••••••••3
 Thailand•••••••13th•••9th•8th14th•18th•5
 Tunisia•••••••13th•••••••16th••2
 Turkey•••••••••13th8th9th6th•7th•5th10th7
 UkrainePart of  Soviet Union2nd•13th••6th•6th••••4
 United States5th••••••••8th13th•11th4th12th4th17th•8
 Venezuela••••13th13th•••13th13th9th••15th•••6
Discontinued nations
 Czechoslovakia••10th••6th•See  Czech Republic2
 Serbia and MontenegroSee  Yugoslavia••9th9th••2ndSee  Serbia3
 Soviet Union9th9th6th5th9th1stSee  Russia6
Legend

MVP by edition

See also

Notes

  1. ↑ FIVB considers Russia (Since 1993) as the inheritor of the records of Soviet Union (1948–1991) and CIS (1992).
  2. ↑ FIVB considers Serbia (Since 2007) as the inheritor of the records of Yugoslavia (1948–1991), Federal Republic of Yugoslavia (1992–2002) and Serbia and Montenegro (2003–2006).

References

    External links

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