The European Team Championship (often abbreviated in texts and games databases as ETC) is an international team chess event, eligible for the participation of European nations whose chess federations are located in zones 1.1 to 1.9. This more or less accords with the wider definition of Europe used in other events such as the Eurovision Song Contest and includes Israel, Russia and the former Soviet States. The competition is run under the auspices of the European Chess Union (ECU).
The idea was conceived in the early 1950s, when chess organisers became aware of the need for another international team event. Consequently, a men-only Championship was devised and held every four years, with the intention of filling in the gaps between Olympiads. More recently, the Championship has grown in importance and popularity and is regarded as a prestigious tournament in its own right, providing for male and female participants.
The first Championship Final was held in Vienna and Baden bei Wien in 1957 (August 22–28). It was a double round robin and notable for the surprise victory of the Yugoslav team over the mighty Soviet team in their second encounter.
For the next twenty years, Championships occurred at four-year intervals, although the Kapfenberg event was delayed by a year. Since 1977, successive tournaments have mainly been held on a three and then a two-year cycle. A Women's Championship, following the same cycle and venues as the men's, was established at Debrecen in 1992.
Championship formatEdit
Over the early years, the formula altered incrementally, to allow the participation of a growing number of teams. At the inaugural event, only four places were made available for the Finals and some teams expected to do well, simply failed to qualify from the preliminary rounds. By 1973, the competition had expanded to roughly double the size and there were twenty-four nations in the preliminaries, competing for eight places in the Finals, held in Bath. Conversely, over the same period, the number of boards played in a match was reduced from ten to eight, presumably to reduce costs for organisers and participatory federations.
Into the new millennium, the format has changed radically and is now based on a Swiss system in nine rounds, on the model of the Olympiad, with one section for the men's teams and one section for the women's teams, considered as separate competitions. At Gothenburg in 2005, the men's competition comprised 40 teams (including Sweden B and Sweden C) and the women's competition, 26 teams (including Sweden B). Each round was contested over four boards and squads included a reserve.
Historically, teams played for the pleasure of winning the Europa Cup, but nowadays this has been overshadowed by the popular medal-winning format of the 'Olympics' and Chess Olympiad. Gold, silver and bronze medals are awarded to the top three teams and also as board prizes for outstanding individual performances.
Plovdiv 2003 heralded a major change in the scoring methodology. Both the men's and women's events were, for the first time, scored by total of match points, rather than game points as had previously been the case. Game points are still recorded for purposes of tie-breaking.
Kazić, Bozidar M. (1974). International Championship Chess. Batsford. ISBN0-7134-2795-7.
External linksEdit
2017 Championship
Videostream: 2015 European Team Chess Championship
2015 Championship, Reykjavík, Iceland 2015-11-24 at the Wayback Machine
2011 Championship, Porto Carras, Greece
2007 Championship, Crete, Greece
2005 Championship, Goteborg, Sweden
October 12, 2023
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This article includes a list of references related reading or external links but its sources remain unclear because it lacks inline citations Please help to improve this article by introducing more precise citations April 2009 Learn how and when to remove this template message The European Team Championship often abbreviated in texts and games databases as ETC is an international team chess event eligible for the participation of European nations whose chess federations are located in zones 1 1 to 1 9 This more or less accords with the wider definition of Europe used in other events such as the Eurovision Song Contest and includes Israel Russia and the former Soviet States The competition is run under the auspices of the European Chess Union ECU Contents 1 Championship history 2 Championship format 3 Summary of results 3 1 Open section 3 2 Women section 4 Total team ranking 4 1 Open section 4 2 Women section 5 See also 6 References 7 External linksChampionship history EditThe idea was conceived in the early 1950s when chess organisers became aware of the need for another international team event Consequently a men only Championship was devised and held every four years with the intention of filling in the gaps between Olympiads More recently the Championship has grown in importance and popularity and is regarded as a prestigious tournament in its own right providing for male and female participants The first Championship Final was held in Vienna and Baden bei Wien in 1957 August 22 28 It was a double round robin and notable for the surprise victory of the Yugoslav team over the mighty Soviet team in their second encounter For the next twenty years Championships occurred at four year intervals although the Kapfenberg event was delayed by a year Since 1977 successive tournaments have mainly been held on a three and then a two year cycle A Women s Championship following the same cycle and venues as the men s was established at Debrecen in 1992 Championship format Edit nbsp Oberhausen 1961 former world champion Mikhail Tal seated left and future world champion Tigran Petrosian standing right follow eventsOver the early years the formula altered incrementally to allow the participation of a growing number of teams At the inaugural event only four places were made available for the Finals and some teams expected to do well simply failed to qualify from the preliminary rounds By 1973 the competition had expanded to roughly double the size and there were twenty four nations in the preliminaries competing for eight places in the Finals held in Bath Conversely over the same period the number of boards played in a match was reduced from ten to eight presumably to reduce costs for organisers and participatory federations Into the new millennium the format has changed radically and is now based on a Swiss system in nine rounds on the model of the Olympiad with one section for the men s teams and one section for the women s teams considered as separate competitions At Gothenburg in 2005 the men s competition comprised 40 teams including Sweden B and Sweden C and the women s competition 26 teams including Sweden B Each round was contested over four boards and squads included a reserve Historically teams played for the pleasure of winning the Europa Cup but nowadays this has been overshadowed by the popular medal winning format of the Olympics and Chess Olympiad Gold silver and bronze medals are awarded to the top three teams and also as board prizes for outstanding individual performances Plovdiv 2003 heralded a major change in the scoring methodology Both the men s and women s events were for the first time scored by total of match points rather than game points as had previously been the case Game points are still recorded for purposes of tie breaking Summary of results EditOpen section Edit nbsp This stamp is devoted to the victory of the national team of Azerbaijan in the 2013 European Team Chess ChampionshipYear Location Gold Silver Bronze1957 nbsp Vienna nbsp Soviet UnionPaul KeresDavid BronsteinMikhail TalBoris SpasskyTigran PetrosianVasily SmyslovMark TaimanovViktor KorchnoiAlexander TolushIsaac BoleslavskyYuri AverbakhLev Aronin nbsp YugoslaviaSvetozar GligoricAleksandar MatanovicBorislav IvkovPetar TrifunovicAndrija FudererNikola KaraklajicSrecko NedeljkovicBorislav MilicMario BertokBraslav RabarBozidar ĐurasevicTomislav Rakic nbsp CzechoslovakiaMiroslav FilipLudek PachmanLadislav AlsterFrantisek ZitaJulius KozmaJan SefcJiri FichtlFrantisek PithartJosef RejfirJaroslav JezekFrantisek BlatnyMaximilian Ujtelky1961 nbsp Oberhausen nbsp Soviet UnionMikhail BotvinnikMikhail TalPaul KeresTigran PetrosianVasily SmyslovViktor KorchnoiEfim GellerMark TaimanovLev PolugaevskySemyon FurmanAlexander TolushVladimir Bagirov nbsp YugoslaviaSvetozar GligoricPetar TrifunovicAleksandar MatanovicMario BertokMilan MatulovicMijo UdovcicDragoljub CiricBorislav MilicSrecko NedeljkovicDragoljub MinicDrazen MarovicBozidar Đurasevic nbsp HungaryLaszlo SzaboLajos PortischGedeon BarczaIstvan BilekTibor FlorianKaroly HonfiErvin HaagJozsef PogatsGyozo ForintosLevente LengyelJozsef SzilyLaszlo Navarovszky1965 nbsp Hamburg nbsp Soviet UnionTigran PetrosianMikhail BotvinnikViktor KorchnoiVasily SmyslovDavid BronsteinLeonid SteinMark TaimanovYuri AverbakhNikolai KrogiusIsaac BoleslavskyAnatoly LeinAnatoly Lutikov nbsp YugoslaviaBorislav IvkovSvetozar GligoricAleksandar MatanovicMilan MatulovicBruno ParmaPetar TrifunovicMato DamjanovicMijo UdovcicDragoljub CiricDragoljub MinicDrazen MarovicIvan Buljovcic nbsp HungaryLajos PortischLaszlo SzaboIstvan BilekLevente LengyelGedeon BarczaGyozo ForintosKaroly HonfiPeter DelyJanos FleschGyula KlugerJozsef PogatsLaszlo Navarovszky1970 nbsp Kapfenberg nbsp Soviet UnionTigran PetrosianViktor KorchnoiLev PolugaevskyEfim GellerVasily SmyslovMark TaimanovMikhail TalPaul KeresLeonid SteinRatmir KholmovYuri BalashovAivars Gipslis nbsp HungaryLajos PortischLevente LengyelLaszlo SzaboGedeon BarczaLaszlo BarczayIstvan BilekPeter DelyIstvan CsomGyozo ForintosKaroly HonfiAndras AdorjanErvin Haag nbsp East GermanyWolfgang UhlmannBurkhard MalichReinhart FuchsArtur HenningsHeinz LiebertLothar ZinnFriedrich BaumbachLutz EspigWerner GolzLothar VogtManfred SchonebergDetlef Neukirch1973 nbsp Bath nbsp Soviet UnionBoris SpasskyTigran PetrosianViktor KorchnoiAnatoly KarpovMikhail TalVasily SmyslovEfim GellerGennady KuzminVladimir TukmakovYuri Balashov nbsp YugoslaviaSvetozar GligoricBorislav IvkovLjubomir LjubojevicAleksandar MatanovicBruno ParmaAlbin PlanincDragoljub VelimirovicMilan MatulovicEnver BukicDragoljub Minic nbsp HungaryLajos PortischLaszlo SzaboIstvan BilekZoltan RibliIstvan CsomGyozo ForintosAndras AdorjanGyula SaxKaroly HonfiJanos Tompa1977 nbsp Moscow nbsp Soviet UnionAnatoly KarpovTigran PetrosianLev PolugaevskyMikhail TalYuri BalashovEfim GellerOleg RomanishinVitaly TseshkovskyIosif DorfmanEvgeny Sveshnikov nbsp HungaryLajos PortischZoltan RibliGyula SaxIstvan CsomAndras AdorjanIvan FaragoLaszlo VadaszLaszlo BarczayPeter LukacsLaszlo Hazai nbsp YugoslaviaLjubomir LjubojevicSvetozar GligoricAleksandar MatanovicDragoljub VelimirovicBruno ParmaBorislav IvkovEnver BukicKrunoslav HulakMilorad KnezevicSrđan Marangunic1980 nbsp Skara nbsp Soviet UnionAnatoly KarpovMikhail TalTigran PetrosianLev PolugaevskyEfim GellerYuri BalashovOleg RomanishinRafael VaganianArtur YusupovGarry Kasparov nbsp HungaryLajos PortischZoltan RibliAndras AdorjanGyula SaxIstvan CsomIvan FaragoLaszlo VadaszJozsef PinterPeter LukacsLaszlo Hazai nbsp EnglandTony MilesMichael SteanJohn NunnJonathan SpeelmanRaymond KeeneWilliam HartstonJonathan MestelRobert BellinJohn LittlewoodSimon Webb1983 nbsp Plovdiv nbsp Soviet UnionAnatoly KarpovLev PolugaevskyTigran PetrosianRafael VaganianAlexander BeliavskyVladimir TukmakovLev PsakhisOleg RomanishinArtur YusupovEfim Geller nbsp YugoslaviaLjubomir LjubojevicSvetozar GligoricPredrag NikolicVlatko KovacevicBojan KurajicaKrunoslav HulakDusan RajkovicBozidar IvanovicStefan ĐuricMiso Cebalo nbsp HungaryLajos PortischZoltan RibliGyula SaxJozsef PinterAndras AdorjanIstvan CsomIvan FaragoAttila GroszpeterAttila SchneiderTamas Horvath1989 nbsp Haifa nbsp Soviet UnionValery SalovAlexander BeliavskyRafael VaganianMikhail GurevichBoris GelfandLev PolugaevskyViacheslav EingornVladimir Tukmakov nbsp YugoslaviaIvan SokolovKrunoslav HulakBogdan LalicMiodrag TodorcevicVlatko KovacevicDragan BarlovOgnjen CvitanStefan Đuric nbsp West GermanyRobert HubnerVlastimil HortEric LobronStefan KindermannMatthias WahlsJorg HicklKlaus BischoffStefan Mohr1992 nbsp Debrecen nbsp RussiaGarry KasparovEvgeny BareevVladimir KramnikAlexey DreevAlexey Vyzmanavin nbsp UkraineVassily IvanchukAlexander BeliavskyOleg RomanishinViacheslav EingornIgor Novikov nbsp EnglandNigel ShortJonathan SpeelmanMichael AdamsJohn NunnTony Miles1997 nbsp Pula nbsp EnglandNigel ShortMichael AdamsJonathan SpeelmanMatthew SadlerJulian Hodgson nbsp RussiaEvgeny BareevPeter SvidlerVadim ZvjaginsevIgor GlekYuri Yakovich nbsp ArmeniaVladimir AkopianRafael VaganianSmbat LputianArtashes MinasianAshot Anastasian1999 nbsp Batumi nbsp ArmeniaSmbat LputianArtashes MinasianAshot AnastasianLevon AronianArshak Petrosian nbsp HungaryPeter LekoJudit PolgarZoltan AlmasiAlexander CherninJozsef Pinter nbsp GermanyArtur YusupovRobert HubnerRustem DautovChristopher LutzChristian Gabriel2001 nbsp Leon nbsp NetherlandsLoek van WelyJeroen PiketSergei TiviakovErik van den DoelFriso Nijboer nbsp FranceEtienne BacrotJoel LautierChristian BauerJean Marc DegraeveLaurent Fressinet nbsp GermanyChristopher LutzRobert HubnerGerald HertneckKlaus BischoffRainer Buhmann2003 nbsp Plovdiv nbsp RussiaPeter SvidlerEvgeny BareevAlexander GrischukAlexander MorozevichAlexander Khalifman nbsp IsraelBoris GelfandIlya SmirinEmil SutovskyBoris AvrukhMichael Roiz nbsp GeorgiaZurab AzmaiparashviliBaadur JobavaMikheil MchedlishviliGiorgi KacheishviliMerab Gagunashvili2005 nbsp Gothenburg nbsp NetherlandsLoek van WelyIvan SokolovSergei TiviakovJan TimmanErik van den Doel nbsp IsraelBoris GelfandEmil SutovskyIlya SmirinBoris AvrukhSergey Erenburg nbsp France Etienne BacrotJoel LautierIosif DorfmanLaurent FressinetChristian Bauer2007 nbsp Crete nbsp Russia Peter SvidlerAlexander MorozevichAlexander GrischukEvgeny AlekseevDmitry Jakovenko nbsp Armenia Levon AronianVladimir AkopianGabriel SargissianKaren AsrianSmbat Lputian nbsp Azerbaijan Teimour Radjabov Vugar Gashimov Qadir Huseynov Shakhriyar Mamedyarov Rauf Mamedov2009 nbsp Novi Sad nbsp Azerbaijan Teimour Radjabov Vugar Gashimov Qadir Huseynov Shakhriyar Mamedyarov Rauf Mamedov nbsp Russia Peter Svidler Alexander Morozevich Dmitry Jakovenko Evgeny Alekseev Evgeny Tomashevsky nbsp Ukraine Pavel Eljanov Andrei Volokitin Zahar Efimenko Yuri Drozdovskij Yuriy Kryvoruchko2011 nbsp Porto Carras nbsp Germany Arkadij Naiditsch Georg Meier Daniel Fridman Jan Gustafsson Rainer Buhmann nbsp Azerbaijan Teimour Radjabov Vugar Gashimov Shakhriyar Mamedyarov Qadir Huseynov Eltaj Safarli nbsp Hungary Peter LekoZoltan AlmasiFerenc Berkes Csaba BaloghZoltan Gyimesi2013 nbsp Warsaw nbsp Azerbaijan Shakhriyar Mamedyarov Teimour Radjabov Eltaj Safarli Rauf Mamedov Qadir Huseynov nbsp France Etienne Bacrot Maxime Vachier Lagrave Romain Edouard Vladislav Tkachiev Hichem Hamdouchi nbsp Russia Alexander Grischuk Peter Svidler Dmitry Andreikin Alexander Morozevich Evgeny Tomashevsky2015 nbsp Reykjavik nbsp Russia Peter Svidler Alexander Grischuk Evgeny Tomashevsky Ian Nepomniachtchi Dmitry Jakovenko nbsp Armenia Levon AronianGabriel SargissianSergei MovsesianHrant MelkumyanKaren H Grigoryan nbsp Hungary Peter Leko Richard Rapport Zoltan Almasi Ferenc Berkes Csaba Balogh2017 nbsp Crete nbsp Azerbaijan Shakhriyar Mamedyarov Teimour Radjabov Arkadij Naiditsch Rauf Mamedov Gadir Guseinov nbsp Russia Alexander Grischuk Ian Nepomniachtchi Nikita Vitiugov Maxim Matlakov Daniil Dubov nbsp Ukraine Pavel Eljanov Yuriy Kryvoruchko Ruslan Ponomariov Yuriy Kuzubov Martyn Kravtsiv2019 nbsp Batumi nbsp Russia Dmitry Andreikin Nikita Vitiugov Kirill Alekseenko Maxim Matlakov Daniil Dubov nbsp Ukraine Vassily Ivanchuk Yuriy Kuzubov Andrei Volokitin Alexander Moiseenko Vladimir Onischuk nbsp England Michael Adams Luke McShane David Howell Gawain Jones Nicholas Pert2021 nbsp Catez ob Savi nbsp Ukraine Anton Korobov Andrei Volokitin Yuriy Kuzubov Kirill Shevchenko Volodymyr Onyshchuk nbsp France Alireza FirouzjaMaxime Vachier LagraveEtienne BacrotMaxime LagardeJules Moussard nbsp Poland Jan Krzysztof DudaRadoslaw WojtaszekKacper PiorunWojciech MorandaPawel TeclafWomen section Edit Year Location Gold Silver Bronze1992 nbsp Debrecen nbsp UkraineAlisa GalliamovaMarta LitinskayaIrina Chelushkina nbsp GeorgiaKetevan ArakhamiaNino GurieliKetino Kachiani nbsp AzerbaijanFiruza VelikhanliIlaha Kadimova1997 nbsp Pula nbsp GeorgiaMaia ChiburdanidzeNana IoselianiKetevan Arakhamia nbsp RomaniaCorina PeptanCristina FoișorElena Cosma nbsp EnglandSusan LalicHarriet HuntRuth Sheldon1999 nbsp Batumi nbsp SlovakiaZuzana HagarovaRegina PokornaAlena Bekiarisova nbsp FR YugoslaviaAlisa MaricNatasa BojkovicMaria Manakova nbsp RomaniaCorina PeptanSzidonia VajdaElena Cosma2001 nbsp Leon nbsp FranceMaria Nepeina LeconteMarie SebagRoza Lallemand nbsp MoldovaAlmira SkripchenkoSvetlana Petrenko nbsp EnglandHarriet HuntJovanka HouskaSusan Lalic2003 nbsp Plovdiv nbsp ArmeniaElina DanielianLilit MkrtchianNelly Aginian nbsp HungaryYelena DemboSzidonia VajdaAnita Gara nbsp RussiaAlisa GalliamovaSvetlana MatveevaAlexandra Kosteniuk2005 nbsp Gothenburg nbsp PolandIweta RajlichMonika SockoJolanta ZawadzkaJoanna DworakowskaMarta Zielinska nbsp GeorgiaMaia ChiburdanidzeNino KhurtsidzeMaia Lomineishvili Nana DzagnidzeKetevan Arakhamia nbsp RussiaAlexandra KosteniukNadezhda KosintsevaEkaterina KovalevskayaTatiana KosintsevaAlisa Galliamova2007 nbsp Crete nbsp RussiaAlexandra KosteniukTatiana KosintsevaNadezhda KosintsevaEkaterina KovalevskayaEkaterina Korbut nbsp PolandMonika SockoIweta RajlichJolanta ZawadzkaJoanna DworakowskaMarta Przezdziecka nbsp ArmeniaElina DanielianLilit MkrtchianNelly AginianSiranush AndriasianLiana Aghabekian2009 nbsp Novi Sad nbsp RussiaAlexandra KosteniukTatiana KosintsevaNadezhda KosintsevaMarina RomankoValentina Gunina nbsp GeorgiaNana DzagnidzeLela JavakhishviliSopiko KhukhashviliNino KhurtsidzeBela Khotenashvili nbsp UkraineKateryna LahnoNatalia ZhukovaAnna UsheninaInna GaponenkoNatalia Zdebskaya2011 nbsp Porto Carras nbsp Russia Nadezhda KosintsevaTatiana KosintsevaValentina GuninaAlexandra KosteniukNatalia Pogonina nbsp Poland Monika SockoJolanta ZawadzkaJoanna Majdan GajewskaKarina Szczepkowska HorowskaKatarzyna Toma nbsp Georgia Nana DzagnidzeLela JavakhishviliNazi PaikidzeNino KhurtsidzeSalome Melia2013 nbsp Warsaw nbsp Ukraine Kateryna LahnoAnna UsheninaMariya MuzychukNatalia ZhukovaInna Gaponenko nbsp Russia Valentina GuninaAlexandra KosteniukNatalia PogoninaOlga GiryaAleksandra Goryachkina nbsp Poland Monika SockoJolanta ZawadzkaJoanna Majdan GajewskaIweta RajlichKarina Szczepkowska Horowska2015 nbsp Reykjavik nbsp Russia Alexandra KosteniukKateryna LagnoValentina GuninaAleksandra GoryachkinaAnastasia Bodnaruk nbsp Ukraine Mariya MuzychukAnna MuzychukNatalia ZhukovaAnna UsheninaInna Gaponenko nbsp Georgia Nana DzagnidzeBela KhotenashviliLela JavakhishviliNino BatsiashviliMeri Arabidze2017 nbsp Crete nbsp Russia Alexandra KosteniukKateryna LagnoValentina GuninaOlga GiryaAleksandra Goryachkina nbsp Georgia Nana DzagnidzeNino BatsiashviliBela KhotenashviliLela JavakhishviliSalome Melia nbsp Ukraine Anna MuzychukNatalia ZhukovaAnna UsheninaInna GaponenkoIulija Osmak2019 nbsp Batumi nbsp Russia Aleksandra GoryachkinaKateryna LagnoOlga GiryaValentina GuninaAlina Kashlinskaya nbsp Georgia Nana DzagnidzeLela JavakhishviliBela KhotenashviliMeri ArabidzeSalome Melia nbsp Azerbaijan Gunay MammadzadaKhanim BalajayevaUlviyya FataliyevaGulnar MammadovaTurkan Mamedyarova2021 nbsp Catez ob Savi nbsp Russia Aleksandra GoryachkinaKateryna LagnoValentina GuninaPolina ShuvalovaAlina Kashlinskaya nbsp Georgia Nana DzagnidzeLela JavakhishviliMeri ArabidzeSalome MeliaSopio Gvetadze nbsp Azerbaijan Gunay MammadzadaGulnar MammadovaKhanim BalajayevaUlviyya FataliyevaGovhar BeydullayevaTotal team ranking EditOpen section Edit The table contains the men s teams ranked by the medals won at the European Team Championship RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal1 nbsp Soviet Union90092 nbsp Russia53193 nbsp Azerbaijan31154 nbsp Armenia22155 nbsp Netherlands20026 nbsp Ukraine12257 nbsp England1034 nbsp Germany10349 nbsp Yugoslavia061710 nbsp Hungary0461011 nbsp France031412 nbsp Israel020213 nbsp Czechoslovakia0011 nbsp East Germany0011 nbsp Georgia0011 nbsp Poland0011Totals 16 entries 24232370Women section Edit The table contains the women s teams ranked by the medals won at the European Team Championship RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal1 nbsp Russia712102 nbsp Ukraine21253 nbsp Georgia16294 nbsp Poland12145 nbsp Armenia10126 nbsp France1001 nbsp Slovakia10018 nbsp Romania01129 nbsp Hungary0101 nbsp Moldova0101 nbsp Serbia and Montenegro010112 nbsp Azerbaijan003313 nbsp England0022Totals 13 entries 14141442See also Edit nbsp Chess portalChess Olympiad Women s Chess Olympiad World Team Chess Championship Chess at the African Games Pan American Team Chess Championship Asian Team Chess Championship Russia USSR vs Rest of the World European Chess Club Cup Correspondence Chess OlympiadReferences EditOlimpbase Olympiads and other Team event information Rules of ETC FIDE Handbook Sunnucks Anne 1970 The Encyclopaedia of Chess Hale ISBN 0 7091 1030 8 Kazic Bozidar M 1974 International Championship Chess Batsford ISBN 0 7134 2795 7 External links Edit2017 Championship Videostream 2015 European Team Chess Championship 2015 Championship Reykjavik Iceland Archived 2015 11 24 at the Wayback Machine 2013 Championship Warsaw Poland 2011 Championship Porto Carras Greece 2009 Championship Novi Sad Serbia 2007 Championship Crete Greece 2005 Championship Goteborg Sweden 2003 Championship Plovdiv and link to historical ETC games archive Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title European Team Chess Championship amp oldid 1142459549, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,