EuroHockey Indoor Nations Championship

EuroHockey Indoor Nations Championship

Sport	Indoor field hockey
Founded	1974
No. of teams	8
Continent	Europe (EHF)
Most recent champion(s)	Germany (men)  Netherlands (women)

The EuroHockey Indoor Nations Championship is a European indoor field hockey competition organized by the European Hockey Federation (EHF). The tournament was started in 1974 for both men's competition and the women's competition.

In the men's competition, Germany is the most successful team, having won the tournament 12 times out of 13 between 1974 and 2008. For women, Germany is also the most successful team, having won all titles but one between 1974 and 2008. The only national team beside Germany to win the men's competition between 1974 and 2008 is Russia, having done so in 2008 by defeating Germany in the gold medal game. The only team beside Germany to win the women's competition between 1974 and 2008 is England, having done so in 1996 by defeating Germany in the gold medal game.

The 2010 edition of the men's tournament is the first to not feature Germany in the top four.^[1][2]

Men Summaries

Year	Host	Champion	Runner-up
1974	Berlin	West Germany	Netherlands
1976	Arnhem	West Germany	Belgium
1980	Zurich	West Germany	Netherlands
1984	Edinburgh	West Germany	England
1988	Wien	West Germany	France
1991	Birmingham	Germany	England
1994	Bonn	Germany	England
1997	Lievin	Germany	Czech Republic
1999	Slagelse	Germany	Poland
2001	Luzern	Germany	Spain
2003	Santander	Germany	Spain
2006	Eindhoven	Germany	Poland
2008	Ekaterinburg	Russia	Germany
2010	Almere	Austria	Russia
2012	Leipzig	Germany	Czech Republic
2014	Vienna	Germany	Austria
2016	Prague	Germany	Austria

II division

Year	Host	Champion	Runner-up
1997	Oporto	Switzerland	Poland
1999	Oporto	France	Portugal
2001	Vienna	Netherlands	Russia
2003	Zagreb	Denmark	Austria
2006	La Spezia	Russia	Italy
2008	Copenhagen	Netherlands	Denmark
2010	Poznań	England	Switzerland
2012	Lignano	Poland	Sweden
2014	Bern	France	Switzerland
2016	Espinho	Belgium	Denmark

III division

Year	Host	Champion	Runner-up
2003	Brescia	Italy	Belarus
2006	Sofia	Belarus	Sweden
2008	Sheffield	Sweden	England
2010	Alanya	Ukraine	Croatia
2012	Gondomar	France	Belgium
2014	Sveti Ivan Zelina	Portugal	Croatia
2016	Vantaa	Italy	Turkey

Women Summaries

Year	Host	Champion	Runner-up
1974	Arras	West Germany	Netherlands
1977	Brussel	West Germany	Netherlands
1981	Berlin	West Germany	Scotland
1984	London	West Germany	Netherlands
1987	B.Neuenahr	West Germany	Netherlands
1990	Elmshorn	West Germany	Spain
1993	London	Germany	England
1996	Glasgow	England	Germany
1998	Ourense	Germany	England
2000	Vienna	Germany	Russia
2002	Les Ponts-de-Cé	Germany	Lithuania
2004	Eindhoven	Germany	Netherlands
2006	Eindhoven	Germany	Netherlands
2008	Almería	Germany	Belarus
2010	Duisburg	Ukraine	Spain
2012	Leipzig	Germany	Belarus
2014	Prague	Netherlands	Germany
2016	Minsk	Netherlands	Poland

Division II

Year	Host	Champion	Runner-up
1996	Prague	Russia	Lithuania
1998	Slagelse	Czech Republic	Belarus
2000	Lievin	Lithuania	France
2002	Rotterdam	Netherlands	Belarus
2004	Padova	Ukraine	Scotland
2006	La Spezia	Spain	Italy
2008	Nymburk	Poland	Lithuania
2010	Nymburk	Czech Republic	Austria
2012	Slagelse	France	England
2014	Šiauliai	Ukraine	Belgium
2016	Cambrai	France	Lithuania

Division III

Year	Host	Champion	Runner-up
2008	Sheffield	Denmark	England
2010	Rouen	England	France
2012	Gondomar	Belgium	Wales
2014	Porec	Croatia	Turkey

References