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FIL European Luge Championships

The FIL European Luge Championships, part of the International Luge Federation (FIL) have taken place since 1914. From 1914 to 1934, these championships were part of the Internationaler Schlittensportsverband. From 1935 to 1956, the championships were held under the auspices of the Fédération Internationale de Bobsleigh et de Tobogganing. Since 1962, the event has been under the auspices of the FIL and has been held in even-numbered years since 1980. Since 2012, it is held annually within a preselected World Cup stages in the so-called race-in-race mode. The results of non-European athletes at these World Cup stages are not counted for European Championships standings.

Host cities
1914: Reichenberg, Bohemia (part of Austria-Hungary) • 1928: Schreiberhau, Germany1929: Semmering, Austria1934: Ilmenau, Germany • 1935: Krynica, Poland1937: Oslo, Norway1938: Salzburg, Austria • 1939: Reichenberg, Germany (Czechoslovakia was under Nazi Germany then) • 1951: Innsbruck, Austria • 1952: Garmisch-Partenkirchen, West Germany1953: Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy1954: Davos, Switzerland1955: Hahnenklee, West Germany • 1956: Imst, Austria • 1957-61: Events cancelled • 1962: Weißenbach, Austria • 1963-66: Events cancelled • 1967: Königssee, West Germany • 1968-69: Events cancelled • 1970: Hammarstrand, Sweden1971: Imst, Austria • 1972: Königssee, West Germany • 1973: Königssee, West Germany • 1974: Imst, Austria • 1975: Olang, Italy • 1976: Hammarstrand, Sweden • 1977: Königssee, West Germany • 1978: Hammarstrand, Sweden • 1979: Oberhof, East Germany1980: Olang, Italy • 1982: Winterberg, West Germany • 1984: Olang, Italy • 1986: Hammarstrand, Sweden • 1988: Königssee, West Germany • 1990: Innsbruck, Austria • 1992: Winterberg, Germany • 1994: Königssee, Germany • 1996: Sigulda, Latvia1998: Oberhof, Germany • 2000: Winterberg, Germany • 2002: Altenberg, Germany • 2004: Oberhof, Germany • 2006: Winterberg, Germany • 2008: Cesana, Italy • 2010: Sigulda, Latvia • 2012: Paramonovo, Russia2013: Oberhof, Germany • 2014: Sigulda, Latvia • 2015: Sochi, Russia • 2016: Altenberg, Germany • 2017: Königssee, Germany • 2018: Sigulda, Latvia • 2019: Oberhof, Germany • 2020: Lillehammer, Norway • 2021: Sigulda, Latvia • 2022: St. Moritz, Switzerland2023: Sigulda, Latvia • 2024: Innsbruck, Austria • 2025: Winterberg, Germany • 2026: Oberhof, Germany ==Medal winners==
Medal winners
Numbers in brackets denotes number of victories in corresponding disciplines. Boldface denotes record number of victories. Men's singles Debuted: 1914. Medal table Women's singles Debuted: 1914 (unofficial), 1928 (official). Medal table European Championships 1914 (not recognized by the FIL) included Men's doubles Debuted: 1914 as open event to men and women. Changed to men's doubles: 2023. Medal table Women's doubles Debuted: 2023. Medal table Mixed team Debuted: 1988 as five sleds (up to six members) per mixed team. Changed to three sleds (up to four members) per mixed team: 2000. Changed to relay format – three sleds (four members) per mixed team: 2008. Changed to four sleds (six members) per mixed relay team: 2024. Medal table Mixed singles Debuted: 2026 as two sleds (two members) per mixed relay team. Medal table Mixed doubles Debuted: 2026 as two sleds (four members) per mixed relay team. Medal table ==Medal table==
Medal table
Updated after the 2026 FIL European Luge Championships. ==Multiple medalists==
Multiple medalists
Boldface denotes active lugers and highest medal count among all lugers (including these who not included in these tables) per type. Men Women ==References==
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