World Artistic Gymnastics Championships – Men's pommel horse explained

The men's pommel horse competition was an inaugural event at the World Artistic Gymnastics Championships.[1] [2] It was not held in 1909.

Three medals are awarded: gold for first place, silver for second place, and bronze for third place. Tie breakers have not been used in every year. In the event of a tie between two gymnasts, both names are listed, and the following position (second for a tie for first, third for a tie for second) is left empty because a medal was not awarded for that position. If three gymnastics tied for a position, the following two positions are left empty.

Medalists

Bold numbers in brackets denotes record number of victories.

YearLocationGoldSilverBronze
1903 Antwerp Georges Dejagere
Joseph Lux
Hendricus Thijsen
1905 Bordeaux Georges Dejagere Marcel Lalu Daniel Lavielle
1907 Prague František Erben Jules Rolland Karel Sal
1909 LuxembourgNo pommel horse event held
1911 Turin Osvaldo Palazzi Paolo Salvi
Giorgio Zampori
1913 Paris Giorgio Zampori N. Aubry
Osvaldo Palazzi
Marco Torrès
1915–1917Not held due to World War I
1922 Ljubljana Miroslav Klinger Stanislav Indruch
Leon Štukelj
Peter Šumi
1926 Lyon Jan Karafiát Jan Gajdoš Ladislav Vácha
1930 Luxembourg Josip Primožič Peter Šumi Jan Gajdoš
1934 Budapest Eugen Mack Eduard Steinemann Jan Sladek
1938 Prague Michael Reusch Vratislav Petráček Leo Schürmann
1942Not held due to World War II
1950 Basel Josef Stalder Marcel Adatte Walter Lehmann
1954 Rome Hrant Shahinyan Josef Stalder Viktor Chukarin
1958 Moscow Boris Shakhlin Pavel Stolbov Miroslav Cerar
1962 Prague Miroslav Cerar Boris Shakhlin Takashi Mitsukuri
Yu Lifeng
1966 Dortmund Miroslav Cerar Mikhail Voronin Takeshi Katō
1970 Ljubljana Miroslav Cerar (3) Eizō Kenmotsu Viktor Klimenko
1974 Varna Zoltán Magyar Nikolai Andrianov Eizō Kenmotsu
1978 Strasbourg Zoltán Magyar Eberhard Gienger Stoyan Deltchev
1979 Fort Worth Zoltán Magyar (3) Kurt Thomas Kōji Gushiken
1981 Moscow Li Xiaoping
Michael Nikolay
György Guczoghy
Yuri Korolyov
1983 Budapest Dmitry Bilozerchev György Guczoghy
Li Xiaoping
1985 Montreal Valentin Mogilny Li Ning Hiroyuki Konishi
1987 Rotterdam Dmitry Bilozerchev
Zsolt Borkai
Lubomir Geraskov
1989 Stuttgart Valentin Mogilny Andreas Wecker Li Jing
1991 Indianapolis Valery Belenky Guo Linyao Li Jing
1992 Paris Li Jing
Pae Gil-su
Vitaly Scherbo
1993 Birmingham Pae Gil-su Andreas Wecker Károly Schupkégel
1994 Brisbane Marius Urzică Éric Poujade Li Donghua
Vitaly Marinich
1995 Sabae Li Donghua Yoshiaki Hatakeda
Huang Huadong
1996 San Juan Pae Gil-su (3) Li Donghua Alexei Nemov
1997 Lausanne Valery Belenky Éric Poujade Pae Gil-su
1999 Tianjin Alexei Nemov Marius Urzică Nikolai Kryukov
2001 Ghent Marius Urzică Xiao Qin Oleksandr Beresch
2002 Debrecen Marius Urzică (3) Xiao Qin Takehiro Kashima
2003 Anaheim Takehiro Kashima
Teng Haibin
Nikolai Kryukov
2005 Melbourne Xiao Qin Ioan Silviu Suciu Takehiro Kashima
2006 Aarhus Xiao Qin Prashanth Sellathurai Alexander Artemev
2007 Stuttgart Xiao Qin (3) Krisztián Berki Louis Smith
2009 London Zhang Hongtao Krisztián Berki Prashanth Sellathurai
2010 Rotterdam Krisztián Berki Louis Smith Prashanth Sellathurai
2011 Tokyo Krisztián Berki Cyril Tommasone Louis Smith
2013 Antwerp Kohei Kameyama Daniel Corral
Max Whitlock
2014 Nanning Krisztián Berki (3) Filip Ude Cyril Tommasone
2015 Glasgow Max Whitlock Louis Smith Kazuma Kaya
Harutyun Merdinyan
2017 Montreal Max Whitlock David Belyavskiy Xiao Ruoteng
2018 Doha Xiao Ruoteng Max Whitlock Lee Chih-kai
2019 Stuttgart Max Whitlock (3) Lee Chih-kai Rhys McClenaghan
2021 Kitakyushu Stephen Nedoroscik Kazuma Kaya
Weng Hao
2022 Liverpool Rhys McClenaghan Ahmad Abu Al-Soud Harutyun Merdinyan
2023 Antwerp Rhys McClenaghan Khoi Young Ahmad Abu Al-Soud

All-time medal count

Last updated after the 2023 World Championships.

Notes

Multiple medalists

RankGymnastNationYearsGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 align=left 2007–2014 3 2 0 5
align=left 2013–2019 3 2 0 5
align=left 2001–2007 3 2 0 5
4 align=left 1994–2002 3 1 0 4
5 align=left 1958–1970 3 0 1 4
align=left 1992–1997 3 0 1 4
7 align=left 1974–1979 3 0 0 3
8 align=left 2019–2023 2 0 1 3
9 align=left
1991–1997 2 0 0 2
align=left 1983–1987 2 0 0 2
align=left 1903–1905 2 0 0 2
align=left 1985–1989 2 0 0 2
13 align=left 1994–1996 1 1 1 3
14 align=left 1981–1983 1 1 0 2
align=left 1911–1913 1 1 0 2
align=left 1958–1962 1 1 0 2
align=left 1950–1954 1 1 0 2
align=left 1911–1913 1 1 0 2
19 align=left 2002–2005 1 0 2 3
align=left 1989–1992 1 0 2 3
21 align=left 1996–1999 1 0 1 2
align=left 2017–2018 1 0 1 2
23 align=left 2007–2015 0 2 2 4
24 align=left 1994–1997 0 2 0 2
align=left 1922–1930 0 2 0 2
align=left
1989–1993 0 2 0 2
27 align=left 2007–2015 0 1 2 3
28 align=left 2022–2023 0 1 1 2
align=left 1926–1930 0 1 1 2
align=left 1981–1983 0 1 1 2
align=left 2015–2021 0 1 1 2
align=left 1970–1974 0 1 1 2
align=left 2018–2019 0 1 1 2
align=left 2011–2014 0 1 1 2
35 align=left 1999–2003 0 0 2 2
align=left 2015–2022 0 0 2 2

References

Notes and References

  1. Web site: 47th FIG Artistic Gymnastics World Championships MONTREAL (CAN) . live.fig-gymnastics.com . Fédération Internationale de Gymnastique . 2018-09-06.
  2. Web site: 48th FIG Artistic Gymnastics World Championships DOHA (QAT) . www.fig-gymnastics.com . Fédération Internationale de Gymnastique . 2018-09-06.