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The World Championships is owned by International Bowling Federation (formerly known as World Bowling). From 1963 to 2003, and from 2013 the world championships were conducted every fourth year. The two genders were divided beginning in 2005 in addition to the Combined World Championships. Participating countries sends 6 women and 6 men on each team for men and women.[1]
See World Tenpin Bowling Championships for the playing format.
The All-Events is the combined games from singles, doubles, trios and 5-player team.
The World Championships is owned by International Bowling Federation (formerly known as World Bowling). Doubles, Trios and Team[1] events of the World Championships are listed here.
Year | Host | Doubles | Trios | 5-person Team (1 constructive) | |||
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Men | Women | Men | Women | ||||
1954 | Helsinki | Finland
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1955 | Essen | Sweden
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1958 | Helsingborg | Sweden
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1960 | Hamburg | Mexico
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1963 | Mexico City | United States
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United States
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1967 | Malmö | England
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1971 | Milwaukee | Puerto Rico
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Japan
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1975 | London | England
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Sweden
| ||||
1979 | Manila |
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Philippines | Malaysia
|
United States
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Australia
|
United States
|
1983 | Caracas | England
|
Denmark
|
Sweden
|
Germany
|
Finland
|
Sweden
|
1987 | Helsinki | Sweden
|
United States
|
United States
|
United States
|
Sweden
|
United States
|
1991 | Singapore | United States
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Japan
|
United States
|
Canada
|
Chinese Taipei
|
Korea
|
1995 | Reno | Sweden
|
Thailand
|
Netherlands
|
Australia
|
Netherlands
|
Finland
|
1999 | Abu Dhabi | Sweden
|
Australia
|
Finland
|
Korea
|
Sweden
|
Korea
|
2003 | Kuala Lumpur | Sweden
|
England
|
United States
|
Philippines
|
Sweden
|
Malaysia
|
2005 | Aalborg | - | Germany
|
- | Chinese Taipei
|
- | Chinese Taipei
|
2006 | Busan | Sweden
|
- | Korea
|
- | United States
|
- |
2007 | Monterrey | - | Korea
|
- | Sweden
|
- | Malaysia
|
2008 | Bangkok | United States | - | Korea
|
- | United States | - |
2009 | Las Vegas | - | Korea
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- | Chinese Taipei
|
- | Korea
|
2010 | Las Vegas | Sweden
|
- | United States | - | United States | |
2011 | Hong Kong | - | United States | - | United States
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- | United States
|
2013 | Las Vegas | United States
|
United States
|
Canada
|
Korea
|
Finland
|
Korea
|
2014 | Abu Dhabi | Korea
|
- | Denmark
|
- | Korea
| |
2015 | Abu Dhabi | - | United States | - | Korea
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- | United States |
2017 | Las Vegas | United States | Korea
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Hong Kong
|
United States | United States | Malaysia
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2018 | Hong Kong | Malaysia
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- | United States | - | Italy
|
- |
2019 | Las Vegas | - | Sweden
|
- | United States
|
- | Colombia
|
Sports not included in the Olympic games are a part of the World Games. Bowling is played since 1981, every fourth year.
Year | Host | Men | Women |
---|---|---|---|
1981 | Santa Clara | Norway Arne Svein Strøm | France Liliane Gregori |
1985 | London | Sweden Raymond Jansson | Singapore Adelene Wee |
1989 | Karlsruhe | Chinese Taipei Ma Ying-Chieh | Canada Jane Amlinger |
1993 | The Hague | Sweden Tomas Leandersson | United Kingdom Pauline Smith |
1997 | Lahti | Belgium Gery Verbruggen | Germany Patricia Schwarz |
2001 | Akita | Germany Tobias Gäbler | Guatemala Sofia Matilde Rodriguez |
2005 | Akita | Finland Kai Virtanen | South Korea Kim Soo-Kyung |
2009 | Kaohsiung | Colombia Manuel Otalora | Finland Krista Pöllänen |
2013 | Cali | Finland Osku Palermaa | Ukraine Daria Kovalova |
2017 | Cali | South Korea Cho Young-Seon | United States Kelly Kulick |
The PBA World Championship is one of five major PBA (Professional Bowlers Association) bowling events. The PBA World Championship has been held in a variety of formats over the years. Since the 2009–10 season, the initial qualifying scores for the World Championship have come from other stand-alone tournaments at the PBA World Series of Bowling. The current tournament is open to any PBA member who is also a competitor in the World Series of Bowling.[2]
The World Junior Championships is owned by International Bowling Federation (formerly known as World Bowling).[4] Athletes must be under the age of 18 on the first of January of the championship year. The World Singles Championships were held for the first time in 2019, and are held every second year in odd-numbered years. Each federation is allowed to send two male and two female athletes to the championships. Singles, Doubles, Team of Four (mixed genders), All Event, and Masters are the disciplines for both genders.
Year | Host | Boys | Girls |
---|---|---|---|
2019 | France | South Korea Geun Ji | Finland Mila Nevalainen |
Year | Host | Men | Women |
---|---|---|---|
2019 | France | South Korea Geun Ji | Singapore Arianne Tay |
The World Youth Championships is owned by International Bowling Federation (formerly known as World Bowling).[5] Athletes must be at least 13 years old and not older than 21 years old on January 1st of the championship year. The first World Youth Championships were held in Manilla, the Philippines, in 1990. The championships were first held every other year in 1990, with two girls and two boys on each team. Since 1994, each team has consisted of four girls and four boys. Since 1994 the disciplines for both genders have been Singles, Doubles, Team of Four, All Event and Masters.
Year | Host | Boys | Girls |
---|---|---|---|
1990 | Manila | United States Pat Healey | Korea Mi-Sun Shin |
1992 | Caracas | United States Anthony Chapman | Finland Jaana Puhakka |
1994 | Monterrey | Chinese Taipei An-Shan Chiang | Finland Jaana Puhakka |
1996 | Hong Kong | South Korea Myong-Jo Kim | Chinese Taipei Yu-Ling Wang |
1998 | Inchon | Malaysia Alex Liew | Chinese Taipei Yu-Ling Wang |
2000 | Santo Domingo | United States Derek Sapp | United States Diandra Hyman |
2002 | Pattaya | Hong Kong Wu Siu Hong | United States Shannon Pluhowsky |
2004 | Agana | Thailand Yannaphon Larpapharat | United States Jennifer Petrick |
2006 | Berlin | Norway Mads Sandbäkken | Malaysia Sharon Koh |
2008 | Orlando | Malaysia Aaron Kong | Korea Gwi-Ae Jun |
2010 | Helsinki | Korea Ju-Young Kim | Korea Yeon-Ju Kim |
2012 | Bangkok | Sweden Daniel Fransson | Korea Yeon-Ju Hwang |
2014 | Hong Kong | Sweden Jesper Svensson | Japan Mirai Ishimoto |
2016 | Lincoln | United States Anthony Simonsen | Malaysia Natasha Roslan |
2018 | Detroit | United States Cortez Schenck | Korea Lee Jungmin |
Year | Host | Boys | Girls |
---|---|---|---|
1990 | Manila | Finland Lasse Lintilä | United States Lynda Norry |
1992 | Caracas | Qatar Soud Al-Hajri | England Emma Barlow |
1994 | Monterrey | Finland Pasi Pöllänen | Australia Kelly Warren |
1996 | Hong Kong | Venezuela Nicola Petrillo | Chinese Taipei Yu-Ling Wang |
1998 | Inchon | Finland Petteri Salonen | Malaysia Shalin Zulkifli |
2000 | Santo Domingo | Korea Jae-Hoon Kim | United States Kelly Kulick |
2002 | Pattaya | Thailand Yannaphon Larpapharat | Sweden Malin Glendert |
2004 | Agana | Australia Jason Belmonte | Finland Minna Mäkelä |
2006 | Berlin | Malaysia Zulmazran Zulkifli | Malaysia Esther Cheah |
2008 | Orlando | England Dominic Barrett | Japan Maki Nakano |
2010 | Helsinki | United States Andrew Koff | South Korea Moon-Jeong Kim |
2012 | Bangkok | Australia Sam Cooley | Korea Yeon-Ju Hwang |
2014 | Hong Kong | United States Wesley Low | Japan Shion Izumune |
2016 | Lincoln | Sweden Pontus Andersson | United States Gazmine Mason |
2018 | Detroit | Qatar Ghanim Aboujassoum | Malaysia Syazwani Sahar |
Year | Host | Boys | Girls |
---|---|---|---|
1990 | Manila | Brazil Fernando Rezende | Australia Jenny Hertrick |
1992 | Caracas | Philippines Angelo Constantino | Puerto Rico Cristina Kortright |
1994 | Monterrey | Finland Pasi Pöllänen | Finland Jaana Puhakka |
1996 | Hong Kong | Japan Ito Masaru | Colombia Sara Vargas |
1998 | Inchon | United States Shawn Evans | Malaysia Shalin Zulkifli |
2000 | Santo Domingo | Korea Jae-Hoon Kim | United States Kelly Kulick |
2002 | Pattaya | Thailand Yannaphon Larpapharat | Thailand Angkana Netruiseth |
2004 | Agana | Australia Jason Belmonte | Korea Hyun-Jin Kang |
2006 | Berlin | Kuwait Mohammed Al-Zaidan | Singapore Valerie Teo |
2008 | Orlando | England Dominic Barrett | Korea Mi-Ran Park |
2010 | Helsinki | England Adam Cairns | Korea Yeon-Ju Kim |
2012 | Bangkok | United States Marshall Kent | Korea Seon-Jeong Kim |
2014 | Hong Kong | Korea Woo-Sub Choi | Korea Su-Jin Yang |
2016 | Lincoln | United States Wesley Low | United States Gazmine Mason |
2018 | Detroit | Norway Georg Skryten | Japan Nanami Irie |
The QubicaAMF Bowling World Cup, previously known as the International Masters and AMF Bowling World Cup, is an annual championship sponsored by QubicaAMF Worldwide. Each nation chooses one male and/or one female bowler to represent them in the tournament.[6]
Year | Location | Men | Women |
---|---|---|---|
1965 | Dublin | Lauri Ajanto | |
1966 | London | John Wilcox | |
1967 | Paris | Jack Connaughton | |
1968 | Guadalajara | Fritz Blum | |
1969 | Tokyo | Graydon Robinson | |
1970 | Copenhagen | Klaus Müller | |
1971 | Hong Kong | Roger Dalkin | |
1972 | Hamburg | Ray Mitchell | Irma Urrea |
1973 | Singapore | Bernie Caterer | Kesinee Srivises |
1974 | Caracas | Jairo Ocampo | Birgitte Lund |
1975 | Makati | Lorenzo Monti | Cathy Townsend |
1976 | Tehran | Paeng Nepomuceno | Lucy Giovinco |
1977 | Tolworth | Arne Svein Ström | Rea Rennox |
1978 | {Bogotá | Samran Banyen | Lita dela Rosa |
1979 | Bangkok | Philippe Dubois | Bong Coo |
1980 | Jakarta | Paeng Nepomuceno | Jean Gordon |
1981 | New York | Bob Worrall | Pauline Smith |
1982 | Scheveningen | Arne Svein Ström | Jeanette Baker |
1983 | Mexico City | Chu You-tien | Jeanette Baker |
1984 | Sydney | Jack Jurek | Eliana Rigato |
1985 | Seoul | Alfonso Rodríguez | Marjorie McEntee |
1986 | Copenhagen | Peter Ljung | Annette Hagre |
1987 | Kuala Lumpur | Remo Fornasari | Irene Gronert |
1988 | Guadalajara | Mohammed Khalifa Al-Qubaisi | Linda Kelly |
1989 | Dublin | Salem Al-Monsuri | Patty Ann |
1990 | Pattaya | Tom Hahl | Linda Graham |
1991 | {Beijing | Jon Juneau | Åsa Larsson |
1992 | Le Mans | Paeng Nepomuceno | Martina Beckel |
1993 | Johannesburg | Rainer Puisis | Pauline Smith |
1994 | Hermosillo | Tore Torgersen | Anne Jacobs |
1995 | São Paulo | Patrick Healey Jr. | Gemma Burden |
1996 | Belfast | Paeng Nepomuceno | Cara Honeychurch |
1997 | Cairo | Christian Nokel | Tseng Su-fen |
1998 | Kobe | Yang Cheng-ming | Maxine Nable |
1999 | Las Vegas | Ahmed Shaheen | Amanda Bradley |
2000 | Lisbon | Tomas Leandersson | Mel Issac |
2001 | Pattaya | Kim Haugen | Nachimi Itakura |
2002 | Riga | Mika Luoto | Shannon Pluhowsky |
2003 | Tegucigalpa | Christian Jan Suarez | Kerrie Ryan-Ciach |
2004 | Singapore | Kai Virtanen | Shannon Pluhowsky |
2005 | Ljubljana | Michael Schmidt | Lynda Barnes |
2006 | Caracas | Osku Palermaa | Diandra Asbaty |
2007 | St Petersburg | Bill Hoffman | Ann-Maree Putney |
2008 | Hermosillo | Derek Eoff | Jasmine Yeong-Nathan |
2009 | Malacca Town | Choi Yong-kyu | Caroline Lagrange |
2010 | Toulon | Michael Schmidt | Aumi Guerra |
2011 | Johannesburg | Jason Belmonte | Aumi Guerra |
2012 | Wroclaw | Syafiq Ridhwan | Shayna Ng |
2013 | Krasnoyarsk | Or Aviram | Caroline Lagrange |
2014 | Wroclaw | Chris Barnes | Clara Guerrero |
2015 | Las Vegas | Wu Siu Hong | Clara Guerrero |
2016 | Shanghai | Wang Hongbo | Jenny Wegner |
2017 | Hermosillo | Jakob Butturff | Krizziah Tabora |
2018 | Las Vegas | Sam Cooley | Shannon O'Keefe |
2019 | Palembang | Francois Louw | Rebecca Whiting |
The following is a list of IBSA World Champions for visually impaired bowlers, sanctioned by the World Tenpin Bowling Association and International Blind Sports Association.
Year | Winner | Nationality | Classification |
---|---|---|---|
2008 | Sid Sapru[7] (1) | United States | |
2017[8] | Koh Young Bae | South Korea | TPB2 - MEN'S SINGLES |
2017[8] | Huang Yu-Hsiao | Chinese Taipei | TPB3 - MEN'S SINGLES |
This contains a list of World Cup winners.