Volleyball / European Championships
| List of Winners | Winning Rosters | Medal Table |
MEN 
| Ed. | Site | Year | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| XXXII | Katowice, POL | 2021 | Italy | Slovenia | Poland |
| XXXI | Paris, FRA | 2019 | Serbia | Slovenia | Poland |
| XXX | Krakow, POL | 2017 | Russia | Germany | Serbia |
| XXIX | Sofia, BUL | 2015 | France | Slovenia | Italy |
| XXVIII | Copenhagen, DEN | 2013 | Russia | Italy | Serbia |
| XXVII | Vienna, AUT | 2011 | Serbia | Italy | Poland |
| XXVI | Izmir, TUR | 2009 | Poland | France | Bulgaria |
| XXV | Moscow, RUS | 2007 | Spain | Russia | Serbia (SRB) |
| XXIV | Rome, ITA | 2005 | Italy | Russia | Serbia (SCG) |
| XXIII | Berlin, GER | 2003 | Italy | France | Russia |
| XXII | Ostrava, CZE | 2001 | Yugoslavia (SCG) | Italy | Russia |
| XXI | Vienna, AUT | 1999 | Italy | Russia | Yugoslavia (SCG) |
| XX | Eindhoven, NED | 1997 | Netherlands | Yugoslavia (SCG) | Italy |
| XIX | Athens, GRE | 1995 | Italy | Netherlands | Yugoslavia (SCG) |
| XVIII | Turku, FIN | 1993 | Italy | Netherlands | Russia |
| XVII | Berlin, GER | 1991 | Soviet Union | Italy | Netherlands |
| XVI | Stockholm, SWE | 1989 | Italy | Sweden | Netherlands |
| XV | Gante, BEL | 1987 | Soviet Union | France | Greece |
| XIV | Amsterdam, NED | 1985 | Soviet Union | Czechoslovakia | France |
| XIII | Berlin, GDR | 1983 | Soviet Union | Poland | Bulgaria |
| XII | Varna, BUL | 1981 | Soviet Union | Poland | Bulgaria |
| XI | Paris, FRA | 1979 | Soviet Union | Poland | Yugoslavia (YUG) |
| X | Helsinky, FIN | 1977 | Soviet Union | Poland | Romania |
| IX | Belgrade, YUG | 1975 | Soviet Union | Poland | Yugoslavia (YUG) |
| VIII | Milan, ITA | 1971 | Soviet Union | Czechoslovakia | Romania |
| VII | Istambul, TUR | 1967 | Soviet Union | Czechoslovakia | Poland |
| VI | Bucarest, ROM | 1963 | Romania | Hungary | Soviet Union |
| V | Prague, TCH | 1958 | Czechoslovakia | Romania | Soviet Union |
| IV | Bucarest, ROM | 1955 | Czechoslovakia | Romania | Bulgaria |
| III | Paris, FRA | 1951 | Soviet Union | Bulgaria | France |
| II | Sofia, BUL | 1950 | Soviet Union | Czechoslovakia | Hungary |
| I | Rome, ITA | 1948 | Czechoslovakia | France | Italy |
Winning Rosters (since 1989)
| Year | COUNTRY: Squad |
|---|---|
| 2021 | ITALY: Simone Anzani, Fabio Balaso, Mattia Bottolo, Lorenzo Cortesia, Gianluca Galassi, Simone Giannelli, Daniele Lavia, Alessandro Michieletto, Alessandro Piccinelli, Giulio Pinali, Francesco Recine, Fabio Ricci, Yuri Romano, Riccardo Sbertoli. (Head Coach: Ferdinando de Giorgi) |
| 2019 | SERBIA: Aleksandar Okolic, Uros Kovacevic, Nemanja Petric, Lazar Cirovic, Nikola Pekovic, Petar Krsmanovic, Marko Ivovic, Nikola Jovovic, Aleksandar Atanasijevic, Drazen Luburic, Neven Majstorovic, Marko Podrascanin, Srecko Lisinac, Vuk Todorovic. (Head Coach: Slobodan Kovac) |
| 2017 | RUSSIA: Andrey Ashchev, Yury Berezhko, Alexander Butko, Egor Feoktistov, Valentin Golubev, Sergey Grankin, Egor Kliuka, Iliyas Kurkaev, Roman Martynyuk, Maxim Mikhailov, Ilia Vlasov, Dmitrii Volkov, Artem Volvich, Maksim Zhigalov. (Head Coach: Sergey Shlyapnikov) |
| 2015 | FRANCE: Jonas Aguenier, Jénia Grebennikov, Franck Lafitte, Nicolas Le Goff, Kevin Le Roux, Julien Lyneel, Nicolas Marechal, Earvin Ngapeth, Pierre Pujol, Nicolas Rossard, Antonin Rouzier, Mory Sidibe, Kévin Tillie, Benjamin Toniutti. (Head Coach: Laurent Tillie) |
| 2013 | RUSSIA: Nikolay Apalikov, Andrey Ashchev, Artem Ermakov, Sergey Grankin, Dmitriy Ilinykh, Sergey Makarov, Maxim Mikhailov, Dmitriy Muserskiy, Nikolay Pavlov, Evgeny Sivozhelez, Alexey Spiridonov, Alexey Verbov, Artem Volvich, Ilya Zhilin. (Head Coach: Andrey Voronkov) |
| 2011 | SERBIA: Aleksandar Atanasijevic, Nikola Kovacevic, Uros Kovacevic, Ivan Miljkovic, Mihajlo Mitic, Milos Nikic, Vlado Petkovic, Marko Podrascanin, Milan Rasic, Nikola Rosic, Dragan Stankovic, Sasa Starovic, Milos Terzic, Filip Vujic. (Head Coach: Igor Kolakovic) |
| 2009 | POLAND: Michal Bakiewicz, Zbigniew Bartman, Piotr Gacek, Piotr Gruszka, Jakub Jarosz, Bartosz Kurek, Marcin Mozdzonek, Piotr Nowakowski, Daniel Plinski, Michal Ruciak, Pawel Woicki, Pawel Zagumny. (Coach: Daniel Castellani) |
| 2007 | SPAIN: Enrique de la Fuente, Guillermo Falasca, Miguel Ángel Falasca, Julián García Torres, Guillermo Hernán, José Luis Lobato, José Luis Moltó, Rafael Pascual, Ibán Pérez, Israel Rodríguez, Manuel Sevillano, Javier Subiela. (Coach: Andrea Anastasi) |
| 2005 | ITALY: Matej Cernic, Alberto Cisolla, Mirko Corsano, Paolo Cozzi, Alessandro Fei, Michal Lasko, Luigi Mastrangelo, Alessandro Paparoni, Cristian Savani, Giacomo Sintini, Luca Tencati, Valerio Vermiglio. (Coach: Gian Paolo Montali) |
| 2003 | ITALY: Francesco Biribanti, Matej Cernic, Paolo Cozzi, Alessandro Fei, Luigi Mastrangelo, Marco Meoni, Samuele Papi, Damiano Pippi, Andrea Sartoretti, Cristian Savani, Valerio Vermiglio. (Coach: Gian Paolo Montali) |
| 2001 | YUGOSLAVIA: Slobodan Boskan, Andrija Geric, Nikola Grbic, Vladimir Grbic, Rajko Jokanovic, Goran Maric, Djula Mester, Vasa Mijic, Ivan Miljkovic, Edin Skoric, Goran Vujevic, Igor Vusurovic. (Coach: Zoran Gajic) |
| 1999 | ITALY: Marco Bracci, Mirko Corsano, Andrea Gardini, Andrea Giani, Leondino Giombini, Pasquale Gravina, Luigi Mastrangelo, Marco Meoni, Samuele Papi, Simone Rosalba, Andrea Sartoretti, Paolo Tofoli. (Coach: Andrea Anastasi) |
| 1997 | NETHERLANDS: Peter Blangé, Albert Cristina, Jochem de Gruijter, Guido Görtzen, Henk-Jan Held, Misha Latuhihin, Reinder Nummerdor, Richard Schuil, Bas van de Goor, Mike van de Goor, Olof van der Meulen, Robert van Es. (Coach: Toon Gerbrands) |
| 1995 | ITALY: Lorenzo Bernardi, Vigor Bovolenta, Marco Bracci, Luca Cantagalli, Andrea Gardini, Andrea Giani, Pasquale Gravina, Marco Meoni, Samuele Papi, Michele Pasinato, Paolo Tofoli, Andrea Zorzi. (Coach: Julio Velasco) |
| 1993 | ITALY: Davide Bellini, Marco Bracci, Luca Cantagalli, Claudio Galli, Andrea Gardini, Andrea Giani, Pasquale Gravina, Marco Martinelli, Michele Pasinato, Damiano Pippi, Paolo Tofoli, Andrea Zorzi. (Coach: Julio Velasco) |
| 1991 | SOVIET UNION: Yuri Cherednik, Dmitry Fomin, Sergei Gorbunov, Yuri Koroviansky, Evgeny Krasiinikov, Andrei Kuznetsov, Ruslan Olikhver, Igor Runov, Yuri Sapega, Aleksandr Shadchin, Oleg Shatunov, Konstantin Ushakov. (Coach: Viacheslav Platonov) |
| 1989 | ITALY: Andrea Anastasi, Lorenzo Bernardi, Marco Bracci, Luca Cantagalli, Ferdinando de Giorgi, Andrea Gardini, Andrea Lucchetta, Stefano Margutti, Roberto Masciarelli, Gilberto Passani, Paolo Tofoli, Andrea Zorzi. (Coach: Julio Velasco) |
Medal Table
| Ps. | CNT | GD | SV | BZ |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | URS | 12 | - | 2 |
| 2. | ITA | 7 | 4 | 3 |
| 3. | TCH | 3 | 4 | - |
| 4. | RUS | 2 | 3 | 3 |
| 5. | SRB* | 2 | - | 3 |
| 6. | POL | 1 | 5 | 4 |
| 7. | FRA | 1 | 4 | 2 |
| 8. | ROM | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| . | NED | 1 | 2 | 2 |
| 10. | SCG* | 1 | 1 | 3 |
| 11. | ESP | 1 | - | - |
| 12. | SLO | - | 3 | - |
| 13. | BUL | - | 1 | 4 |
| 14. | HUN | - | 1 | 1 |
| 15. | SWE | - | 1 | - |
| . | GER | - | 1 | - |
| 17. | YUG* | - | - | 2 |
| 18. | GRE | - | - | 1 |
| 18 | TOTAL | 32 | 32 | 32 |
* The abbreviation YUG refers to the united Yugoslavia prior to 1992 (that is, including the former republics of Croatia, Slovenia, Bosnia & Herzegovina, and Macedonia). The abbreviation SCG refers to the "Federal Republic of Serbia and Montenegro" since Apr. 17, 1992 (although it was still called "Yugoslavia" until 2003). SRB refers to what, on June 5th 2006 became the "Republic of Serbia", after Montenegro (MNE) left the Union.
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