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World Singles
Ninepin Bowling Classic Championships
Statusactive
Genresporting event
Date(s)Until 2012 – October
Since 2014 – May
Frequencybiennial (even years)
Location(s)various
Countryvarying
Inaugurated2006
Most recent2022
Next event2024
Organised byWNBA NBC
Websitewww.wnba-nbc.de

The World Singles Ninepin Bowling Classic Championships is a biennial nine-pin bowling competition organized by the World Ninepin Bowling Association (WNBA NBC). The World Championships was started in 2006, after dividing the championships into Team and Singles. [1] [2] [3]

During the first championships in Skopje, the pairs event took place for the last time in history. Since 2008, the Single's Championships have in the program sprints and mixed tandems events, after removing them from the Team Championships (successively in 2005 and 2007).

List of championships[edit]

Edition Year City Country Date Events Top of the
medal table
Notes
1st 2006 Skopje  Macedonia 23 – 28 Oct 6  Slovenia Only with doubles
2nd 2008 Banja Luka  Bosnia and Herzegovina 21 – 25 Oct 7  Serbia First with sprint and mixed tandem
3rd 2010 Ritzing  Austria 24 – 30 Oct 7  Serbia
4th 2012 Leszno  Poland 21 – 27 Oct 7  Croatia
5th 2014 Brno  Czech Republic 18 – 24 May 7  Hungary
6th 2016 Novigrad  Croatia 22 – 28 May 7  Serbia
7th 2018 Cluj-Napoca  Romania 20 – 26 May 7  Serbia
2020 Tarnowo Podgórne  Poland (2) 17 – 23 May Cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic
8th 2022 Elva  Estonia 22 – 28 May 7  Serbia
9th 2024 Brezno  Slovakia 19 – 25 May TBA
10th 2026 Schwaz  Austria 24 – 30 May TBA
11th 2028 Sibiu  Romania 21 – 28 May TBA

Medal count[edit]

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Serbia14101539
2 Croatia951226
3 Hungary814729
4 Germany681428
5 Romania46717
6 Czech Republic44412
7 Slovenia43916
8 Austria2259
9 Slovakia2158
10 Estonia1001
 Poland1001
12 France0123
 North Macedonia0123
14 Italy0044
15 Bosnia and Herzegovina0011
 Sweden0011
Totals (16 entries)555588198

List of hosts[edit]

List of hosts by number of championships hosted.

Times
hosted
Host Year(s)
2  Austria 2010, (2026)
2  Romania 2018, (2028)
1  Bosnia and Herzegovina 2008
1  Croatia 2016
1  Czech Republic 2014
1  Estonia 2022
1  North Macedonia 2006
1  Poland 2012, 2020
1  Slovakia (2024)

References[edit]

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