European Youth Olympics 2017 Medal Table

October 14, 2018

The 2017 European Youth Olympics has come to a close, and the medal table has been released. This year's edition of the multi-sport event was as thrilling as ever, with athletes from across Europe showcasing their talents in an array of sports. From track and field to swimming and gymnastics, European athletes made their mark in some of the most competitive sporting arenas in the world. As the dust settles, the 2017 medal table gives us a glimpse into who the real winners were this year.

The European Youth Olympics is one of the world’s most prestigious sporting events, bringing together talented young athletes from across Europe. This year’s competition saw athletes competing in a range of sports, from gymnastics and swimming to track and field. It was a truly spectacular spectacle, with some amazing performances and incredible feats of athleticism. Now that the competition has finished, it’s time to take a look at the 2017 medal table and see who came out on top.

Russia topped the medal table with an impressive haul of 27 gold medals, followed by Germany (24) and Italy (20). Great Britain took fourth place with 18 gold medals, while France rounded out the top five with 17 golds. Other countries that performed strongly include Ukraine, Romania, and Austria.

In the individual event medal tables, Russia again emerged victorious with 15 golds, followed by Ukraine (8) and Italy (6). Sweden, Germany, and France completed the top five, each winning five gold medals. Great Britain finished sixth with four gold medals.

The 2017 European Youth Olympics saw some incredible performances, not least from Russia's Aleksandra Zueva, who won four gold medals in gymnastics. Italy's Alberto Ambrosini also shone, taking home three gold medals in the swimming events. Ukraine's Yevhenii Reutov also had a strong showing, winning two golds in athletics.

The 2017 European Youth Olympics provided an exciting platform for young athletes to showcase their talents and compete against the best in Europe. While the medal table tells us who the ultimate winners were this year, it's clear that all the athletes who took part should be proud of their achievements. Congratulations to all the medallists, and here’s to an even more exciting 2018 edition.

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