You Are Here: Home » Major Table Tennis Tournaments » 2012 European Championships - Men's Doubles
The 2012 European Table Tennis Championships
Five days of intense action in Herning, Denmark
By Martin Hughes
Owner and Editor
The European Table Tennis Championships first took place in 1958 in Hungary.
You can read all about them here.
Initially it was a biennial event, taking place in even numbered years, but from 2007 to 2011 it was held every year during September or October.
However, in February 2010 it was decided that the individual events would be played every year during October, but the team events would again be a biennial event, starting in 2013.
In 2012 it was the turn of the Denmark to host this prestigious event from 17-21 October.
^ Top of page ^
So what events were included?
The European Championships events were...
^ Top of page ^
And what was the...
All four events were played on a knockout basis.
Matches were the best of 7 games, except for doubles events up to the quarter-finals, which were the best of 5 games.
There were a maximum 64 places in the first round of the singles events and 32 places in the first round of the doubles events.
The top 32 seeds in the singles events and the top 16 seeds in the doubles events started in the first round.
Qualification rounds were in groups, using a knock-out system, in order for 32 players to qualify for the singles events and 16 doubles pairs to qualify for the doubles events and join the top seeds in the first round.
^ Top of page ^
How many players could each country send?
The organising Association could enter up to 16 players, consisting of not more than 10 men and not more than 10 women.
Any other Association could enter up to 12 players for the individual events, consisting of not more than 7 men and not more than 7 women.
Within these limits different players may be entered for the singles and doubles respectively.
^ Top of page ^
And what about the...
Seeding for the individual events was based on the last World Ranking List published before the European Championships.
Seeding for the doubles events was based on a seeding list prepared by the Ranking Committee.
^ Top of page ^
What table tennis equipment was used?
The table tennis tables were supplied by Donic, the table tennis balls by Nittaku and the flooring by Gerflor.
^ Top of page ^
Who won last time?
The last European Table Tennis Championships were held in 2011 in Poland and the mens doubles winners were Marcos Freitas from Portugal and Andrej Gacina from Croatia and the runners-up were Alexander Shibaev and Kirill Skachkov from Russia.
^ Top of page ^
Here are the results for 2012...
Men's Doubles Event Results
Round One
Thursday 18 October 2012
(Seeding) Winners | Result | (Seeding) Losers |
---|---|---|
(1) Marcos Freitas (Portugal) Andrej Gacina (Croatia) |
3-0 | Lubomir Jancarik (Czech Republic) Pavel Sirucek (Czech Republic) |
Stefan Fegerl (Austria) Xiaoquan Feng (Austria) |
3-2 | (14) Petr Korbel (Czech Republic) Dmitrij Prokopcov (Czech Republic) |
(12) Jonathan Groth (Denmark) Kasper Sternberg (Denmark) |
3-0 | Darius Knight (England) Daniel Reed (England) |
(5) Kristian Karlsson (Sweden) Mattias Karlsson (Sweden) |
3-0 | Daniel Kosiba (Hungary) Tamas Lakatos (Hungary) |
Romain Lorentz (France) Quentin Robinot (France) |
3-0 | (8) Lei Kou (Ukraine) Yevhen Pryshchepa (Ukraine) |
(13) Adrian Crisan (Romania) Andrei Filimon (Romania) |
3-0 | Jakub Dyjas (Poland) Konrad Kulpa (Poland) |
Panagiotis Gionis (Greece) Konstantinos Papageorgiou (Greece) |
3-1 | (15) Tomislav Kolarek (Croatia) Zoran Primorac (Croatia) |
(4) Alexey Liventsov (Russia) Mikhail Paykov (Russia) |
3-0 | Andrew Baggaley (England) André Silva (Portugal) |
(3) Dimitrij Ovtcharov (Germany) Vladimir Samsonov (Belarus) |
3-2 | Ruiwu Tan (Croatia) Zeng Yi Wang (Poland) |
Paul Drinkhall (England) Liam Pitchford (England) |
3-2 | (9) Emmanuel Lebesson (France) Adrien Mattenet (France) |
(16) Robert Floras (Poland) Daniel Gorak (Poland) |
3-0 | Eric Berner (Norway) Espen Ronneberg (Norway) |
(7) Tiago Apolonia (Portugal) Joao Monteiro (Portugal) |
3-0 | Adam Pattantyus (Hungary) Sas Lasan (Slovakia) |
(6) Robert Gardos (Austria) Daniel Habesohn (Austria) |
3-2 | Grigory Vlasov (Russia) Yaroslav Zhmudenko (Ukraine) |
(10) Pär Gerell (Sweden) Jens Lundqvist (Sweden) |
3-1 | Tomas Konecny (Czech Republic) Tomas Tregler (Czech Republic) |
Viacheslav Burov (Russia) Vasily Lakeev (Russia) |
3-1 | (11) Ahmet Li (Turkey) Bora Vang (Turkey) |
(2) Aleksandar Karakasevic (Serbia) Bojan Tokic (Slovenia) |
3-0 | Kalinikos Kreanga (Greece) Konstantinos Lagogiannis (Greece) |
^ Top of page ^
Last 16
Friday 19 October 2012
(Seeding) Winners | Result | (Seeding) Losers |
---|---|---|
Stefan Fegerl (Austria) Xiaoquan Feng (Austria) |
3-2 | (1) Marcos Freitas (Portugal) Andrej Gacina (Croatia) |
(5) Kristian Karlsson (Sweden) Mattias Karlsson (Sweden) |
3-2 | (12) Jonathan Groth (Denmark) Kasper Sternberg (Denmark) |
Romain Lorentz (France) Quentin Robinot (France) |
3-2 | (13) Adrian Crisan (Romania) Andrei Filimon (Romania) |
(4) Alexey Liventsov (Russia) Mikhail Paykov (Russia) |
3-0 | Panagiotis Gionis (Greece) Konstantinos Papageorgiou (Greece) |
(3) Dimitrij Ovtcharov (Germany) Vladimir Samsonov (Belarus) |
3-1 | Paul Drinkhall (England) Liam Pitchford (England) |
(7) Tiago Apolonia (Portugal) Joao Monteiro (Portugal) |
3-2 | (16) Robert Floras (Poland) Daniel Gorak (Poland) |
(6) Robert Gardos (Austria) Daniel Habesohn (Austria) |
3-1 | (10) Pär Gerell (Sweden) Jens Lundqvist (Sweden) |
(2) Aleksandar Karakasevic (Serbia) Bojan Tokic (Slovenia) |
3-2 | Viacheslav Burov (Russia) Vasily Lakeev (Russia) |
^ Top of page ^
Quarter Finals
Friday 19 October 2012
(Seeding) Winners | Result | (Seeding) Losers |
---|---|---|
(5) Kristian Karlsson (Sweden) Mattias Karlsson (Sweden) |
4-0 | Stefan Fegerl (Austria) Xiaoquan Feng (Austria) |
(4) Alexey Liventsov (Russia) Mikhail Paykov (Russia) |
4-1 | Romain Lorentz (France) Quentin Robinot (France) |
(3) Dimitrij Ovtcharov (Germany) Vladimir Samsonov (Belarus) |
4-0 | (7) Tiago Apolonia (Portugal) Joao Monteiro (Portugal) |
(6) Robert Gardos (Austria) Daniel Habesohn (Austria) |
4-3 | (2) Aleksandar Karakasevic (Serbia) Bojan Tokic (Slovenia) |
^ Top of page ^
Semi Finals
Saturday 20 October 2012
(Seeding) Winners | Result | (Seeding) Losers |
---|---|---|
(5) Kristian Karlsson (Sweden) Mattias Karlsson (Sweden) |
4-3 | (4) Alexey Liventsov (Russia) Mikhail Paykov (Russia) |
7-11, 10-12, 11-9, 14-12, 11-5, 6-11, 12-10 | ||
(6) Robert Gardos (Austria) Daniel Habesohn (Austria) |
4-2 | (3) Dimitrij Ovtcharov (Germany) Vladimir Samsonov (Belarus) |
11-2, 11-8, 7-11, 11-7, 7-11, 11-5 |
^ Top of page ^
Final
Saturday 20 October 2012
(Seeding) Winners | Result | (Seeding) Runners-up |
---|---|---|
(6) Robert Gardos (Austria) Daniel Habesohn (Austria) |
4-3 | (5) Kristian Karlsson (Sweden) Mattias Karlsson (Sweden) |
12-10, 11-9, 10-12, 11-13, 11-5, 13-15, 12-10 |
2012 European Championships
Men's Doubles Event
GOLD MEDAL WINNERS
Robert Gardos and Daniel Habesohn (Austria)
SILVER MEDAL WINNERS
Kristian Karlsson and Mattias Karlsson (Sweden)
2012 European Table Tennis Championships - Men's Doubles Medallists
2012 European Table Tennis Championships - Men's Doubles Winners
^ Top of page ^
^ Top of page ^
You Are Here: Home » Major Table Tennis Tournaments » 2012 European Championships - Men's Doubles
How this site is financed
AllAboutTableTennis.com (AATT) is completely free to use.
However, it's run by one person only (Martin Hughes) and has high running costs that need to be paid for.
This web site receives thousands of visitors every day and therefore, to keep it completely free to use, advertising and affiliate links appear on this web site.
However, these adverts and affiliate links do not influence the advice and recommendations given on this web site.
My intention has always been to give you the best possible information, advice and recommendations, based on my 50+ years involvement in the sport.
Advertising
Adverts appear automatically on my site, provided by third parties, and are not directly controlled by me.
When you click on an advert, it's tracked to AATT and will generate a small payment to me.
Affiliate links*
Affiliate links are links to other web sites who sell related table tennis products.
These work in the same way as normal links, but when you click on it, the link is tracked to AATT and, if you make a purchase, may generate a small payment to me.
They do not cost you anything to use, and any products you choose to buy will not cost you any more than if you went directly to that web site.
These are principally links to Megaspin, Amazon and Bribar, but may include others from time to time.
These links are identified by having an asterisk (*) by its side.
AATT cannot identify any user who clicks on an advert or affiliate link.