NETZ EUROPAMEISTER/INNEN
Übersicht aller Footbag Netz Eurpoameister/innen
All Time Ranking
Rank / Name / (Nation)
1. Florian Götze (Germany)
2. Julia Tikhomirova (Russia)
3. Andreas Wolff (Germany)
3. Yves Kreil (Germany)
5. Lisa Uebele (Germany)
6. Karim Daouk (Switzerland)
6. Kerstin Adineh (Germany)
6. Lena Mlakar (Slovenia)
9. Yassin Katheeb (Germany)
9. Piia Tantarimäki (Finland)
11. Tuomas Karki (Finland)
11. Wiktor Debski (Poland)
11. Jacob Hall (Denmark)
14. Arthur Ledain (France)
14. Andrew Ronald (Canada)
14. Jani Markannen (Finland)
14. Shirine Daouk (Switzerland)
18. Chris Löw (Germany)
18. Pawel Rozek (Poland)
18. Helena Schlichting (Germany)
18. Oxana Prikhodko (Russia)
22. Luis Lovera Calanche (Venezuela)
22. Michal Klimczak (Poland)
22. Sébastien Maillet (France)
22. Uli Haase (Germany)
22. Robert Lavigne (Canada)
22. Henning Götzke (Germany)
22. Matti Pohjola (Finland)
22. Jukka Peltola (Finland)
22. Jesse Fryckman (Finland)
22. Yves Archambault (Canada)
22. Jesper Hall (Denmark)
22. Ales Pelko (Slovenia)
22. Oskari Forstén (Finland)
22. Gabor Toth (Hungary)
22. Audrey Tumelin (France)
22. Heike Koller (Germany)
22. Ninni Liuokk (Finland)
22. Irena Marc (Slovenia)
22. Lilla Farkas (Hungary)
Kategorien
Single / Double / Mixed =Total
4 / 14 / 2 = 20
5 / 3 / 3 = 11
5 / 1 / 4 = 10
0 / 7 / 3 = 10
1 / 3 / 4 = 8
4 / 2 / 1 = 7
0 / 4 / 3 = 7
3 / 1 / 3 = 7
0 / 4 / 1 = 5
2 / 2 / 1 = 5
3 / 1 / 0 = 4
2 / 0 / 2 = 4
2 / 2 / 0 = 4
0 / 3 / 0 = 3
0 / 3 / 0 = 3
1 / 2 / 0 = 3
0 / 2 / 1 = 3
0 / 2 / 0 = 2
2 / 0 / 0 = 2
0 / 2 / 0 = 2
0 / 2 / 0 = 2
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
1 / 0 / 0 = 1
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
1 / 0 / 0 = 1
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
0 /0 / 1 = 1
0 /0 / 1 = 1
0 /0 / 1 = 1
1 / 0 / 0 = 1
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
0 /0 / 1 = 1
Frauen Netz
Rank / Name / (Nation)
1. Julia Tikhomirova (Russia)
2. Lisa Uebele (Germany)
3. Kerstin Adineh (Germany)
3. Lena Mlakar (Slovenia)
5. Piia Tantarimäki (Finland)
6. Shirine Daouk (Switzerland)
7. Helena Schlichting (Germany)
7. Oxana Prikhodko (Russia)
9. Audrey Tumelin (France)
9. Heike Koller (Germany)
9. Ninni Liuokk (Finland)
9. Irena Marc (Slovenia)
9. Lilla Farkas (Hungary)
All Time Ranking
WS / WD / XD =Total
5 / 3 / 3 = 11
1 / 3 / 4 = 8
0 / 4 / 3 = 7
3 / 1 / 3 = 7
2 / 2 / 1 = 5
0 / 2 / 1 = 3
0 / 2 / 0 = 2
0 / 2 / 0 = 2
1 / 0 / 0 = 1
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
0 / 0 / 1 = 1
Männer Netz
Rank / Name / (Nation)
1. Florian Götze (Germany)
2. Andreas Wolff (Germany)
3. Yves Kreil (Germany)
4. Karim Daouk Switzerland
5. Yassin Katheeb (Germany)
6. Tuomas Karki (Finland)
6. Wiktor Debski (Poland)
6. Jacob Hall (Denmark)
9. Arthur Ledain (France)
9. Andrew Ronald (Canada)
9. Jani Markannen (Finland)
13. Chris Löw (Germany)
13. Pawel Rozek (Poland)
15. Luis Lovera Calanche (Venezuela)
15. Michal Klimczak (Poland)
15. Sébastien Maillet (France)
15. Uli Haase (Germany)
15. Robert Lavigne (Canada)
15. Henning Götzke (Germany)
15. Matti Pohjola (Finland)
15. Jukka Peltola (Finland)
15. Jesse Fryckman (Finland)
15. Yves Archambault (Canada)
15. Jesper Hall (Denmark)
15. Ales Pelko (Slovenia)
15. Oskari Forstén (Finland)
14. Gabor Toth (Hungary)
All Time Ranking
MS / MD / XD =Total
4 / 14 / 2 = 20
5 / 1 / 4 = 10
0 / 7 / 3 = 10
4 / 2 / 1 = 7
0 / 4 / 1 = 5
3 / 1 / 0 = 4
2 / 0 / 2 = 4
2 / 2 / 0 = 4
0 / 3 / 0 = 3
0 / 3 / 0 = 3
1 / 2 / 0 = 3
0 / 2 / 0 = 2
2 / 0 / 0 = 2
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
1 / 0 / 0 = 1
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
1 / 0 / 0 = 1
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
0 / 1 / 0 = 1
0 / 0 / 1 = 1
0 / 0 / 1 = 1
0 / 0 / 1 = 1
Männer Doppel Netz Europameister von 1999-2026
Jahr / Player 1 / (Nation)
2026: Luis Lovera Calanche (Venezuela)
2025: Florian Götze (Germany)
2024: Florian Götze (Germany)
2023: Florian Götze (Germany)
2022: Yassin Katheeb* (Germany)
2021: Sébastien Maillet (France)
2020: No European Championship
2019: No European Championship
2018: Karim Daouk (Switzerland)
2017: Karim Daouk (Switzerland)
2016: Yassin Katheeb (Germany)
2015: Florian Götze (Germany)
2014: Florian Götze (Germany)
2013: Florian Götze (Germany)
2012: Florian Götze(Germany)
2011: Florian Götze (Germany)
2010: Florian Götze (Germany)
2009: Florian Götze (Germany)
2008: Florian Götze (Germany)
2007: Florian Götze (Germany)
2006: Florian Götze (Germany)
2005: Florian Götze (Germany)
2004: Andreas Wolff (Germany)
2003: Jani Markannen* (Finland)
2002: ?
2001: Tuomas Karki* (Finland)
2000: Jacob Hall (Denmark)
1999: Jacob Hall (Denmark)
*European Ranking
2001: Yves Archambault / Emmanuel Bouchard (Canada)
won the tournament
2003: John Leys / P.T. Lovern (USA)
won the tournament
2022: Walt Houston / Benjamin Alston (USA)
won the tournament
Player 2 / (Nation)
Yves Kreil (Germany)
Yassin Katheeb (Germany)
Yassin Katheeb (Germany)
Yves Kreil (Germany)
Chris Löw* (Germany)
Arthur Ledain (France)
No European Championship
No European Championship
Arthur Ledain (France)
Arthur Ledain (France)
Chris Löw (Germany)
Yves Kreil (Germany)
Yves Kreil (Germany)
Yves Kreil (Germany)
Yves Kreil (Germany)
Yves Kreil (Germany)
Uli Haase (Germany)
Jani Markannen (Finland)
Robert Lavigne (Canada)
Andrew Ronald (Canada)
Andrew Ronald (Canada)
Andrew Ronald (Canada)
Henning Götzke (Germany)
Jukka Peltola* (Finland)
?
Jesse Fryckman* (Finland)
Yves Archambault (Canada)
Jesper Hall (Denmark)
Venue
Madrid, Spain
Frankfurt, Germany
Stara Zagora, Bulgaria
Krakow, Poland
Jaworzno, Poland
Krakow, Poland
No European Championship
No European Championship
Kranj, Slovenia
Aranjuez, Spain
Frankfurt, Germany
Sofia, Bulgaria
Turku, Finland
Moscow, Russia
Aachen, Germany
Madrid, Spain
Brussels, Belgium
Strzelin, Poland
Montpellier, France
Vienna, Austria
Lausanne, Switzerland
Wroclaw, Poland
Copenhagen, Denmark
Frankfurt, Germany
Budapest, Hungary
Prague, Czech Republic
Paris, France
Berlin, Germany
Männer Doppel Netz: All-Time Player Ranking (1999–2026)
Rank / Player / Titles / Title Years
1. Florian Götze / 14 / 2005-2015, 2023, 2024, 2025
2. Yves Kreil / 7 / 2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015
3. Yassin Katheeb / 4 / 2016, 2022, 2024, 2025
4. Arthur Ledain / 3 / 2017, 2018, 2021
4. Andrew Ronald / 3 / 2005, 2006, 2007
5. Chris Löw / 2 / 2016, 2022
5. Karim Daouk / 2 / 2017, 2018
5. Jani Markannen / 2 / 2003, 2009
5. Jacob Hall / 2 / 1999, 2000
9. Luis Lovera Calanche / 1 / 2026
9. Sébastien Maillet / 1 / 2021
9. Uli Haase / 1 / 2010
9. Robert Lavigne / 1 / 2008
9. Andreas Wolff / 1 / 2004
9. Henning Götzke / 1 / 2004
9. Jukka Peltola / 1 / 2003
9. Tuomas Karki / 1 / 2001
9. Jesse Fryckman / 1 / 2001
9. Yves Archambault / 1 / 2000
9. Jesper Hall / 1 / 1999
Most Successful Doubles Teams / Longest Winning Streaks:
1. Florian Götze/Yves Kreil / 6 / 5 (2011, 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015)
2. Florian Götze/Andrew Ronald / 3 / 3 (2005, 2006, 2007)
3. Karim Daouk/Arthur Ledain / 2 / 2 (2017, 2018)
3. Florian Götze/Yassin Katheeb / 2 / 2 (2024, 2025)
3. Yassin Katheeb/Chris Löw / 2
Männer Einzel Netz Europameister von 1999-2026
Jahr / Player / (Nation)
2026: Wiktor Debski (Poland)
2025: Tuomas Karki (Finland)
2024: Michal Klimczak (Poland)
2023: Pawel Rozek (Poland)
2022: Pawel Rozek* (Poland)
2021: Wiktor Debski (Poland)
2020: No European Championship
2019: No European Championship
2018: Karim Daouk (Switzerland)
2017: Karim Daouk (Switzerland)
2016: Tuomas Karki (Finland)
2015: Karim Daouk (Switzerland)
2014: Karim Daouk (Switzerland)
2013: Florian Götze (Germany)
2012: Florian Götze (Germany)
2011: Jani Markannen (Finland)
2010: Florian Götze (Germany)
2009: Andreas Wolff (Germany)
2008: Andreas Wolff (Germany)
2007: Andreas Wolff (Germany)
2006: Matti Pohjola (Finland)
2005: Andreas Wolff (Germany)
2004: Florian Götze* (Germany)
2003: Andreas Wolff* (Germany)
2002: ?
2001: Tuomas Karki* (Finland)
2000: Jacob Hall* (Denmark)
1999: Jacob Hall* (Denmark)
*European Ranking:
1999: Yves Archambault won the tournament
2000: Yves Archambault won the tournament
2001: Emmanuel Bouchard won the tournament
2003: John Leys won the tournament
2004: P.T. Lovern won the tournament
2009: Benjamin Alston won the tournament
Venue
Madrid, Spain
Frankfurt, Germany
Stara Zagora, Bulgaria
Krakow, Poland
Jaworzno, Poland
Krakow, Poland
No European Championship
No European Championship
Kranj, Slovenia
Aranjuez, Spain
Frankfurt, Germany
Sofia, Bulgaria
Turku, Finland
Moscow, Russia
Aachen, Germany
Madrid, Spain
Brussels, Belgium
Strzelin, Poland
Montpellier, France
Vienna, Austria
Lausanne, Switzerland
Wroclaw, Poland
Copenhagen, Denmark
Frankfurt, Germany
Budapest, Hungary
Prague, Czech Republic
Paris, France
Berlin, Germany
Männer Einzel Netz: All-Time Player Ranking (1999–2026)
Rank / Player / Title / Title Years
1. Andreas Wolff / 5 / 2003, 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009
2. Florian Götze / 4 / 2004, 2010, 2012, 2013
2. Karim Daouk / 4 / 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018
4. Tuomas Karki / 3 / 2001, 2016, 2025
5. Jacob Hall / 2 / 1999, 2000
5. Pawel Rozek / 2 / 2022, 2023
5. Wiktor Debski / 2 / 2021, 2026
8. Matti Pohjola / 1 / 2006
8. Jani Markannen / 1 / 2011
8. Michal Klimczak / 1 / 2024
Longest Winning Streaks:
1. Andreas Wolff / 3 / 2007, 2008, 2009
2. Florian Götze / 2 / 2012, 2013
2. Karim Daouk / 2 / 2014, 2015, and 2017, 2018
2. Pawel Rozek / 2 / 2022, 2023
Frauen Doppel Netz Europameister von 2005-2026
Jahr / Player 1 / (Nation)
2026: —
2025: —
2024: —
2023: —
2022: —
2021: —
2020: No European Championship
2019: No European Championship
2018: Julia Tikhomirova (Russia)
2017: Shirine Daouk (Switzerland)
2016: Shirine Daouk (Switzerland)
2015: —
2014: —
2013: —
2012: Piia Tantarimäki (Finland)
2011: Julia Tikhomirova (Russia)
2010: Lisa Uebele (Germany)
2009: Julia Tikhomirova (Russia)
2008: Lena Mlakar (Slovenia)
2007: Piia Tantarimäki (Finland)
2006: Lisa Uebele (Germany)
2005: Lisa Uebele (Germany)
Player 2 / (Nation)
—
—
—
—
—
—
No European Championship
No European Championship
Heike Koller (Germany)
Kerstin Adineh (Germany)
Kerstin Adineh (Germany)
—
—
—
Kerstin Adineh (Germany)
Oxana Prikhodko (Russia)
Kerstin Adineh (Germany)
Oxana Prikhodko (Russia)
Irena Marc (Slovenia)
Ninni Liuokk (Finland)
Helena Schlichting (Germany)
Helena Schlichting (Germany)
Venue
Madrid, Spain
Frankfurt, Germany
Stara Zagora, Bulgaria
Krakow, Poland
Jaworzno, Poland
Krakow, Poland
Kranj, Slovenia
Aranjuez, Spain
Frankfurt, Germany
Sofia, Bulgaria
Turku, Finland
Moscow, Russia
Aachen, Germany
Madrid, Spain
Brussels, Belgium
Strzelin, Poland
Montpellier, France
Vienna, Austria
Lausanne, Switzerland
Wroclaw, Poland
Frauen Doppel Netz: All-Time Player Ranking (2005–2026)
Rank / Player / Nation / Titles / Title Years
1. Kerstin Adineh / Germany / 4 / 2010, 2012, 2016, 2017
2. Lisa Uebele / Germany / 3 / 2005, 2006, 2010
2. Julia Tikhomirova / Russia / 3 / 2009, 2011, 2018
4. Helena Schlichting / Germany / 2 / 2005, 2006
4. Piia Tantarimäki / Finland / 2 / 2007, 2012
4. Oxana Prikhodko / Russia / 2 / 2009, 2011
4. Shirine Daouk / Switzerland / 2 / 2016, 2017
8. Ninni Liuokk / Finland / 1 / 2007
8. Lena Mlakar / Slovenia / 1 / 2008
8. Irena Marc / Slovenia / 1 / 2008
8. Heike Koller / Germany / 1 / 2018
Most successful Double Net Champions / The Longest Title Streaks:
1. Kerstin Adineh / Shirine Daouk / 2 / (2016, 2017)
1. Lisa Uebele / Helena Schlichting / 2 / (2005, 2006)
1. Julia Tikhomirova / Oxana Prikhodko / 2
Frauen Einzel Netz Weltmeister von 2005-2026
Jahr / Player / (Nation)
2026: —
2025: —
2024: —
2023: Audrey Tumelin (France)
2022: —
2021: —
2020: No European Championship
2019: No European Championship
2018: Lena Mlakar (Slovenia)
2017: Lena Mlakar (Slovenia)
2016: Lena Mlakar (Slovenia)
2015: —
2014: —
2013: —
2012: Piia Tantarimäki (Finland)
2011: Julia Tikhomirova (Russia)
2010: Lisa Uebele (Germany)
2009: Piia Tantarimäki (Finland)
2008: Julia Tikhomirova (Russia)
2007: Julia Tikhomirova (Russia)
2006: Julia Tikhomirova (Russia)
2005: Julia Tikhomirova (Russia)
Venue
Madrid, Spain
Frankfurt, Germany
Stara Zagora, Bulgaria
Krakow, Poland
Jaworzno, Poland
Krakow, Poland
Kranj, Slovenia
Aranjuez, Spain
Frankfurt, Germany
Sofia, Bulgaria
Turku, Finland
Moscow, Russia
Aachen, Germany
Madrid, Spain
Brussels, Belgium
Strzelin, Poland
Montpellier, France
Vienna, Austria
Lausanne, Switzerland
Wroclaw, Poland
Frauen Einzel Netz: All-Time Player Ranking (2005–2026)
Rank / Player / Title / Title Years
1. Julia Tikhomirova / 5 / 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2011
2. Lena Mlakar / 3 / 2016, 2017, 2018
3. Piia Tantarimäki / 2 / 2009, 2012
4. Lisa Uebele / 1 / 2010
4. Audrey Tumelin / 1 / 2023
Longest consecutive World Championships:
Rank / Player / Series/ Years
1. Julia Tikhomirova / 4 / 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008
2. Lena Mlakar / 3 / 2016, 2017, 2018
Mixed Doppel Netz Europameister von 2005-2026
Jahr / Player 1 / (Nation)
2026: —
2025: Kerstin Adineh (Germany)
2024: —
2023: Lilla Farkas (Hungary)
2022: Lena Mlakar (Slovenia)
2021: —
2020: No European Championship
2019: No European Championship
2018: Lena Mlakar (Slovenia)
2017: Kerstin Adineh (Germany)
2016: Kerstin Adineh (Germany)
2015: Julia Tikhomirova (Russia)
2014: Piia Tantarimäki (Finland)
2013 Julia Tikhomirova (Russia)
2012: Shirine Daouk (Switzerland)
2011: Julia Tikhomirova (Russia)
2010: Lena Mlakar (Slovenia)
2009: Lisa Uebele (Germany)
2008: Lisa Uebele (Germany)
2007: Lisa Uebele (Germany)
2006: ?
2005: Lisa Uebele (Germany)
Player 2 / (Nation)
—
Florian Götze (Germany)
—
Gabor Toth (Hungary)
Wiktor Debski (Poland)
—
No European Championship
No European Championship
Wiktor Debski (Poland)
Yassin Katheeb (Germany)
Florian Götze (Germany)
Yves Kreil (Germany)
Oskari Forstén (Finland)
Yves Kreil (Germany)
Karim Daouk (Switzerland)
Yves Kreil (Germany)
Ales Pelko (Slovenia)
Andreas Wolff (Germany)
Andreas Wolff (Germany)
Andreas Wolff (Germany)
?
Andreas Wolff (Germany)
Venue
Madrid, Spain
Frankfurt, Germany
Stara Zagora, Bulgaria
Krakow, Poland
Jaworzno, Poland
Krakow, Poland
No European Championship
No European Championship
Kranj, Slovenia
Aranjuez, Spain
Frankfurt, Germany
Sofia, Bulgaria
Turku, Finland
Moscow, Russia
Aachen, Germany
Madrid, Spain
Brussels, Belgium
Strzelin, Poland
Montpellier, France
Vienna, Austria
Lausanne, Switzerland
Wroclaw, Poland
Mixed Doppel Netz: All-Time Player Ranking (2005–2026)
Rank / Player / Nation / Title / Title Years
1. Lisa Uebele / Germany / 4 / 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009
1. Andreas Wolff / Germany / 4 / 2005, 2007, 2008, 2009
3. Lena Mlakar / Slovenia / 3 / 2010, 2018, 2022
3. Julia Tikhomirova / Russia / 3 / 2011, 2013, 2015
3. Yves Kreil / Germany / 3 / 2011, 2013, 2015
3. Kerstin Adineh / Germany / 3 / 2016, 2017, 2025
7. Florian Götze / Germany / 2 / 2016, 2025
7. Wiktor Debski / Poland / 2 / 2018, 2022
9. Ales Pelko / Slovenia / 1 / 2010
9. Shirine Daouk / Switzerland / 1 /2012
9. Karim Daouk / Switzerland / 1 2012
9. Piia Tantarimäki / Finland / 1 / 2014
9. Oskari Forstén / Finland / 1 / 2014
9. Yassin Katheeb / Germany / 1 / 2017
9. Lilla Farkas / Hungary / 1 / 2023
9. Gabor Toth / Hungary / 1 / 2023
Most successful Mixed-Doubles-Teams:
Rank / Teams / Title / Title Years in row
1. Andreas Wolff / Lisa Uebele / 4 / 3 / 2007, 2008, 2009
