Essington Hall Training Track
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Season : 1990 Oxford Cheetahs 1990 - Incomplete
Season : 1990 Oxford Cheetahs 1990 - Incomplete Venue : Kirkmanshulme Lane Competition : Challenge Belle Vue 47 Oxford 43 Date : 16/3/1990 Comments : Home Team No. Rider Comments 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Rides Pts BP FM PM 1 Shawn Moran 14 1 2 Chris Morton 12 2 3 Peter Ravn 10 4 Kelly Moran r/r 5 Joe Screen 2 6 Mike Lewthwaite 5 2 7 Bobby Ott 4 1 8 Away Team No. Rider Comments 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Rides Pts BP FM PM 1 Hans Nielsen 12 2 Dean Barker 8 3 3 Martin Dugard 3 4 Simon Wigg 5 2 5 Troy Butler 7 1 6 Paul Dugard 1 7 Alastair Stevens 7 1 8 Season : 1990 Oxford Cheetahs 1990 - Incomplete Venue : Monmore Green Competition : Challenge Wolverhampton 0 Oxford 0 Date : 19/3/1990 Comments : Waterlogged track Season : 1990 Oxford Cheetahs 1990 - Incomplete Venue : Cowley Competition : Challenge Oxford 53 Wolverhampton 37 Date : 23/3/1990 Comments : Home Team No. Rider Comments 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Rides Pts BP FM PM 1 Hans Nielsen 3 3 3 3 3 5 15 X 2 Dean Barker 5 2 3 Martin Dugard 8 4 Troy Butler 6 1 5 Simon Wigg 5 1 6 Paul Dugard 3 1 7 Alastair Stevens 11 8 Away Team No. Rider Comments 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Rides Pts BP FM PM 1 Richard Knight GUEST 8 2 Jan Staechmann 7 3 Ronnie Correy 5 4 Graham Jones 5 1 5 Neil Collins 8 1 6 Carl Stonehewer 2 7 Lars Munkedal 2 8 Season : 1990 Oxford Cheetahs 1990 - Incomplete Venue : Blunsdon Competition : Gold Cup Swindon 38 Oxford 51 Date : 24/3/1990 Comments : Home Team No. -
1989 Fixtures.Xlsx
SEASON 1989 U.K. SPEEDWAY RESULTS Compiled by DAVE ALLAN 16/03/1989 Ipswich Arena Essex Challenge Postponed Rain 17/03/1989 Hackney Vic Harding Memorial Trophy Individual Steve Schofield 18/03/1989 Cradley Heath Swindon Challenge Postponed Rain 18/03/1989 Coventry Reading Gold Cup South Postponed Rain 18/03/1989 King's Lynn Oxford Gold Cup South Postponed Rain 19/03/1989 Mildenhall King's Lynn Inter-League Challenge 37-59 20/03/1989 Wolverhampton Oxford Gold Cup North Postponed Rain 20/03/1989 Reading Coventry Gold Cup South Postponed Rain 23/03/1989 Middlesbrough Stoke Challenge L1 46-50 24/03/1989 King's Lynn Reading Challenge 48-42 24/03/1989 Oxford Wolverhampton Challenge 55-35 24/03/1989 Peterborough Milton Keynes Challenge L1 54-42 24/03/1989 Arena Essex Arena Essex v Eastbourne v Hackney Easter Triangle L1 39 v 38 v 31 24/03/1989 Hackney Hackney v Eastbourne v Arena Essex Easter Triangle L2 38 v 35 v 35 24/03/1989 Poole Exeter Easter Trophy L1 62-34 24/03/1989 Belle Vue Bradford F.V. Northern Trophy L1 65-25 24/03/1989 Ipswich Middlesbrough NL KOC R2 L1 60-36 25/03/1989 Stoke Middlesbrough Challenge L2 66-30 25/03/1989 Cradley Heath Bradford Gold Cup North 46-44 25/03/1989 Coventry King's Lynn Gold Cup South 41-49 25/03/1989 Swindon Oxford Gold Cup South 41-49 26/03/1989 Newcastle Edinburgh Challenge 43-53 26/03/1989 Mildenhall Mildenhall v Ipswich v Rye House Easter Triangle L1 44 v 37 v 27 26/03/1989 Eastbourne Eastbourne v Arena Essex v Hackney Easter Triangle L3 48 v 33 v 26 26/03/1989 King's Lynn Swindon Gold Cup South 51-39 -
WORLD LONGTRACK FINALS 1971 – 1996 Tracy Holmes
WORLD LONGTRACK FINALS 1971 – 1996 Tracy Holmes Pre 1971 Before we look at the first World Longtrack Final in 1971, we must take a peek at its prototype, the European Final. The first of these was held in 1957 and won by the Norwegian legend Leif "Basse" Hveem. The term 'legend' is often thrown about like confetti but in this case, it is well earned ! The next 3 Finals were all won by West Germany's Josef Hofmeister. No-one was ever able to achieve the 'Triple Crown' in the World Finals, but 2 riders did it in its forerunner. Hofmeister was joined by another West German, Manfred Poschenrieder winning in '66, '67 and '68. The closest anyone got in the World Final was England's Simon Wigg who won the Finals of '93 and '94, only to be beaten in the Gold Medal run-off in '95 by his England team-mate, Kelvin Tatum! Swedish riders excelled in the Euro Finals, 1954 World Speedway Final bronze medalist, Olle Nygren took the bronze in the '59 Final. Ove Fundin, reigning World Speedway Champion at the time, was 2nd in the '61 Final behind Timo Laine of Finland. Just over a week later, Fundin won his 3rd World Speedway Final. Bertil Strid was Sweden's first Euro Champion, winning the Finals of '62 and '63. The Swedes were interupted in '64 by Denmark's Kurt W. Petersen. On the 12th of September 1965, Swedish star Bjorn Knutson won the Euro Final. A week later, he won the World Speedway Final as well. -
Season : 1992 Belle Vue Aces 1992 - Incomplete
Season : 1992 Belle Vue Aces 1992 - Incomplete Venue : Odsal Competition : Challenge (Northern Trophy) Bradford 45 Belle Vue 45 Date : 21/03/1992 Comments : Home Team No. Rider Comments 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Rides Pts BP FM PM 1 Gary Havelock 2 3 3 1 0 5 9 1 2 Sean Wilson 3 2 1 2 4 8 2 3 Kelvin Tatum 3 2 3 3 2 5 13 4Paul Thorp 3103 47 5Simon Wigg R020 42 6 Kevin Little 2 1 0 0 4 3 1 7 Darren Pearson 3 0 0 0 4 3 8 Away Team No. Rider Comments 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Rides Pts BP FM PM 1 Bobby Ott 0 1 3 3 1 2 6 10 2 2 Jason Lyons 1 2 2 2 2 1 3 7 13 4 3 Joe Screen 2 1 3 3 3 1 6 13 4 Shawn Moran r/r 5 Kelly Moran 2 1 1 N 2 4 6 6 Richard Musson 0 0 1 1 4 2 1 7 Mike Hampson 1 0 N 0 3 1 8 Michael Howe DNR Season : 1992 Belle Vue Aces 1992 - Incomplete Venue : Kirkmanshulme Lane Competition : Challenge (Northern Trophy) Belle Vue 47 Bradford 43 Date : 27/03/1992 Comments : Home Team No. Rider Comments 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Rides Pts BP FM PM 1 Bobby Ott 1 3 3 3 1 5 11 1 2 Jason Lyons 2 2 2 2 4 8 2 3 Joe Screen 2 3 2 1 3 5 11 1 4 Frede Schott 1 0 R R 4 1 5 Kelly Moran 3 3 3 2 4 11 6 Richard Musson 3 0 0 1 1 5 5 7 Mike Hampson R 0 0 N 3 0 8 Away Team No. -
7. Grass Track
FIM/ UEM/ FIM-E GRASS TRACK EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIP FIM/ UEM/FIM-E GRASS TRACK EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIP Year Posn Rider Nationality Bike Points 1978 1. Chris Baybutt UK 30 2. Fritz Kolbeck West Germany 24 3. Don Godden UK 23 4. Mike Beaumont UK 19 5. Trevor Banks UK 19 6. Peter Lempenaur West Germany 18 7. Skjold Larsen Denmark 18 8. Peter Collins UK 15 9. Roelof Thijs Netherlands 14 10. Ab de Groot Netherlands 14 11. Hans von Weyhe West Germany 12 12. Denny Barber UK 11 13. Tjalle Reitsma Netherlands 9 14. Jorgen Johansen Denmark 6 15. Jan Holm Nielsen Denmark 5 16. Jürgen Goldstein West Germany 1 17. Sture Lindblom Sweden 0 18. - 1979 1. Gerald Short UK 20 2. Günther Brackland West Germany 18 3. Tjalle Reitsma Netherlands 17 4. John Britcher UK 17 5. Tormod Langli Norway 17 6. Chris Morton UK 14 7. Les Collins UK 11 8. Skjold Larsen Denmark 10 9. Finn Londal Denmark 10 10. Franz Kolbeck West Germany 9 11. Graham Hurry UK 8 12. Jørgen Johansen Denmark 7 13. Roelof Thijs Netherlands 7 14. Ewald Scheele West Germany 6 15. Ab de Groot Netherlands 3 16. Hans Johansson Sweden 2 17. Ilka Teromaa Finland 2 18. Giovanni Brizzolari Italy 0 19. - 1980 1. Willi Stauch West Germany 25 2. Gerald Short UK 21 3. Sture Lindblom Sweden 21 4. Trevor Banks UK 18 5. Les Collins UK 15 6. Skjold Larsen Denmark 13 7. Roelof Thijs Netherlands 11 8. Ikla Teromaa Finland 9 9. Josef Maucher West Germany 8 1 FIM/ UEM/ FIM-E GRASS TRACK EUROPEAN CHAMPIONSHIP 10. -
Dream Team : John Phelan
Dream Team : John Phelan I've been a fan since 1974, and have endured all of the ups and downs that my club, Oxford has been through since then. I've been through all the winters of uncertainty, the amazing Nielsen years, and witnessed some staggeringly good racing. Amongst my many memories, I've had the pleasure of parading both Joe Screen and Scott Nicholls around the Oxford circuit on my Harley-Davidson motorcycle after their respective British Championship successes in 2004 and 2005. My selection below is of riders who have ridden for Oxford, though there are a good few others that I could select, and the list is in no particular order. Nielsen Kennett Gordon Kennett My first hero. He had an amazing ability to pass people up the inside, and it was his pass on Barry Briggs in the first match I ever saw on Easter Monday at Oxford that got me hooked. That night at Wembley in 1978 when he got the Silver Medal in the World Final was something else. Hans Nielsen The man had it all. Fast when in front, a brilliant team rider, and never beaten until the flag fell. He seemed to have this amazing ability to drag whoever he was paired with into the first corner with him. No coincidence that Oxford's best years were '84 to '92 when he was in the team. Mick Poole Mick only spent one year at Oxford, but what a year. So many races I can remember, but his ability to pass other riders on the outside of the 4th bend was special. -
Track Records
TRACK RECORDS TRACK RECORDS AT THE START OF THE 1982 SEASON BRITISH LEAGUE: Belle Vue: 67.0 seconds, Peter Collins (Belle Vue) on July 3 1976 Birmingham: 58.9 seconds, Hans Nielsen (Birmingham) on October 2 1981 Coventry: ϲϭ͘ϰƐĞĐŽŶĚƐ͕DŝĐŚĂĞů>ĞĞ;<ŝŶŐ͛Ɛ>LJŶŶͿŽŶ:ƵŶĞ21 1980 and Ole Olsen (Coventry) on September 30 1981 Cradley Heath: 62.9 seconds, Bruce Penhall (Cradley Heath) on July 4 1981 Eastbourne: 58.2 seconds, Gordon Kennett (Eastbourne) on October 4 1981 Hackney: 61.8 seconds, Bruce Penhall (Cradley Heath) on August 14 1981 and Bo Petersen (Hackney) on September 11 1981 Halifax: 63.0 seconds, Les Collins (Leicester) on June 13 1981 Ipswich: 59.5 seconds, Kelly Moran (Eastbourne) on September 17 1981 <ŝŶŐ͛Ɛ>LJŶŶ͗ ϲϰ͘ϬƐĞĐŽŶĚƐ͕DŝĐŚĂĞů>ĞĞ;<ŝŶŐ͛Ɛ>LJŶŶͿŽŶ^ĞƉƚĞŵďĞƌ4 1980 Leicester: 62.3 seconds, Les Collins (Leicester) on 1 July 1980 Poole: 64.1 seconds, Shawn Moran (Sheffield) on August 5 1981 Reading: 59.7 seconds, Hans Nielsen (Birmingham) on September 28 1981 Sheffield: 64.2 seconds, Chris Morton (Belle Vue) on July 26 1979 Swindon: 66.5 seconds, Phil Crump (Swindon) on September 22 1979 and Peter Collins (Belle Vue) on September 27 1979 Wimbledon: 58.2 seconds, Scott Autrey (Exeter) on April 27 1978 TRACK RECORD HOLDERS: Two Les Collins, Peter Collins, Michael Lee, Hans Nielsen, Bruce Penhall One Scott Autrey, Phil Crump, Gordon Kennett, Kelly Moran, Shawn Moran, Chris Morton, Ole Olsen, Bo Petersen NATIONAL LEAGUE: Berwick: none Boston: 60.8 seconds, David Gagen (Boston) on June 14 1981 Canterbury: 67.4 seconds, Mike Ferreira (Canterbury) -
Programy Dwudziestu Sto Cl TV
• • NA STR. 17 TYlKO W „DB" Programy dwudziestu sto Cl TV poleca Firma Handlowa lllwno hurt Gdynia, ul. Opata Hackiego 12 tel. 23-52-86 tel.lfax 23-08-02 "·· Gd.-Kokoszk,, ""' 641 detaJ: MTS s.c. Gdynia, tel. 41-20·56w. ul. Mściwoja 1 O ul. Cementowa l !szl:.ólko drzew) tel. 20-89-79 Nr191 (15137) Rok L indeks 350028 ISSN0137 /9062 Nakład 65 tys. Czwartek, 18 sierpnia 1994 r. Cena 3000 zł Sierakowice, ·~I. 81-63-38 tDIWP7EllJJRit) .·. ·' tel. 81-69-36 lei i grąi!. Prezyden! Nagroda sierpnia. i I clnq en o nie chce óla Topuy usłyszał a , że wizyta w Eu Wltrew wu:eśalefszy111 anonso111 prasowym Topua IV, alnych planach przyjazdu poli tego miasta, w którym rozpo czas częła się druga wojna światowa. ropie nie dojdzie w tym roku do władca polinezylsklego państwa Tonga, nie przyled1le do nezyjskiego monarchy. Czytai • str. 7 okazało się, że wie nawet skutku. Sekretarz uznał, iż jest Sopotu. Moillwe, ie ten eg1otyc1ny monarcha odwled1i Wy• Pomysł zaproszenia Topuy Potem Zacharskiego IV na Wybrzeże wyszedł od o napaści Związku Radzieckie to o tyle korzystne, że daje stro bn:eie w pnyslłyn1 roku. prezydenta Sopotu, Jana Ko go na Polskę 17 września 1939. nie polskiej czas na dopełnienie Topua IV przyjechać miał jest zachowanie protokołu dy złowskiego, który w rozmowie Interesuje go też historia Prus - wszystkich formalności związa Prezydent Lech Wałęsa zwró• na zaproszenie władz Sopotu w plomatycznego, zgodnie z któ z wybrzeżową rzeźbiarką, Ma powiedziała ,,DB" przebywają nych z przyjazdem. ci! się w środę do ministra spraw sierpniu. Jego wizyta na Wy- - rym koronowane głowy powin ją Kuczyńską. -
Pychamistři SVĚTA NA PLOCHÉ DRÁZE 1.Místo 2.Místo
pychaMIST ŘI SV ĚTA NA PLOCHÉ DRÁZE 1.místo 2.místo 3.místo 1936 Lionel Van Praag (AUS) Eric Langton (ENG) Bluey Wilkinson (AUS) 1937 Jack Milne (USA) Wilbur Lamoreaux (USA) Cordy Milne (USA) 1938 Bluey Wilkinson (AUS) Jack Milne (USA) Louis Lawson (ENG) 1949 Tommy Price (ENG) Jack Parker (ENG) Louis Lawson (ENG) 1950 Freddie Williams (WAL) Wally Green (ENG) Graham Warren (AUS) 1951 Jack Young (AUS) Split Waterman (ENG) Jack Biggs (AUS) 1952 Jack Young (AUS) Freddie Williams (WAL) Bob Oakley (ENG) 1953 Freddie Williams (WAL) Split Waterman (ENG) Geoff Mardon (NZL) 1954 Ronnie Moore (NZL) Brian Crutcher (ENG) Olle Nygren (SWE) 1955 Peter Craven (ENG) Ronnie Moore (NZL) Barry Briggs (NZL) 1956 Ove Fundin (SWE) Ronnie Moore (NZL) Arthur Forrest (ENG) 1957 Barry Briggs (NZL) Ove Fundin (SWE) Peter Craven (ENG) 1958 Barry Briggs (NZL) Ove Fundin (SWE) Aub Lawson (AUS) 1959 Ronnie Moore (NZL) Ove Fundin (SWE) Barry Briggs (NZL) 1960 Ove Fundin (SWE) Ronnie Moore (NZL) Peter Craven (ENG) 1961 Ove Fundin (SWE) Bjorn Knutsson (SWE) Gote Nordin (SWE) 1962 Peter Craven (ENG) Barry Briggs (NZL) Ove Fundin (SWE) 1963 Ove Fundin (SWE) Bjorn Knutsson (SWE) Barry Briggs (NZL) 1964 Barry Briggs (NZL) Igor Plechanov (RUS) Ove Fundin (SWE) 1965 Bjorn Knutsson (SWE) Igor Plechanov (RUS) Ove Fundin (SWE) 1966 Barry Briggs (NZL) Sverre Harrfeldt (NOR) Antonin Woryna (POL) 1967 Ove Fundin (SWE) Bengt Jansson (SWE) Ivan Mauger (NZL) 1968 Ivan Mauger (NZL) Barry Briggs (NZL) Edward Jancarz (POL) 1969 Ivan Mauger (NZL) Barry Briggs (NZL) Soren Sjosten (SWE) 1970 -
S Exeter Falcons Speedway Results 1984
Exeter Falcons S Speedway Results 1984 County Ground Stadium off Cowick Street Exeter S.C.B. Licence No. 84/33 Track Length: 433 yards (396 metres) Compiled by Dave Allan Version 2 October 2020 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My thanks to the following: Richard Bills Rob Dorans Tony Lethbridge Stuart Staite-Aris Gary Weldon Steve Wilkes The knowledgable members of the British Speedway Forum. CONTACT If you discover any inaccuracies, can provide missing details or have any information which you feel may benefit this file, please contact: [email protected] A list of main requirements can be found at the end of this file. REVISIONS Version 1 first published May 2015. Version 2 first published October 2020. THE FOLLOWING NOTATION IS IN USE THROUGHOUT THIS FILE SCORECHART HEAT DETAILS DESCRIPTION (guest) Rider making a ‘full and proper’ guest appearance (loanee) Rider drafted in from home or local track to make up a short-handed team (F) Rider scored a full maximum (see note A) (P) Rider scored a paid maximum (see note A) R/R Rider replacement rule in operation * Denotes bonus point awarded N Rider replaced by reserve TS Rider replaced by tactical substitute (see note B) R (ret) Rider did not finish for reason other than fall or exclusion F (fell) Rider fell and did not remount FX (f, exc) Rider fell and was excluded from race or rerun FN (f, ns) Rider fell and was unable to take their place in rerun X (exc, reason ) Rider excluded for any other reason not E or M (reason appended where known) E (exc, tapes) Rider excluded for starting offence (including -
The Story of the World Championship
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP THE STORY OF THE WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP Heat 14 of the 1982 individual World Final is still being hotly debated by supporters today, some 30 years after Bruce Penhall and Kenny Carter clashed in their brutal battle in the Los Angeles Coliseum. It was the race that effectively decided the destiny of the 1982 title race ŝŶWĞŶŚĂůů͛ƐĨĂǀŽƵƌ͘͘͘ĂŶĚƐŵĂƐŚĞĚƚŚĞŚŽƉĞƐŽĨŶŐůŝƐŚƐƚĂƌƐĂƌƚĞƌĂŶĚ>ĞƐŽůůŝŶƐ͘ Collins, who went into the first ever final to be staged outside of Europe as the new Inter-Continental Champion, continued where he had left off in Vetlanda by defeating the heavily fancied pre-meeting favourite Penhall in their opening race. Collins, for once emerging from ƚŚĞƐŚĂĚŽǁŽĨŚŝƐďŝŐďƌŽƚŚĞƌWĞƚĞƌŽŶƚŚĞƐƉŽƌƚ͛ƐďŝŐŐĞƐƚŶŝŐŚƚŽĨƚŚĞLJĞĂƌ͕ĂĐƚƵĂůůLJŚĂĚƚŚĞĂƵĚĂĐŝƚLJĂŶĚƐŬŝůůƚŽƌĞ-pass Penhall to win a breathtaking fourth heat that set LA alight. With Carter making light work of a badly bruised lung sustained in a bad crash at Ipswich a few weeks earlier, hopes were high among the Brits that Penhall would be denied a second consecutive world title. But then it all unravelled in a dramatic Heat 14, the fourth round of races under the old 20-heat, one-off World Championship formula. It pitched the unbeaten Carter against Penhall, who had won his second and third outings to set up a crucial encounter that no scriptwriter in nearby Hollywood could ever have imagined. ,ĂůŝĨĂdž͛Ɛ͚<ŝŶŐ<ĞŶŶLJ͛ĂŶĚƌĂĚůĞLJ,ĞĂƚŚ͛Ɛ͛:ƵŝĐLJƌƵĐŝĞ͛ŚĂĚďĞĞŶĂƚůŽŐŐĞƌŚĞĂĚƐĨŽƌŵŽƌĞƚŚĂŶĂLJĞĂƌ͕ƐŝŶĐĞĂŶĞdžƉůŽƐŝǀĞƐĐrap during the 1981 Overseas Final at London White City ĞŶĚĞĚǁŝƚŚƚŚĞŵďŽƚŚŽŶƚŚĞĚĞĐŬ͘ĂƌƚĞƌŚĂĚďĞĞŶŶŐůĂŶĚ͛ƐŚŝŐŚĞƐƚƉůĂĐĞĚĨŝŶŝƐŚĞƌŝŶƚŚĞ͛ϴϭ World Final at Wembley, where Penhall was crowned champion for the first time, so the Yorkshire tyke sensed that his time had come for revenge over his American nemesis. He was desperate, perhaps too desperate. -
Fim Speedway World Cup/ Speedway of Nations
FIM SPEEDWAY WORLD CUP/ SPEEDWAY OF NATIONS FIM SPEEDWAY WORLD TEAM CHAMPIONSHIP (1960-93) FIM SPEEDWAY WORLD CUP (1994-2017) FIM SPEEDWAY OF NATIONS (2018- ) Year Posn Nation Riders Points 1960 1. Sweden (1st) Ove Fundin, Björn Knutsson, Olle Nygren, Rune Sörmander 44 2. UK Peter Craven, Ken McKinlay, Ron How, George White, 30 Nigel Boocock 3. Czechoslovakia Antonín Kasper Sr., Luboš Tomíček, Jaroslav Machač, 15 František Richter 4. Poland Marian Kaiser, Mieczysław Polukard, Konstanty Pociejkowski, 7 Jan Malinowski, Bronisław Rogal 1961 1. Poland (1st) Marian Kaiser, Henryk Zyto, Florian Kapala, 32 Stanisław Tkocz, Mieczysław Polukard 2. Sweden Ove Fundin, Rune Sörmander, Björn Knutsson, 31 Per-Tage Svensson 3. UK Peter Craven, Bob Andrews, Ken McKinlay, Ron How 21 4. Czechoslovakia Antonín Kasper Sr., Luboš Tomíček, Bohumil Bartonek, 12 Stanislav Svoboda 1962 1. Sweden (2nd) Ove Fundin, Björn Knutsson, Rune Sörmander, Göte Nordin, 36 Sören Sjösten 2. UK Peter Craven, Ron How, Cyril Maidment, Ronnie Moore (NZ), 24 Barry Briggs (NZ) 3. Poland Marian Kaiser, Florian Kapała, Joachim Maj, Paweł Waloszek, 20 Mieczysław Polukard 4. Czechoslovakia Luboš Tomíček, Jaroslav Volf, Bedřich Slaný, Karel Prusa Sr. 16 1963 1. Sweden (3rd) Ove Fundin, Björn Knutsson, Rune Sörmander, Göte Nordin, 37 Per Sörmander 2. Czechoslovakia Antonín Kaspar Sr., Stanislav Kubiček, Miroslav Smidl, 27 Luboš Tomiček 3. UK Peter Craven, Dick Fisher, Leo McAuliffe, Barry Briggs (NZ), 25 Ronnie Moore (NZ) 4. Poland Marian Kaiser, Stanisław Tkocz, Andrzej Pogorzecki, 7 Henryk Zyto, Joachim Maj 1964 1. Sweden (4th) Ove Fundin, Björn Knutsson, Rune Sörmander, Göte Nordin, 34 Sören Sjösten 2. USSR Igor Plechanov, Gennady Kurilenko, Yury Chekranov, 25 Boris Samodorov 3.