Men´s U19 World Championships
Final Round played every even year with 16 teams, with regional qualifications held approx. 8 months prior to the final round.
12th Men’s U19 WFC 2023 – Frederikshavn, Denmark
- EUR1 Qualification – Salzburg, Austria
- EUR2 Qualification – El Escorial, Spain
- AOFC Qualification – Wellington, New Zealand
- AMER Qualification – Salt Lake City, USA
11th Men’s U19 WFC 2021 – Brno, Czech Republic
- All qualifications were cancelled due to Covid-19
10th Men’s U19 WFC 2019 – Halifax, NS, Canada
- EUR1 Qualification – Moscow, Russia
- EUR2 Qualification – Bolzano, Italy
- AOFC Qualification – Wellington, New Zealand
9th Men’s U19 WFC 2017 – Växjö, Sweden
- EUR Qualification – Celano, Italy
- AOFC Qualification – Fujiyoshida, Japan
8th Men’s U19 WFC 2015 – Helsingborg, Sweden
- EUR Qualification – Madrid, Spain
- AOFC Qualification – Sydney, Australia
7th Men’s U19 WFC 2013 – Hamburg, Germany
- EUR Qualification – Ciampino, Italy
6th Men’s U19 WFC 2011 – Weissenfels, Germany
- EUR Qualification – Benidorm, Spain
5th Men’s U19 WFC 2009 – Turku & Raisio, Finland
- EUR Qualification – Kartal, Hungary
4th Men’s U19 WFC 2007 – Kirchberg & Zuchwil, Switzerland
- EUR Qualification – Malacky, Slovakia
3rd Men’s U19 WFC 2005 – Cesis, Valmiera, & Koceni, Latvia
2nd Men’s U19 WFC 2003 – Prague, Czech Republic
1st Men’s U19 WFC 2001 – Weissenfels, Merseburg, Hohenmölsen, Naumburg, Prittiz, Halle,
Markranstädt, & Dessau, Germany
Event Evolution
2019 – 26 teams registered. Regional qualifications played in Europe and Asia Oceania. Final Round played with 16 teams divided into A- & B-divisions, each with 8 teams in two groups. Loser of A-division relegated to B-division. Winner of B-division promoted to A-division. Played over 5 days. First time played outside of Europe
2017 – 26 teams registered. Regional qualifications played in Europe and Asia Oceania. Final Round played with 16 teams divided into A- & B-divisions, each with 8 teams in two groups. Loser of A-division relegated to B-division. Winner of B-division promoted to A-division. Played over 5 days
2015 – 25 teams registered. Regional qualifications played in Europe and Asia Oceania. Final Round played with 16 teams divided into A- & B-divisions, each with 8 teams in two groups. Loser of A-division relegated to B-division. Winner of B-division promoted to A-division. Played over 5 days
2013 – 22 teams registered. Regional qualification played in Europe. Final Round played with 16 teams divided into A- & B-divisions, each with 8 teams in two groups. Loser of A-division relegated to B-division. Winner of B-division promoted to A-division. Played over 5 days
2011 – 20 teams registered. Regional qualification played in Europe. Final Round played with 16 teams divided into A- & B-divisions, each with 8 teams in two groups. Loser of A-division relegated to B-division. Winner of B-division promoted to A-division. Played over 5 days
2009 – 20 teams registered. Regional qualification played in Europe. Final Round played with 16 teams divided into A- & B-divisions, each with 8 teams in two groups. Loser of A-division relegated to B-division. Winner of B-division promoted to A-division. Played over 5 days
2007 – 19 teams registered. Qualification held for the first time in Europe. Final Round played with 16 teams divided into A- & B-divisions, each with 8 teams in two groups. Loser of A-division relegated to B-division. Winner of B-division promoted to A-division. Played over 5 days.
2005 – 16 teams divided into A- & B-divisions, both with 8 teams in two groups. Loser of A-division relegated to B-division. Winner of B-division promoted to A-division. Played over 5 days
2003 – 16 teams divided into A- & B-divisions, both with 8 teams in two groups. Loser of A-division relegated to B-division. Winner of B-division promoted to A-division. Played over 5 days
2001 – 12 teams divided into three groups. Played over 6 days