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// Workers AI · dad joke modeWhat did Team World Championships say to the ball? You're on our team.

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The IRV Team World Championships (known as the Team World Cup until 2023) is an international wheel gymnastics competition where the top four national teams compete against each other. It is organized every two years by the International Wheel Gymnastics Federation (IRV).[1]

Competition format

[edit]

The competition consists of six rounds, with each nation performing one routine per round. The highest-scoring routine in each round earns 4 points, the second-highest 3 points, third place 2 points, and fourth place 1 point. In addition, each team has one joker, which doubles the points earned in a selected round. The team with the highest point total after all six rounds wins the competition.[2]

Separate competitions are held for junior and senior teams. Teams consist of 4 to 6 athletes. Each team performs six routines across different disciplines (2× straight line, 2× spiral, 1× vault, and 1× routine in a discipline chosen by the team). [2]

Nations qualify for the Team World Championships based on their results at the preceding Wheel Gymnastics World Championships.[3]

Until 2008, an "All-Star" team also competed alongside the qualifying national teams. This team was composed of top individual finalists from the previous World Championships as well as gymnasts from host clubs.[4]

2027

[edit]

The 2027 IRV Team World Championships will take place in Salzburg, Austria. Germany, Switzerland, Israel, and the Netherlands have qualified for the event.[5][6]

2025

[edit]

The 2025 IRV Team World Championships were held as part of the International German Gymnastics Festival (Deutsches Turnfest) in Leipzig, Germany[7]. For the first time in history, the junior world title was shared between Switzerland and Israel rather than won outright by Germany.[8]

Juniors[8][9]
Rank Nation Athletes Points
1  Switzerland Meret Stark, Timon Peter, Olivia Suter, Elea Peter 25
1  Israel Gali Yarsky, Bar Dubinsky, Naomi Livne, Roni Ezra, Roni Schusheim 25
3  Germany Bero Schröter, Frieda Wilke, Annika Wasmuth, Sophie Julius, Jamal Kiel, Nils Münster 20
4  Belgium Laura Schmitz, Nela Knodt, Mara Bartholemy, Wilhelm Uffelmann 14
Seniors[8][10]
Rank Nation Athletes Points
1  Germany Karina Peisker, Lea Gmeiner, Malte Schröder, Johannes Stolper, Emma Gerlitz 25
2  Austria Malena Kernacs, Luisa Galvan, Birgit Halwachs, Selina Memeti 22
3  Japan Shuri Akasaka, Hiroki Yasutaka, Aya Horiguchi, Shiori Urikane, Ryuichi Goto, Yasuhiko Takahashi 20
4  Switzerland Simon Rufener, Chiara Lenzo, Manuel Roth, Shannon Rüttimann 16

2023

[edit]

The 2023 IRV Team World Championships took place on 15 July 2023 at the Broadway Armory Park in Chicago, United States.[11] It was the first edition to feature a junior competition.

Juniors[12][13]
Rank Nation Athletes Points
1  Germany Jamal Kiel, Johanna Calmano, Sophie Julius, Ella Köhler, Frieda Wilke, Mia Schmidt 23
2  Israel Roni Schusheim, Hadas Nir, Gali Rosner, Uri Porat 22
3  Switzerland Luca Küttel, Noemi Meier, Katharina Müller, Meret Stark, Fabienne Wehrli 20
4  United States Jacob Hartwell, Alexa Gola, Lola Lown, Aidan Lish, Karly O’Brien, Aidan Elliot 8
Seniors[14][13]
Rank Nation Athletes Points
1  Germany Johannes Stolper, Emma Gerlitz, Karina Peisker, Lilia Lessel, Kira Homeyer, Malte Schröder 23
2  Switzerland Chiara Lenzo, Simon Rufener, Leonie Botta, Cheyenne Wietlisbach, Fabrice Schubert 21
3  Japan Ryuichi Goto, Yasuhiko Takahashi, Hiroki Yasutaka, Aya Horiguchi, Miho Yamada 17
4  Austria Malena Kernacs, Selina Memeti, Birgit Halwachs 12

2019

[edit]
Akita Prefectural Gymnasium, venue of the 2019 Team World Cup

The 2019 Team World Cup took place on 21 April 2019 in Akita, Japan.[15] It was the first international wheel gymnastics event hosted in Japan.[16]

Results[17][18]
Rank Nation Athletes Points
1  Germany Carsten Heimer, Kira Homeyer, Sarah Metz, Luca Christ 21
2  Japan Yasuhiko Takahashi, Daisuke Mori, Aya Horiguchi, Yuki Matsuura 20
3  Switzerland Matthias Reich, Leonie Botta, Simon Rufener 19
4  Netherlands Martine van den Boogaard, Sanne Romijn, Ilse van der Ham, Sannah Boer 15

2017

[edit]

The 2017 Team World Cup was held on 22 April in Salzburg, Austria. It was jointly organized by the Austrian Wheel Gymnastics Association and the IRV.[19]

Results[20]
Rank Nation Athletes Points
1  Switzerland Cheyenne Rechsteiner, Sabine Krumm, Edwina Huber 24
2  Germany Marcel Schawo, Yana Loofts, Lilia Lessel, Kira Homeyer 18
3  Austria Alexander Müller, Ingrid Vukusic, Veronika Brunnauer 16
4  Japan Yasuhiko Takahashi, Yuuki Matsuura, Nobuhiro Koyama, Aya Horiguchi 15

2014

[edit]
Exterior of the Tempodrom

The 2014 Team World Cup took place on 29 March at the Tempodrom in Berlin, Germany.[21] For the first time in the history of the competition, a country other than Germany won the title.[22] It was also the first wheel gymnastics event to be live-streamed online.[23]

Results[24]
Rank Nation Athletes Points
1  Japan Yasuhiko Takahashi, Yuuki Matsuura, Aya Horiguchi, Daisuke Mori 21
2  Germany Sarah Metz, Kathrin Schad, Laura Stullich, Riccarda Vogel 18
2  Netherlands Boy Looijen, Myrna van Berkel, Mariël Dekker, Linde Wester 18
2  Switzerland Cheyenne Rechsteiner, Sabine Krumm, Edwina Huber, Jacqueline Müller 18

2012

[edit]

The 2012 Team World Cup took place on 30 March 2012 at the Waldmannhalle in Baar, Switzerland. This marked the first time the event was held outside of Germany. The second part of the competition was held on Sunday, 1 April at the Reichswald-Sporthalle in Ramstein, Germany.[25]

Day 1 Results[26]
Rank Nation Athletes Points
1  Germany Robert Maaser, Laura Stullich, Svenja Trepte, Christoph Clausen 24
2  Netherlands Mariël Dekker, Myrna van Berkel, Boy Looijen, Martine v.d. Boogaard 18
3  Japan Sarasa Mori, Motonobu Tamura, Shadai Wakuta, Aya Horiguchi 17
4  Switzerland Cheyenne Rechsteiner, Remo Meyer, Edwina Huber, Tiziana Scherer 15
Day 2 Results[25][27]
Rank Nation
1  Germany
2  Japan
3  Netherlands
4  Switzerland

2010

[edit]

The 5th Team World Cup was held on 28 March 2010 in Finnentrop, Germany.[28]

Results[29]
Rank Nation Athletes Points
1  Germany Christoph Clausen, Julia Pohling, Robert Maaser, Svenja Trepte 28
2  Japan Motonobu Tamura, Ichiro Fukuhara, Yasuhiko Takahashi, Daisuke Mori 18
3  Netherlands Boy Looijen, Mariël Dekker, Kirstin Heerdink, Jeroen de Bruin 14
4  Switzerland Vroni Kostezer, Remo Meyer, Tiziana Scherer, Stefanie Stutz 12

2008

[edit]

The 4th Team World Cup took place on 15 March 2008 in Wolfstein, Germany, and on 16 March 2008 in Ramstein-Miesenbach, Germany.[30] It was the first edition in which teams could play a joker card to double their points scored in a round.

Results[31]
Rank Nation Athletes Part 1 Part 2 Total
1  Germany Janin Oer, Annette Pusch, Constantin Malchin, Nadine Münster 24 25 49
2 All-Star Team Vincent Klimo (Austria), Solveig Krapf (Norway), Sabine Krumm (Switzerland), Cécile Meschberger (Switzerland), Nina Nickel 18 16 34
3  Japan Shinichiro Goeku, Kinji Furuya, Daisuke Mori, Kazuya Ezuka 16 16 32
3  Netherlands Leonard Bakker, Kirstin Heerdink, Jeroen de Bruin, Rick de Boer 17 15 32

2006

[edit]

The 3rd Team World Cup took place on 8 April 2006 in Flensburg, Germany, and on 9 April 2006 in Trappenkamp, Germany. A new judging system for vault was introduced, alongside the round-by-round point system rather than counting total execution scores.[32]

Results[33]
Rank Nation Athletes Part 1 Part 2 Total
1  Germany Achus Emeis, Constantin Malchin, Janin Oer, Julius Petri 19 20 39
2 All-Star Team Christoph Clausen, Tim Seidel, Cornelia Kranzi, Linde Wester 14 11 25
3  Japan Shigeo Nomi, Takako Hiwa, Yoichi Matsumoto, Yukako Fukase 13 11 24
4  Switzerland Vroni Kostezer, Cécile Meschberger, Daniel Roos, Christel Ischi 9 13 22

2004

[edit]

The 2nd Team World Cup was held on 3 and 4 April 2004 in Leverkusen and Wiesbaden, Germany.

Results[34]
Rank Nation Athletes Part 1 Part 2 Total
1  Germany Janin Oer, Julius Petri, Julia Pohling, Jan Schäfer 64.35
2 All-Star Team Claudia Schäfer, Freddy Bruell, Jermain Dotson, Lisa Buddrus 58.50
3  Japan Atsuko Motoya, Satoshi Motoya, Yasuaki Yoshikawa, Takako Hiwa 58.20
4  Switzerland Cécile Meschberger, Claudine Müller, Flavian Graber, Jasmin Braunwalder 49.75
5  Norway Hildegunn Solgaard, Nora Boldermo, Charlotte Ostlie, Anne Roer Walland 47.50

2002

[edit]

The inaugural Team World Cup took place on 23 March 2002 in Würzburg, Germany.[35]

Results[35]
Rank Nation Athletes Points
1  Germany Jeanette Groschup, Jan Schäfer, Julia Pohling, Linda Eitelwein 51.95
2  Japan Satoshi Motoya, Takako Hiwa, Yohei Nishii, Atsuka Wakayama 48.05
3  Norway Lena Bertelsen, Trude Linvolden, Lin-Veronica Samuelsen, Hildegunn Solgaard 46.70
4 All-Star Team Paulo Lucena Silva, Jermaine Dotson, Thérèse Verdoorn, Maarten van Stekelenburg 44.80
5  Switzerland Claudine Müller, Cécile Meschberger, Jasmin Braunwalder, Luzian Graber 43.65
[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ↑ "Past Events from 1997, May 13 - July 28 World Championships". International Wheel Gymnastics Federation (IRV). 13 May 1997. Retrieved 1 September 2024.
  2. 1 2 "IRV Competition Rules 2024" (PDF). International Wheel Gymnastics Federation. Retrieved 1 September 2024.
  3. ↑ "Vier Weltmeistertitel und zahlreiche Podestplätze für die Schweiz". stv-fsg.ch (in Swiss High German). 2026-06-30. Retrieved 2026-07-24.
  4. ↑ "2nd World Team-Cup 2004" (in German). GYMmedia.de. Retrieved 7 September 2024.
  5. ↑ Sollohub, Maria (5 July 2026). "Final Day of the 2026 IRV Wheel Gymnastics World Championships". International Wheel Gymnastics Federation. Retrieved 16 July 2026.
  6. ↑ "Termine". www.rhoenrad.at (in German). Retrieved 2026-07-24.
  7. ↑ "Rhönradturnen - Das Turnfest 2025 in Leipzig". www.turnfest.de. Retrieved 2026-07-24.
  8. 1 2 3 "IRV Team World Championships 2025". International Wheel Gymnastics Federation. 14 October 2024. Retrieved 5 June 2025.
  9. ↑ "Gold für Deutschland bei der Rhönrad-Team-WM". www.dtb.de (in German). 2025-06-02. Retrieved 2026-07-24.
  10. ↑ Peisker, Peter (2 June 2025). "Lea Gmeiner gewinnt Gold bei der Team Weltmeisterschaft (Bild links)". btv-turnen.de. Retrieved 2026-07-24.
  11. ↑ "IRV Team World Championships 2023". International Wheel Gymnastics Federation. 13 July 2020. Retrieved 1 September 2024.
  12. ↑ "Results Team WC 2023 - Juniors". International Wheel Gymnastics Federation. Retrieved 1 September 2024.
  13. 1 2 Geschaeftsstelle, A. T. V. (2023-03-26). "5 Schweizermeister :innen und 3 WM-Tickets". Appenzellischer Turnverband (in German). Retrieved 2026-07-24.
  14. ↑ "Results Team WC 2023 - Seniors". International Wheel Gymnastics Federation. Retrieved 1 September 2024.
  15. ↑ "2019 Team World Cup". International Wheel Gymnastics Federation. 28 May 2020. Retrieved 1 September 2024.
  16. ↑ "World Team-Cup Rhönradturnen 2019 erstmals in Japan" (in German). GYMmedia.de. Retrieved 1 September 2024.
  17. ↑ "DTB-Rhönrad-Team gewinnt den Team Worldcup 2019" (in German). Deutscher Turner-Bund. Retrieved 1 September 2024.
  18. ↑ "Starting Order for 2019 Team World Cup in Akita". International Wheel Gymnastics Federation. 20 April 2019. Retrieved 1 September 2024.
  19. ↑ "2017 Team World Cup". International Wheel Gymnastics Federation. 28 May 2020. Retrieved 1 September 2024.
  20. ↑ "Team Germany belegt Platz 2 bei Team World Cup 2017" (in German). Deutscher Turner-Bund. Retrieved 1 September 2024.
  21. ↑ "2014 Team World Cup". International Wheel Gymnastics Federation. 28 May 2020. Retrieved 1 September 2024.
  22. ↑ "7th World Team Cup: Japanese victory in Berlin Tempodrom" (in German). GYMmedia.de. Retrieved 1 September 2024.
  23. ↑ BTVRhoenrad (18 April 2014). "Team World Cup 2014 Trailer". Retrieved 7 September 2024.
  24. ↑ "Results - TWC14-results.pdf" (PDF). International Wheel Gymnastics Federation. Retrieved 7 September 2024.
  25. 1 2 "Team Deutschland verteidigt auch am 2. Tag Rhönrad-Weltpokal 2012 erfolgreich" (in German). GYMmedia.de. Retrieved 7 September 2024.
  26. ↑ "Wertung Baar.numbers - 12-03-WC-Baar-results.pdf" (PDF). Retrieved 7 September 2024.
  27. ↑ S. T. V. Untersiggenthal (16 May 2012). "Team World Cup 2012 – Rhönrad" (in German). Oltner Tagblatt. Retrieved 8 September 2024.
  28. ↑ "5. World Team Cup 2010 - Rhönradturnen in Finnentrop" (in German). GYMmedia.de. Retrieved 7 September 2024.
  29. ↑ "WTC10-results.pdf" (PDF). International Wheel Gymnastics Federation. Retrieved 7 September 2024.
  30. ↑ "IV. Rhönrad-World-Team-CUP 2008" (in German). GYMmedia.de. Retrieved 7 September 2024.
  31. ↑ "WorldTC08-results.pdf" (PDF). International Wheel Gymnastics Federation. Retrieved 7 September 2024.
  32. ↑ "Rhönrad-World-Team-Cup: Deutschland holt erneut den Titel" (in German). GYMmedia.de. Retrieved 7 September 2024.
  33. ↑ "WTC06-results.pdf" (PDF). International Wheel Gymnastics Federation. Retrieved 7 September 2024.
  34. ↑ "Siegerliste World-Cup 03-04-04.pdf" (PDF). GYMmedia.de. Retrieved 7 September 2024.
  35. 1 2 "1st World Team Cup Report". GYMmedia.de. Retrieved 7 September 2024.
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