1st IAAF World Junior Championships
Olympic Stadium
Athens, Greece
July 16-20, 1986
Contested by 1188 athletes from 143 countries
Number of countries providing:
Champions: 15; Medallists: 27; Finalists: 48
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2nd IAAF World Junior Championships
Laurentian University Stadium
Sudbury, Canada
July 27-31, 1988
Contested by 1052 athletes from 122 countries
Number of countries providing:
Champions: 14; Medallists: 31; Finalists: 46
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3rd IAAF World Junior Championships
Deveti Septemvri Stadium
Plovdiv, Bulgaria
August 8-12, 1990
Contested by 1033 athletes from 86 countries
Number of countries providing:
Champions: 17; Medallists: 30; Finalists: 46
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4th IAAF World Junior Championships
Olympic Stadium
Seoul, Korea
September 16-20, 1992
Contested by 977 athletes from 90 countries
Number of countries providing:
Champions: 16; Medallists: 30; Finalists: 52
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5th IAAF World Junior Championships
Estadio Universitario
Lisbon, Portugal
July 20-24, 1994
Contested by 1179 athletes from 143 countries
Number of countries providing:
Champions: 22; Medallists: 39; Finalists: 56
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6th IAAF World Junior Championships
Sydney International Athletic Centre (Homebush)
Sydney, Australia
August 20-25, 1996
Contested by 1080 athletes from 143 countries
Number of countries providing:
Champions: 19; Medallists: 35; Finalists: 61
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7th IAAF World Junior
Championships
Parc Des Sports
Annecy 1998
July 28-August 2, 1998
Contested by 1184 athletes from 170 countries
Most golds won by: People’s Republic of China - 7
Future stars competing included: Olli-Pekka Karjalainen, Roman Rasskazov, Yin Lili, Baha
Rahouli |
8th CocaCola/IAAF World Junior
Championships
Estadio Nacional
Santiago (Chile) 2000
17-22 October 2000
Contested by 1150 athletes from 157 countries
Number of countries providing:
Champions: 21; Medallists: 38; Finalists 62
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