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The
following teams have won
the
Jeux Sans Frontières International Final:
Jeux Sans Frontières (1st
Run) |
1965 |
Ciney
(Belgium) /
Saint-Amand-les-Eaux (France) |
1966 |
Eichstätt
(West Germany) |
1967 |
Bardenburg
(West Germany) |
1968 |
Osterholz-Scharmbeek
(West Germany) * |
1969 |
Shrewsbury
(Great Britain) /
Wolfsburg (West Germany) ** |
1970 |
Como (Italy) |
1971 |
Blackpool
(Great Britain) |
1972 |
La
Chaux-de-Fonds (Switzerland) |
1973 |
Ely
(Great Britain) |
1974 |
Muotathal
(Switzerland) |
1975 |
Nancy
(France) |
1976 |
Ettlingen
(West Germany) |
1977 |
Schliersee
(West Germany) |
1978 |
Abano Terme
(Italy) |
1979 |
Bar-le-Duc
(France) |
1980 |
Vilamoura
(Portugal) |
1981 |
Dartmouth
(Great Britain) /
Lisboa (Portugal) |
1982 |
Rochefort
(Belgium) |
Jeux
Sans Frontières (2nd Run) |
1988 |
Ilha da Madeira
(Portugal) |
1989 |
Ilhas dos
Açores
(Portugal) |
1990 |
Jaca
(Spain) |
1991 |
Vigevano
(Italy) |
1992 |
Třebíč
(Czechoslovakia) |
1993 |
Kecskemét
(Hungary) |
1994 |
Česká
Třebová (Czech Republic) |
1995 |
Brno
(Czech Republic) |
1996 |
Kecskemét
(Hungary) |
1997 |
Amadora
(Portugal) |
1998 |
Százhalombatta (Hungary) |
1999 |
Bolzano
Südtirol (Italy) |
Eurogames (3rd Run) |
2019 |
München (Germany) |
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Jeux Sans Frontières
champions were decided as follows:
-
JSF 1965-1982:
Winner of International Final
-
JSF
1988-1999: Winner of International Final
-
Eurogames 2019: Winner of International Final
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*
**
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The winner of the 1968 International Final is often incorrectly
given as Siegen.
This
was won by Wolfsburg in a tie-breaker, but the team offered
Shrewsbury a draw.
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JSFnetGB Data Bank pages researched by
Neil Storer and
Alan Hayes
with Ischa Bijl, Julien Dessy, Sébastien Dias, David Hamilton, Denis Kirsanov, Paul Leaver, Philippe Minet,
Christos Moustakas, David Laich Ruiz, Marko Voštan and JSFnet Websites |
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