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2021 in sports

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

2021 in sports describes the year's events in world sport.

Major sports news

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World records

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In chronological order

Deaths

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Competitions by month

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  • 2 – 10 March: in Bulgaria Bansko
    • Super G winners: Italy Giovanni Franzoni (m) / Austria Lena Wechner (f)
    • Giant Slalom winners: Austria Lukas Fuerstein (m) / Sweden Hanna Aronsson Elfman (f)
    • Slalom winners: United States Benjamin Ritchie (m) / Italy Sophie Mathiou (f)
Men's
Women's
Mixed

2020–21 Citizen World Cup

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  • 2 & 3 January: WC #1 in Switzerland Pontresina
    • Event cancelled
  • 7 – 9 January: WC #2 in Italy Falcade/Moena
    • Men's Super G winners: Italy Francesco Gatto (No. 1) / Italy Matteo Pradal (No. 2)
    • Women's Super G winners: Canada Katrina van Soest (2 times)
  • 9 & 10 January: WC #3 in Germany Lenggries/Brauneck
    • Event cancelled
  • 9 & 10 January: WC #4 in Austria Turnau
    • Men's Slalom winners: Czech Republic Michał Staszowski (No. 1) / Slovakia Filip Botka (No. 2)
    • Women's Slalom winners: Slovakia Petra Hromcová (2 times)
  • 16 & 17 January: WC #5 in Austria Reiteralm
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Austria Jakob Greber (No. 1) / Austria Max Greber (No. 2)
  • 28 – 31 January: WC #6 in Italy Passo San Pellegrino
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Czech Republic Jan Koula (2 times)
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Canada Caroline Beauchamp (No. 1) / Italy Carlotta De Leonardis (No. 2)
  • 9 – 12 February: WC #7 in Italy Abetone
    • Slalom winners: United Kingdom Toby Case (m) / Italy Lisa Rodari (f)
    • Giant Slalom winners: Italy Thomas Meraner (m) / Italy Camilla Furletti (f)
  • 18 February 20: WC #8 in Switzerland Sils/Furtschellas
    • Men's Slalom winners: Switzerland Luc Herrmann (2 times)
    • Women's Slalom winners: Italy Carlotta Maria Clara Marcora (2 times)
  • 20 & 21 February: WC #9 in Spain La Molina
    • Giant Slalom winners: Spain Andrés García (m) / Spain Inês Araújo (f)
    • Slalom winners: Spain Samuel Beso (m) / Spain Inés Sanmartín Arbones (f)
  • 1 – 3 March: WC #10 in Austria Hinterreit
    • Men's Super G winners: Austria Luis Tritscher (2 times)
    • Women's Super G winners: Austria Florentina Schnittler (No. 1) / Germany Chantal-Isell Laszlo (No. 2)
  • 6 & 7 March: WC #11 in Spain Espot
    • Men's Slalom winners: Spain Aniol Torres Casas (No. 1) / Spain Alejandro Miquel (No. 2)
    • Women's Slalom winners: Spain Inés Sanmartín Arbones (No. 1) / Spain Noelia Gasienica-Kotelnicka (No. 2)
  • 6 & 7 March: WC #11 in Switzerland Tschappina
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Austria Martin-Luis Walch (No. 1) / Switzerland Dario Büschlen (No. 2)
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Switzerland Selina Gadient (2 times)
  • 15 March: WC #12 in Italy Santa Caterina di Valfurva
    • Super G winners: Italy Luca Resinelli (m) / Switzerland Flavia Lüönd (f)

2020–21 FIS Alpine Ski Europa Cup

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  • 2 & 3 November 2020: EC #1 in Austria Obergurgl
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Austria Raphael Haaser (No. 1) / Germany Julian Rauchfuss (No. 2)
  • 7 – 9 December 2020: EC #2 in Switzerland Zinal (Men's only)
  • 12 & 13 December 2020: EC #3 in Italy Cadipietra (Women's only)
  • 12 – 15 December 2020: EC #4 in Italy Santa Caterina di Valfurva (Men's only)
    • Men's Downhill winners: Austria Maximilian Lahnsteiner (No. 1) / Austria Clemens Nocker (No. 2)
  • 16 & 17 December 2020: EC #5 in Austria Hippach (Women's only)
  • 17 & 18 December 2020: EC #6 in Italy Val di Fassa (Men's only)
  • 20 & 21 December 2020: EC #7 in Italy Andalo (Women's only)
  • 21 & 22 December 2020: EC #8 in Austria Altenmarkt (Men's only)
    • Men's Super G winners: Austria Raphael Haaser (No. 1) / France Roy Piccard (No. 2)
  • 4 & 5 January: EC #9 in Switzerland Zinal (Women's only)
    • Women's Super G winners: Switzerland Stephanie Jenal (No. 1) / Austria Lisa Grill (No. 2)
  • 6 & 7 January: EC #10 in France Val Cenis (Men's only)
    • Men's Slalom winners: United Kingdom Laurie Taylor (No. 1) / United Kingdom Billy Major (No. 2)
  • 9 & 10 January: EC #11 in France Vaujany (Women's only)
    • Women's Slalom winners: Sweden Elsa Håkansson-Fermbäck (No. 1) / Slovenia Andreja Slokar (No. 2)
  • 14 – 17 January: EC #12 in Switzerland Crans-Montana
    • Women's Downhill winners: Switzerland Jasmine Flury (No. 1) / Second here is cancelled.
  • 18 & 19 January: EC #13 in Switzerland Zinal (Men's only)
    • Men's Super G winners: Switzerland Lars Rösti (No. 1) / Switzerland Joshua Mettler (No. 2)
  • 20 & 21 January: EC #14 in Switzerland Gstaad (Women's only)
    • Women's Slalom winners: Austria Marie-Therese Sporer (No. 1) / Slovenia Andreja Slokar (No. 2)
  • 25 & 26 January: EC #15 in Austria Zell am See (Women's only)
    • Women's Slalom winners: Germany Lena Dürr (No. 1) / Croatia Zrinka Ljutić (No. 2)
  • 25 – 30 January: EC #16 in France Orcières-Merlette (Men's only)
    • Men's Downhill winners: United States Erik Arvidsson (No. 1) / France Victor Schuller (No. 2)
    • Men's Super G winner: Austria Maximilian Lahnsteiner
  • 2 & 3 February: EC #17 in Italy Folgaria (Men's only)
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Switzerland Semyel Bissig (No. 1) / Norway Timon Haugan (No. 2)
  • 2 & 3 February: EC #18 in Slovenia Krvavec (Women's only)
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Croatia Zrinka Ljutić
  • 6 & 7 February: EC #19 in Germany Berchtesgaden (Men's only)
  • 9 – 11 February: EC #20 in Italy Santa Caterina di Valfurva (Women's only)
    • Downhill winners: Austria Lisa Grill (2 times)
  • 13 – 15 February: EC #21 in Germany Berchtesgaden (Women's only)
    • Giant Slalom winners: Austria Elisa Mörzinger (No. 1) / Sweden Hilma Loevblom (No. 2) / (No. 3)
  • 18 & 19 February: EC #22 in Switzerland Hasliberg (Men's only)
    • Men's Slalom winners: United Kingdom Billy Major (No. 1) / United States Ben Ritchie (No. 2)
  • 22 – 25 February: EC #23 in Italy Sella Nevea (Men's only)
    • Men's Downhill winners: France Victor Schuller (No. 1) / United States Erik Arvidsson (No. 2)
  • 27 & 28 February: EC #24 in Germany Oberjoch (Men's only)
  • 27 & 28 February: EC #25 in Italy Livigno (Women's only)
  • 2 & 3 March: EC #26 in Italy Val di Fassa (Women's only)
  • 10 – 18 March: EC #27 in Austria Saalbach-Hinterglemm
    • Downhill and Women's Super G events here are cancelled.
    • Men's Super G winner: Switzerland Stefan Rogentin
  • 18 – 21 March: EC #28 in Austria Reiteralm

American football

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2020–21 Indoor World Series

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  • 21 – 22 November 2020: Stage #1 (Worldwide Online)
    • Recurve winners: Germany Felix Wieser (m) / South Korea Jung-ah Oh (f)
    • Compound winners: Slovenia Staš Modic (m) / Belgium Sarah Prieels (f)
    • Barebow winners: Sweden Erik Jonsson (m) / Italy Cinzia Noziglia (f)
  • 18 – 20 December 2020: Stage #2 (Worldwide Online)
    • Recurve winners: United States Brady Ellison (m) / South Korea Wi Nayeon (f)
    • Compound winners: United States Dave Cousins (m) / United Kingdom Bayley Sargeant (f)
    • Barebow winners: Sweden Erik Jonsson (m) / Sweden Lina Bjorklund
  • 15 – 17 January: Stage #3 (Worldwide Online)
    • Recurve winners: United States Brady Ellison (m) / South Korea Jang Yoo-jung (f)
    • Compound winners: France Jean-Philippe Boulch (m) / Mexico Fátima Neri (f)
    • Barebow winners: Sweden Erik Jonsson (m) / Sweden Lina Bjorklund
  • 12 – 14 February: Stage #4 (Worldwide Online)
  • 27 & 28 February: Stage #5 (Worldwide Online, finals, Only for teams)

Archery Americas

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Archery Europe

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FIFA

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National Teams

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Clubs

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National Teams

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Clubs

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National Teams

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Clubs

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National Teams

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Clubs

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National Teams

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Clubs

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National Teams

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Clubs

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Clubs

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Elite
Gold
Silver
Bronze
Bronze
  • 6 February: International Track Meet in New Zealand Christchurch
    • 200 m winners: New Zealand Edward Osei-Nketia (m) / New Zealand Georgia Hulls (f)
    • Women's 800 m winner: New Zealand Camille Buscomb
    • Men's 1500 m winner: New Zealand Hamish Carson
    • 400 m Hurdles winners: New Zealand Cameron French (m) / New Zealand Portia Bing (f)
    • Men's 3000 m Steeplechase winner: New Zealand Niam Macdonald
    • Women's Long Jump winner: New Zealand Tegan Duffy
    • Men's Triple Jump winner: New Zealand Andrew Allan
    • High Jump winners: New Zealand Hamish Kerr (m) / New Zealand Keeley O'Hagan (f)
    • Shot Put winners: New Zealand Jacko Gill (m) / New Zealand Valerie Adams (f)
    • Discus Throw winners: New Zealand Connor Bell (m) / New Zealand Savannah Scheen (f)
    • Hammer Throw winners: New Zealand Anthony Nobilo (m) / New Zealand Lauren Bruce (f)
  • 27 February: Sir Graeme Douglas International in New Zealand Auckland
    • 100 m winners: New Zealand Edward Osei-Nketia (m) / New Zealand Zoe Hobbs (f)
    • 400 m winners: New Zealand Hamish Gill (m) / New Zealand Jordyn Blake (f)
    • Men's 800 m winner: New Zealand James Preston
    • Women's 1500 m winner: New Zealand Camille Buscomb
    • Men's 110 m Hurdles winner: New Zealand Tom Moloney
    • Women's 100 m Hurdles winner: New Zealand Amy Robertson
    • Men's Long Jump winner: New Zealand Felix McDonald
    • Women's Triple Jump winner: New Zealand Anna Thomson
    • Men's High Jump winner: New Zealand Hamish Kerr
    • Pole Vault winners: New Zealand Ettiene Du Preez (m) / New Zealand Imogen Ayris (f)
    • Shot Put winners: New Zealand Tom Walsh (m) / New Zealand Valerie Adams (f)
    • Women's Javelin Throw winner: New Zealand Tori Peeters
  • 11 March: Canberra Track Classic in Australia Canberra

NACAC Area Permit Meetings

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  • 18 – 20 March: Spring Break Classic Invitational in Puerto Rico Carolina (APM #1)
  • 20 March: Velocity Fest #8 in Jamaica Kingston (APM #2)
  • 17 April: Velocity Fest #9 in Jamaica Kingston (APM #3)

2021 European Athletics Outdoor Area Permit Meetings

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  • 24 May: 36eme Meeting International Athletisme Montgeron-Essonne in France Montgeron (APM No. 1)

2020–2021 Oceania Area Permit Meetings

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  • 18 December 2020: Night of 5's in New Zealand Auckland (APM No. 1)
    • 100 m winners: New Zealand Edward Osei-Nketia (m) / New Zealand Zoe Hobbs (f)
    • 800 m winners: New Zealand James Harding (m) / New Zealand Joanna Poland (f)
    • 5000 m winners: New Zealand Eric Speakman (m) / New Zealand Lydia O'Donnell (f)
    • 400 m Hurdles winners: New Zealand Cameron French (m) / New Zealand Anna Percy (f)
    • High Jump winners: New Zealand Hamish Kerr (m) / New Zealand Josie Taylor (f)
    • Pole Vault winners: New Zealand Max Attwell (m) / New Zealand Olivia McTaggart (f)
    • Shot Put winners: New Zealand Jacko Gill (m) / New Zealand Maddi Wesche (f)
    • Discus Throw winners: New Zealand Alexander Parkinson (m) / New Zealand Savannah Scheen (f)
    • Hammer Throw winners: New Zealand Anthony Nobilo (m) / New Zealand Julia Ratcliffe (f)
  • 23 January: Potts Classic in New Zealand Hastings (APM No. 2)
    • 100 m winners: New Zealand Tiaan Whelpton (m) / New Zealand Zoe Hobbs (f)
    • 800 m winners: New Zealand James Preston (m) / New Zealand Rebekah Greene (f)
    • 3000m Steeplechase winners: New Zealand Samuel Tanner (m) / New Zealand Kara MacDermid (f)
    • Long Jump winners: New Zealand Angus Lyver (m) / New Zealand Mariah Ririnui (f)
    • Pole Vault winners: New Zealand James Steyn (m) / New Zealand Olivia McTaggart (f)
    • Shot Put winners: New Zealand Tom Walsh (m) / New Zealand Valerie Adams (f)
    • Discus Throw winners: New Zealand Connor Bell (m) / New Zealand Savannah Scheen (f)
    • Hammer Throw winners: New Zealand Anthony Nobilo (m) / New Zealand Lauren Bruce (f)
  • 26 January: Zatopek Classic in Australia Melbourne (APM No. 3)
  • 30 January: Cooks Classic in New Zealand Whanganui (APM No. 4)
    • 200 m winners: New Zealand Edward Osei-Nketia (m) / New Zealand Natasha Eady (f)
    • 400 m winners: New Zealand James Robertson (m) / New Zealand Camryn Smart (f)
    • 1 Mile Run winners: New Zealand Samuel Tanner (m) / New Zealand Camille Buscomb (f)
    • 400 m Hurdles winners: New Zealand Cameron French (m) / New Zealand Portia Bing (f)
    • High Jump winners: New Zealand Hamish Kerr (m) / New Zealand Josie Taylor (f)
    • Triple Jump winners: New Zealand Scott Thomson (m) / New Zealand Anna Thomsom (f)
    • Shot Put winners: New Zealand Jacko Gill (m) / New Zealand Lisa Adams (f)
    • Women's Hammer Throw winner: New Zealand Lauren Bruce
    • Javelin Throw winners: New Zealand Ben Langton Burnell (m) / New Zealand Tori Peeters (f)
  • 13 February: Porritt Classic in New Zealand Hamilton (APM No. 5)
    • 200 m winners: New Zealand Edward Osei-Nketia (m) / New Zealand Georgia Hulls (f)
    • Men's 800 m winner: New Zealand James Preston
    • Women's 1500 m winner: New Zealand Camille Buscomb
    • Men's 5000 m winner: New Zealand Hayden Wilde
    • Men's 110 m Hurdles winner: New Zealand Joshua Hawkins
    • Women's 100 m Hurdles winner: New Zealand Amy Robertson
    • 400 m Hurdles winners: New Zealand Cameron French (m) / New Zealand Portia Bing (f)
    • Men's Long Jump winner: New Zealand Shay Veitch
    • Women's Triple Jump winner: New Zealand Anna Thomson
    • Shot Put winners: New Zealand Jacko Gill (m) / New Zealand Valerie Adams (f)
    • Women's Hammer Throw winner: New Zealand Lauren Bruce
    • Javelin Throw winners: New Zealand Ben Langton Burnell (m) / New Zealand Tori Peeters (f)
  • 20 February: Capital Classic in New Zealand Wellington (APM No. 6)
    • 100 m winners: New Zealand Edward Osei-Nketia (m) / New Zealand Natasha Eady (f)
    • 400 m winners: New Zealand Hamish Gill (m) / New Zealand Camryn Smart (f)
    • Women's 800 m winner: New Zealand Katherine Camp
    • Men's 1500 m winner: New Zealand Julian Oakley
    • Men's 110 m Hurdles winner: New Zealand James Sandilands
    • Women's 100 m Hurdles winner: New Zealand Amy Robertson
    • Women's Long Jump winner: New Zealand Lili Szabó (f)
    • Men's Triple Jump winner: New Zealand Andrew Allan
    • High Jump winners: New Zealand Hamish Kerr (m) / New Zealand Keeley O'Hagan (f)
    • Pole Vault winners: New Zealand Ettiene du Preez (m) / New Zealand Olivia McTaggart (f)
    • Discus Throw winners: New Zealand Connor Bell (m) / New Zealand Savannah Scheen (f)
    • Hammer Throw winners: New Zealand Antony Nobilo (m) / New Zealand Lauren Bruce (f)
  • 25 February: Summer Super Series in Australia Canberra (APM No. 7)
Super 1000
Super 750
Super 500
Super 300
Super 100
Africa
  • 25 – 28 February: Uganda International in Uganda Kampala
    • Men's Singles: India Varun Kapur defeated India S. Sankar Muthusamy Subramanian, 21–18, 16–21, 21–17.
    • Women's Singles: India Malvika Bansod defeated India Anupama Upadhyaya, 17–21, 25–23, 21–10.
    • Men's Doubles: No competition
    • Women's Doubles: Uganda Husina Kobugabe & Uganda Mable Namakoye defeated Uganda Fadilah Mohamed Rafi & Uganda Tracy Naluwooza, 21–9, 21–17.
    • Mixed Doubles: Uganda Israel Wanagalya & Uganda Betty Apio defeated Uganda Brian Kasirye & Uganda Husina Kobugabe, 21–13, 22–20.

2021 Little League Baseball World Series

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2021 Junior League Baseball World Series

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2021 Senior League Baseball World Series

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National teams
Club teams
Regional competitions
National teams
Club teams

FIBA 3X3

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2021 ITF Beach Tennis World Tour

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B10
  • 15 January: BTWT #1 in United Arab Emirates Dubai
    • Men's: Puerto Rico Vladimir Helmut & Puerto Rico Javier Méndez defeated South Africa Tiaan Bredenkamp & Spain Emilio Misas, 6–1, 6–0.
    • Women's: Spain Marta Apraiz & Morocco Safaa Bahman defeated Venezuela Jessica Palma & Slovakia Rebeka Zálešáková, 6–3, 6–3.
  • 16 January: BTWT #2 in United States Clearwater #1
    • Men's: Venezuela Diego Guzmán & Aruba Aksel Samardzic defeated Puerto Rico Luis Miguel Reyes Peñalverty & United States Carlos Rivera, 6–3, 1–6, [12–10].
    • Women's: United States Angela Bemquerer & United States Larissa Boechat defeated Brazil Mayra Kaefer & United States Emilie Katz, 4–6, 7–6(7–5), [10–8].
  • 17 January: BTWT #3 in United States Clearwater #2
    • Men's: Venezuela Diego Guzmán & Aruba Aksel Samardzic defeated Puerto Rico Luis Miguel Reyes Peñalverty & United States Carlos Rivera, 6–1, 6–3.
    • Women's: Brazil Mayra Kaefer & United States Emilie Katz defeated Venezuela Mariandreina Morales & United States Sherilyn Villalobos, 6–1, 6–3.
  • 15 & 16 February: BTWT #4 in Spain Las Palmas
    • Men's: Spain Javier González Rosales & Spain Santi Puente defeated Spain Alvaro García González & Spain Carlos Rodríguez Perera, 7–6(7–3), 7–5.
    • Women's: Spain Inés León Ojeda & Spain Daniela Rodríguez Perera defeated Poland Nicole Borzęcka & Poland Alina Robok, 6–3, 7–6(7–1).
  • 13 March: BTWT #5 in Portugal Ponta Delgada
  • 20 March: BTWT #6 in Portugal Angra do Heroísmo
B50
  • 22 & 23 January: BTWT #1 in United Arab Emirates Dubai
    • Men's: Russia Nikita Burmakin & Italy Paolo Tronci defeated Puerto Rico Vladimir Helmut & Puerto Rico Javier Méndez, 6–1, 6–2.
    • Women's: Spain Marta Apraiz & Slovakia Katarína Páleníková defeated Russia Ekaterina Kamenetckaia & Russia Elena Koval, 6–2, 6–4.
  • 12 – 14 February: BTWT #2 in Spain Las Palmas
    • Men's: Spain Victor López Rubio & Spain Saulo Tejada Dámaso defeated Netherlands Joeri Ertner & Netherlands Bo Groot Antink, 6–4, 6–3.
    • Women's: Spain Ariadna Costa Graell & Spain Eva Fernández Palos defeated Spain Carolina Miranda Naranjo & Spain Anely Ruiz Campos, 6–2, 6–3.
1 Star
4 Stars
  • 8 – 13 March: #1 Competition in Qatar Doha

2020–21 IBU Cup

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  • 11 – 17 January: IBU Cup #1 in Germany Arber #1
    • Men's 10 km Sprint winners: Norway Aleksander Fjeld Andersen (No. 1) / Norway Filip Fjeld Andersen (No. 2)
    • Women's 7.5 km Sprint winners: Russia Tatiana Akimova (2 times)
    • Men's 4x7.5 km Relay winners:  Germany (Justus Strelow, Dominic Schmuck, Danilo Riethmüller, Philipp Nawrath)
    • Women's 4x6 km Relay winners:  Russia (Valeriia Vasnetcova, Anastasiia Goreeva, Anastasia Shevchenko, Tatiana Akimova)
  • 18 – 23 January: IBU Cup #2 in Germany Arber #2
    • Men's 15 km Short Individual winner: Norway Endre Strømsheim
    • Women's 12.5 km Short Individual winner: Austria Tamara Steiner
    • Men's 10 km Sprint winner: Norway Filip Fjeld Andersen
    • Women's 7.5 km Sprint winner: Russia Valeriia Vasnetcova
    • Single Mixed Relay winners:  Norway (Endre Strømsheim & Karoline Erdal)
    • 4x7.5 km Mixed Relay winners:  Russia (Said Karimulla Khalili, Daniil Serokhvostov, Anastasiia Goreeva, Valeriia Vasnetcova)

2020–21 Bobsleigh Europe Cup

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2021 Bobsleigh North American Cup

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2020–21 Skeleton Europe Cup

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  • 27 & 28 November 2020: EC #1 in Germany Winterberg
    • Men's winners: Germany Felix Seibel (No. 1) / Germany Kilian von Schleinitz (No. 2)
    • Women's winners: Germany Sarah Wimmer (2 times)
  • 19 December 2020: EC #2 in Latvia Sigulda
    • Winners: Latvia Krists Netlaus (m) / Germany Stefanie Votz (f)
  • 13 January: EC #3 in Germany Altenberg
    • Winners: United Kingdom Matt Weston (m) / Germany Corinna Leipold (f)
  • 6 February: EC #4 in Germany Königssee
    • Winners: Germany Cedric Renner (m) / Germany Stefanie Votz (f)
  • 19 February: EC #5 in Austria Innsbruck (final)
    • Winners: Russia Evgeniy Rukosuev (m) / Russia Alina Tararychenkova (f)

2021 Skeleton Intercontinental Cup

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2021 Skeleton North American Cup

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2020–21 Women's Monobob World Series

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  • 5 December 2020: World Series #1 in Germany Winterberg
  • 12 December 2020: World Series #2 in Austria Innsbruck
    • Women's Monobob winner: Australia Breeana Walker
  • 14 January: World Series #3 in Austria Innsbruck
  • 15 – 17 January: World Series #4 in United States Park City
    • Women's Monobob winners: United States Nicole Vogt (2 times) / Jamaica Carrie Russell (No. 3)
  • 16 January: World Series #5 in Switzerland St. Moritz
  • 23 January: World Series #6 in Germany Königssee
    • Women's Monobob winner: United States Kaillie Humphries
  • 30 January: World Series #7 in Austria Innsbruck
    • Women's Monobob winner: Australia Breeana Walker
  • 1 & 2 February: World Series #8 in United States Lake Placid
    • Women's Monobob winners: United States Nicole Vogt (2 times)
  • 13 & 14 February: World Series #9 in Germany Altenberg
    • Women's Monobob winner: United States Kaillie Humphries
  • 20 February: World Series #10 in Germany Königssee
    • Women's Monobob winners: Switzerland Martina Fontanive / Switzerland Melanie Hasler

Elite tournaments

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  • 11 – 16 January: Women's Boxing EUBC European Nations Cup 2021 in Serbia Sombor (Women's Elite Only)
  • 7 – 13 February: 65th Bocskai István Memorial International Boxing Tournament in Hungary Debrecen
  • Women's
  • Men's
  • 21 – 28 February: 72nd International Boxing Tournament STRANDJA 2021 in Bulgaria Sofia
  • Women's
  • Men's
Women
  • Men's
  • 10 – 14 March: Cologne Boxing World Cup in Germany Köln
Women
  • Men's
  • 15 – 21 March: International Elite Men & Women Istanbul Bosphorus Boxing Tournament in Turkey Istanbul
Women
  • Men's
  • 1 – 7 April: International boxing tournament (group A) dedicated to the memory of the honored coach of Ukraine Nikolai Manger in Ukraine Kherson
  • 18 – 26 April: International Boxing Tournament "St. Petersburg Governor's Cup" in Russia Saint Petersburg
  • 22 – 28 April: 58th Belgrade Winner in Serbia Belgrade
  • 3 – 5 May: Open regional Boxing Tournament devoted to Victory Day in Belarus Gomel
  • TBD: 2021 The Cheerleading Worlds
  • 1 – 3 January: TdS #1 in Switzerland Val Müstair
  • 5 & 6 January: TdS #2 in Italy Toblach
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Russia Alexander Bolshunov
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: United States Jessie Diggins
    • Men's 15 km Classic Pursuit winner: Russia Alexander Bolshunov
    • Women's 10 km Classic Pursuit winner: Russia Yuliya Stupak
  • 8 – 10 January: TdS #3 in Italy Val di Fiemme
    • Men's 15 km Classic Mass Start winner: Russia Alexander Bolshunov
    • Women's 10 km Classic Mass Start winner: Russia Natalya Nepryayeva
    • Sprint Classic winners: Sweden Oskar Svensson (m) / Sweden Linn Svahn
    • Men's 10 km Classic Mass Start Climb winner: Russia Denis Spitsov
    • Women's 10 km Classic Mass Start Climb winner: Sweden Ebba Andersson
  • Overall winners: Russia Alexander Bolshunov (m) / United States Jessie Diggins (f)

2020–21 OPA Alpen Cross Country Cup

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  • 5 & 6 December 2020: OPA #1 in Switzerland Ulrichen
    • Men's 1.5 Sprint Freestyle winner: Russia Artem Maltsev
    • Women's 1.3 Sprint Freestyle winner: Switzerland Nadine Fähndrich
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Russia Artem Maltsev
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Italy Francesca Franchi
  • 18 – 20 December 2020: OPA #2 in Italy Formazza
  • 6 & 7 March: OPA #3 in France Prémanon
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: France Gérard Agnellet
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: France Coralie Bentz
    • Men's 15 km Classic Pursuit winner: Switzerland Cedric Steiner
    • Women's 10 km Classic Pursuit winner: France Coralie Bentz
  • 12 – 14 March: OPA #4 in Slovenia Pokljuka
    • Sprint Freestyle winners: France Lucas Chanavat (m) / Germany Coletta Rydzek (f)
    • Men's 15 km Classic winner: Germany Andreas Katz
    • Women's 10 km Classic winner: Germany Katherine Sauerbrey
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle Pursuit winner: Germany Friedrich Moch
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle Pursuit winner: Germany Lisa Lohmann

2021 FIS Cross Country Balkan Cup

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  • 16 & 17 January: BC #1 in Croatia Ravna Gora
  • 30 & 31 January: BC #2 in Serbia Zlatibor
    • Men's 10 km Classic winner: Romania Paul Constantin Pepene
    • Women's 5 km Classic winner: Russia Varvara Prokhorova
  • 3 & 4 February: BC #3 in North Macedonia Mavrovo
  • 6 & 7 February: BC #4 in Greece 3–5 Pigadia
    • Event cancelled.
  • 19 & 20 February: BC #5 in Bosnia and Herzegovina Dvorista/Pale
    • Men's 10 km Freestyle winners: Croatia Krešimir Crnković (2 times)
    • Women's 5 km Freestyle winners: Croatia Anika Kožica (No. 1) / Croatia Tena Hadžić (No. 2)
  • 13 & 14 March: BC #6 in Romania Fundata
    • Men's 10 km Classic winner: Romania Paul Constantin Pepene
    • Women's 5 km Classic winner: Romania Tímea Lőrincz
    • Men's 10 km Freestyle winner: Romania Paul Constantin Pepene
    • Women's 5 km Freestyle winner Romania Tímea Lőrincz
  • 18 – 20 March: BC #7 in Turkey Bolu-Gerede (final)
    • Men's 10 km C winner: Romania Paul Constantin Pepene
    • Women's 5 km Classic winner: Estonia Kaidy Kaasiku
    • Men's 10 km F Freestyle winner: Romania Paul Constantin Pepene
    • Women's 5 km Freestyle winner Estonia Kaidy Kaasiku
    • Men's Sprint F winner: Romania Paul Constantin Pepene
    • Women's 5 km C winner: Estonia Kaidy Kaasiku

2020–21 East European Cup

[edit]
  • 29 November – 2 December 2020: EEC #1 in Russia Vershina Tea
    • Men's 1.7 Sprint Freestyle winner: Russia Denis Filimonov
    • Women's 1.5 Sprint Freestyle winner: Russia Marina Chernousova
    • Men's 15 km Classic winner: Russia Ivan Kirillov
    • Women's 10 km Classic winner: Russia Liliya Vasilyeva
    • Men's 1.7 Sprint Classic winner: Russia Andrey Kuznetsov
    • Women's 1.5 Sprint Classic winner: Russia Anastasiya Faleeva
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Russia Artem Nikolaev
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Russia Liliya Vasilyeva
  • 23 – 27 December 2020: EEC #2 in Russia Krasnogorsk
    • 1.4 km Freestyle winners: Russia Denis Filimonov (m) / Belarus Anastasia Kirillova (f)
    • 1.4 Sprint Classic winners: Russia Sergey Ardashev (m) / Russia Olga Tsareva (f)
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Russia Dmitriy Bagrashov
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Russia Ekaterina Smirnova
    • Men's 15 km Classic winner: Russia Ilia Poroshkin
    • Women's 10 km Classic winner: Russia Nataliya Mekryukova
  • 4 – 7 January: EEC #3 in Belarus Minsk/Raubichi
    • 1.5 km Sprint Classic winners: Russia Anton Timashov (m) / Belarus Anastasia Kirillova (f)
    • Men's 10.0 km Classic winner: Russia Andrey Larkov
    • Women's 5.0 km Classic winner: Belarus Anastasia Kirillova
    • Men's 10.0 km Freestyle winner: Russia Anton Timashov
    • Women's 5.0 km Freestyle winner: Russia Liliya Vasilyeva
  • 22 January: EEC #4 in Russia Krasnogorsk
    • 1.4 km Freestyle winners: Russia Andrey Krasnov (m) / Belarus Anastasia Kirillova (f)
  • 5 – 7 February: EEC #5 in Russia Krasnogorsk
    • Men's 15 km Classic winner: Russia Andrey Larkov
    • Women's 10 km Classic winner: Russia Lidia Durkina
    • 1.5 Sprint Freestyle winners: Russia Andrey Krasnov (m) / Russia Elizaveta Shalaboda (f)
  • 11 – 13 February: EEC #6 in Kazakhstan Almaty
    • Men's 1.6 km Sprint Classic winner: Russia Andrey Krasnov
    • Women's 1.1 km Sprint Classic winner: Russia Lilia Vasilieva
    • Men's 15 km Classic winner: Russia Artem Nikolaev
    • Women's 10 km Classic winner: Russia Lilia Vasilieva
    • Men's 20 km Freestyle Mass Start winner: Russia Ivan Kirillov
    • Women's 15 km Freestyle Mass Start winner: Russia Lilia Vasilieva
  • 27 February – 3 March: EEC #7 in Russia Syktyvkar (final)
    • Men's 15 km Classic winner: Russia Ilya Poroshkin
    • Women's 10 km Classic winner: Russia Alija Iksanova
    • 1.39 km Sprint Freestyle winners: Russia Fyodor Nazarov (m) / Russia Anna Grukhvina (f)
    • Skiathlon winners: Russia Anton Timashov (m) / Russia Ekaterina Smirnova (f)

2021 FIS Cross Country Far East Cup

[edit]
  • 19 & 20 December 2020: FEC #1 in South Korea Alpencia
    • Event cancelled.
  • 25 – 27 December 2020: FEC #2 in Japan Otoineppu
    • Event cancelled.
  • 6 January: FEC #3 in Japan Sapporo
    • Event cancelled.
  • 3 & 4 February: FEC #4 in South Korea Alpencia
    • Men's 10 km Classic winner: South Korea Lee Jin-bok
    • Women's 5 km Classic winner: South Korea Lee Chae-won
    • Men's 10 km Freestyle winner: South Korea Kim Eun-ho
    • Women's 5 km Freestyle winner: South Korea Lee Chae-won
  • 12 & 13 February: FEC #5 in Japan Hakusan Shiramine Onsen (final)
    • Men's 15 km Classic winner: Japan Takatsugu Uda
    • Women's 10 km Classic winner: Japan Rin Sobue

2020–21 FIS Cross Country Slavic Cup

[edit]

2021 FIS Cross Country North American Cup

[edit]

International BMX events

[edit]

2021 UCI BMX Supercross World Cup

[edit]
Continental and World Championships
  • 26 September 2020: Toi Toi Cup #1 in Czech Republic Mladá Boleslav
  • 27 September 2020: Toi Toi Cup #2 in Czech Republic Holé Vrchy
    • Elite winners: Belgium Lander Loockx (m) / Italy Sara Casasola (f)
    • Juniors winners: Czech Republic Matěj Stránský (b) / Czech Republic Julia Kopecky (g)
  • 15 November 2020: Toi Toi Cup #3 in Czech Republic Hlinsko
    • Cancelled.
  • 17 November 2020: Toi Toi Cup #4 in Czech Republic Rýmařov
  • 22 November 2020: Toi Toi Cup #5 in Czech Republic Jičín
    • Elite winners: Italy Jakob Dorigoni (m) / Belgium Joyce Vanderbeken (f)
    • Juniors winners: Czech Republic Matěj Stránský (b) / Czech Republic Julia Kopecky (g)
  • 12 December 2020: Toi Toi Cup #6 in Czech Republic Kolín (final)
  • 26 & 27 July: Mountain Bike ath 2020 Summer Olimpics in Japan Tokyo

International mountain biking events

[edit]

International track cycling events

[edit]

Dance sport

[edit]

Dodgeball

[edit]

PDGA Majors:

21–23 May: California United States Women's Disc Golf Championship: Texas Paige Pierce

22–26 June: Utah Professional Disc Golf World Championships: Men's: Virginia James Conrad Women's: Minnesota Catrina Allen

6–9 October: South Carolina United States Disc Golf Championship:

Disc Golf Pro Tour:

25–28 February: Nevada Las Vegas Challenge: Men's: Colorado Eagle McMahon Women's: Texas Paige Pierce

12–14 March: Texas Waco Annual Charity Open: Men's: Missouri Nikko Locastro Women's: California Kona Star Panis

16–18 April: Arkansas Jonesboro Open: Men's: South Carolina Ricky Wysocki Women's: Minnesota Catrina Allen

14–16 May: California OTB Open: Men's: Colorado Eagle McMahon Women's: Texas Paige Pierce

4–6 June: Oregon Portland Open: Men's: Colorado Eagle McMahon Women's: Texas Paige Pierce

9–11 July: Iowa Des Moines Challenge: Men's: California Paul McBeth Women's: New York (state) Missy Gannon

23–25 July: Michigan Discraft Great Lakes Open: Men's: Colorado Eagle McMahon Women's: Estonia Kristin Tattar

30 July – 1 August: Minnesota The Preserve Championship: Men's: South Carolina Ricky Wysocki Women's: Estonia Kristin Tattar

5–8 August: Illinois Discraft Ledgestone Insurance Open: Men's: South Carolina Ricky Wysocki and Florida Calvin Heimburg Women's: Texas Paige Pierce

13–15 August: Kentucky Idlewild Open: Men's: Michigan Kyle Klein Women's: Texas Paige Pierce

3–5 September: Massachusetts MVP Open at Maple Hill: Men's: Wisconsin Adam Hammes Women's: Minnesota Catrina Allen

9–12 September: Vermont Green Mountain Championship: Men's: Tennessee Chris Dickerson Women's: Wisconsin Hailey King

14–17 October: North Carolina Tour Championship:

PDGA National Tour:

26–28 March: Texas Texas State Disc Golf Championships: Men's: South Carolina Ricky Wysocki Women's: Wisconsin Hailey King

28 April – 1 May: Kansas Dynamic Discs Open: Men's: California Paul McBeth Women's: Wisconsin Hailey King

28–30 May: California Santa Cruz Master's Cup: Men's: Wisconsin Adam Hammes Women's: Texas Paige Pierce

27–29 August: Delaware Delaware Disc Golf Challenge: Men's: Texas Connor O'Reilly Women's: Minnesota Catrina Allen

23–26 September: Tennessee Music City Open: Men's: Women's:

Men
Sabre
Épée
Women
Sabre
Épée

2021 Grand Prix

[edit]
Foil

International figure skating events

[edit]

Other

[edit]

National figure skating events

[edit]

World

[edit]
Big Air
Slopestyle
Ski Cross
Moguls
Dual Moguls
Aerials
Halfpipe

2020–21 FIS Freestyle Ski Europa Cup

[edit]
Aerials
  • 11 & 12 December 2020: EC #1 in Finland Ruka
    • Men's winners: Switzerland Noé Roth (2 times)
    • Women's winners: Canada Marion Thénault (No. 1) / Australia Laura Peel (No. 2)
  • 5 – 7 February: EC #2 in Belarus Minsk
  • 12 & 13 February: EC #3 in Ukraine Krasiya
    • Men's winner: Ukraine Maksym Kuznietsov (2 times)
    • Women's winner: Belarus Valeryia Balmatava (2 times)
  • 28 February – 3 March: EC #4 in Switzerland Airolo
Ski Cross
Moguls
  • 30 & 31 January: EC #1 in Sweden Åre/Duved
    • Men's winners: France James Crozet (No. 1) / France Thibaud Mouille (No. 2)
    • Women's winners: France Fantine Degroote (2 times)
  • 5 – 9 February: EC #2 in Finland Taivalkoski
    • Men's winner: Finland Johannes Suikkari (4 times)
    • Women's winners: France Fantine Degroote (3 times) / Finland Riikka Voutilainen (No. 2)
  • 13 & 14 February: EC #3 in Finland Jyväskylä
    • Men's winners: Finland Olli Penttala (No. 1) / Finland Jimi Salonen (No. 2)
    • Women's winners: Russia Ekaterina Ogneva (2 times)
  • 28 February – 3 March: EC #4 in Switzerland Airolo
    • Men's winners: France Marius Bourdette (No. 1) / Finland Johannes Suikkari (No. 2)
    • Women's winners: Germany Sophie Weese (No. 1) / Germany Hanna Weese (No. 2)
Halfpipe
Slopestyle
  • 9 March: EC #1 in Switzerland Leysin
    • Winners: Switzerland Valentin Morel (m) / Italy Elisa Maria Nakab (f)
Big Air
  • 6 & 7 February: EC #1 in France Les Arcs
  • 20 February: EC #2 in Switzerland Davos
    • Winners: France Timothé Sivignon (m) / Russia Ksenia Orlova (f)
  • 5 March: EC #3 in Germany Götschen
    • Winners: Italy Miro Tabanelli (m) / Germany Muriel Mohr (f)

2020–21 FIS Freestyle Ski North American Cup

[edit]
Aerials
  • 5 – 9 January: NAC #1 at the United States Utah Olympic Park #1
    • Men's winners: United States Derek Krueger (No. 1) / United States Justin Schoenefeld (No. 2)
    • Women's winners: United States Megan Smallhouse (No. 1) / United States Megan Nick (No. 2)
  • 13 & 14 February: NAC #2 at the United States Utah Olympic Park #2
    • Men's winners: Canada Émile Nadeau (No. 1) / Kazakhstan Sherzod Khashyrbayev (No. 2)
    • Women's winners: Kazakhstan Zhanbota Aldabergenova (No. 1) / United States Madison Varmette (No. 2)
Europe
World
National teams
Club teams
Regional leagues

United States

[edit]
US Triple Crown
Breeder's Cup

2021 IJF World Tour

[edit]

2021 European Open

[edit]
  • 27 & 28 February: European Open #1 in Czech Republic Prague
    • Extra-lightweight winners: Netherlands Emiel Jaring (m) / Romania Monica Ungureanu (f)
    • Half-lightweight winners: Romania Lucian Borş Dumitrescu (m) / Belgium Amber Ryheul (f)
    • Lightweight winners: Romania Adrian Sulca (m) / Netherlands Pleuni Cornelisse (f)
    • Half-middleweight winners: Hungary Benedek Tóth (m) / Netherlands Geke van den Berg (f)
    • Middleweight winners: Hungary Péter Sáfrány (f) / Croatia Lara Cvjetko (f)
    • Half-heavyweight winners: Hungary Zalán Ohát (m) / Netherlands Renée van Harselaar (f)
    • Heavyweight winners: Czech Republic Lukáš Krpálek (m) / Croatia Helena Vuković (f)

2021 European Cup

[edit]
  • 20 & 21 March: European Cup #1 in Bosnia and Herzegovina Sarajevo

2021 Panamerican Open

[edit]
  • 6 & 7 March: Panamerican Open #1 in Chile Santiago
  • 13 & 14 March: Panamerican Open #2 in Peru Lima
  • 20 & 21 March: Panamerican Open #3 in Argentina TBD

2021 Asian Open

[edit]
  • 13 & 14 March: Asian Open #1 in Kazakhstan Aktau
    • Extra Lightweight winners: Kazakhstan Magzhan Shamshadin (m) / Kazakhstan Abiba Abuzhakynova (f)
    • Half Lightweight winners: Kazakhstan Yeset Kuanov (m) / Russia Liliia Nugaeva (f)
    • Lightweight winners: Uzbekistan Murodjon Yuldoshev (m) / Russia Yulia Kazarina (f)
    • Half Middleweight winners: Russia Magomed Edilbiev (m) / Russia Aigul Bagautdinova (f)
    • Middleweight winners: Kazakhstan Yersultan Muzapparov (m) / Russia Dali Liluashvili (f)
    • Half Heavyweight winners: Russia Dmitry Dovgan (m) / Russia Marina Bukreeva (f)
    • Heavyweight winners: Kazakhstan Yerassyl Kazhibayev (m) / Russia Daria Vladimirova (f)

2020–21 Luge Sprint World Cup

[edit]

2021 FIL Junior Luge World Cup

[edit]
  • 5 January: WC #1 in Austria Obdach #1
    • Men's singles winner: Italy Fabian Brunner
    • Women's singles winner: Germany Lisa Walch
    • Doubles winners:  Italy (Anton Gruber Genetti & Hannes Unterholzner)
  • 6 January: WC #2 in Austria Obdach #2
    • Men's singles winner: Italy Fabian Brunner
    • Women's singles winner: Germany Lisa Walch
    • Doubles winners:  Austria (Maximilian Pichler & Dominik Peter Maier)
  • 9 & 10 January: WC #3 in Austria Umhausen
    • Men's singles winner: Italy Fabian Brunner
    • Women's singles winner: Germany Lisa Walch
    • Doubles winners:  Italy (Anton Gruber Genetti & Hannes Unterholzner)
  • 30 & 31 January: WC #4 in Italy Jaufental (final)
    • Men's singles winner: Italy Fabian Brunner
    • Women's singles winner: Austria Ricarda Ruetz
    • Doubles winners:  Italy (Anton Gruber Genetti & Hannes Unterholzner)

2020–21 Luge Natural World Cup

[edit]
  • 22 & 23 May: #1 Round at the Italy Misano
  • 12 & 13 June: #2 Round at the Hungary Hungaroring
  • 17 & 18 July: #3 Round at the Germany Nürburgring
  • 28 & 29 August: #4 Round at the Czech Republic Most
  • 11 & 12 September: #5 Round at the Belgium Zolder
  • 25 & 26 September: #6 Round at the France Le Mans
  • 2 & 3 October: #7 Round at the Spain Jarama (final)
  • 4 – 7 February: #1 Round in the Russia Baja Russia – Northern Forest Winners: Russia Vladimir Vasilyev & Alexey Kuzmich (G-Energy Team)
  • 18 – 20 February: #2 Round at the United Arab Emirates Dubai International Baja Winners: Saudi Arabia Yazeed Al-Rajhi & United Kingdom Michael Orr (Overdrive SA)
  • 4 – 6 March: #3 Round at the Saudi Arabia Sharqiya Baja Winners: Saudi Arabia Yasir Seaidan & Russia Alexey Kuzmich (Race World)
  • 18 – 20 March: #4 Round at the Jordan Jordan Baja
  • 23 & 24 July: #5 Round at the Spain Baja Aragón
  • 12 – 15 August: #6 Round at the Hungary Hungarian Baja
  • 26 – 29 August: #7 Round at the Poland Baja Poland
  • 9 – 12 September: #8 Round at the Italy Italian Baja
  • 28 – 30 October: #9 Round at the Portugal Baja Portalegre 500
  • 17 & 18 October 2020: OPA #1 in Germany Klingenthal
    • Men's winner: Austria Fabian Hafner (2 times)
    • Women's winners: Germany Jenny Nowak (No. 1) / Austria Sigrun Kleinrath (No. 2)
  • 19 & 20 December 2020: OPA #2 in Austria Seefeld
    • Men's winners: Austria Samuel Lev (No. 1) / Italy Iacopo Bortolas (No. 2)
    • Women's winner: Austria Sigrun Kleinrath (2 times)
  • 20 & 21 February: OPA #3 in Austria Ramsau (final)
    • Men's winners: Austria Florian Kolb (No. 1) / France Marco Heinis (No. 2)
Grand Slam
Tier 4
  • 17 – 20 September 2020: Atlanta Open in Georgia (U.S. state) Lilburn
    • Singles: Mexico Daniel de la Rosa def. Mexico Alejandro Landa, 14–15, 15–11, 11–4.
    • Doubles: Colombia Juan Pablo Rodríguez & Colombia Eduardo Garay def. Georgia (U.S. state) Maurice Miller & Colombia Mario Mercado, 15–13, 15–8.
Tier 5
  • 25 & 26 July 2020: Georgia Games in Georgia (U.S. state) Lilburn
    • Singles: Colombia Eduardo Garay def. Georgia (U.S. state) Maurice Miller, 15–9, 15–11.
  • 23 & 24 October 2020: Warhawk Open at ULM in Louisiana Monroe
    • Singles: Georgia (U.S. state) Maurice Miller def. Texas Zachary Williams, 15–8, 15–4.
    • Doubles: Georgia (U.S. state) Maurice Miller & Georgia (U.S. state) Michael Miller Jr. def. Texas Michael Magana & Texas Zachary Williams, 15–14, 8–15, 11–3.
  • 12 – 15 November 2020: Southern Open in Georgia (U.S. state) Lilburn
    • Singles: Georgia (U.S. state) Austin Cunningham def. Florida Timothy Baghurst, No show.
  • 4 – 6 December 2020: 30th Annual Turkey Shootout Racquetball Tournament in Kansas Garden City
    • 1st. Kansas Bradly Rogers, 2nd. Colorado Nicholas Riffel, 3rd. Kansas Jared Torres
  • 19 – 21 February: 2021 Peachtree OPEN in Georgia (U.S. state) Atlanta
Outdoor
Super Max Slam
Outdoor

World Skate America

[edit]
  • 4 – 14 February: Pan American of Clubs and Nations Championship in Colombia Ibagué (Speed Skating)[53]
    • Clubs winner: Colombia Tequendama AC
    • Nations:  Colombia won overall gold medals and overall medal tally.
  • 22 – 28 February: Pan American of Nations Championship in Colombia Bogotá (Inline Hockey)
  • 12 – 25 April: Pan American of Clubs and Nations Championship in Ecuador Guayaquil (Artistic Skating)
  • 16 – 26 September: Roller Hockey Pan American Championships in United States Florida

2021 World Match Racing Tour

[edit]
  • 30 April – 2 May: Szczecin Match Race in Poland Szczecin

World Savate Combat Championships

[edit]

2021 ISSF Grand Prix

[edit]
  • 18 & 19 September 2020: COC #1 in Poland Wisła (Men's only)
    • Winner: Germany Martin Hamann (2 times)
  • 18 – 20 December 2020: COC #2 in Finland Ruka (Men's only)
    • Men's winners: Austria Stefan Rainer (2 times) / Austria Jan Hörl (No. 2)
  • 27 & 28 December 2020: COC #3 in Switzerland Engelberg (Men's only)
    • Men's winners: Poland Jakub Wolny (No. 1) / Austria Maximilian Steiner (No. 2)
  • 16 & 17 January: COC #4 in Austria Innsbruck (Men's only)
  • 5 – 7 February: COC #5 in Germany Willingen (Men's only)
    • Men's winner: Austria Ulrich Wohlgenannt (4 times)
  • 13 & 14 February: COC #6 in Germany Klingenthal (Men's only)
  • 20 & 21 February: COC #7 in Germany Brotterode
    • Men's winners: Poland Stefan Hula Jr. (No. 1) / Poland Tomasz Pilch (No. 2)
    • Women's winners: Austria Hannah Wiegele (2 times)
  • 13 & 14 March: COC #8 in Poland Zakopane
    • Men's winners: Austria Ulrich Wohlgenannt (2 times)
  • 12 & 13 September 2020: OPA #1 in Germany Berchtesgaden
    • Winners #1: Slovenia Žak Mogel (m) / Slovenia Jerneja Repinc Zupančič
    • Winners #2: Austria Niklas Bachlinger (m) / Czech Republic Klára Ulrichová
  • 18 & 19 December 2020: OPA #2 in Austria Seefeld
    • Men's winner: Austria Elias Medwed (2 times)
    • Women's winner: Slovenia Nika Prevc (2 times)
  • 23 & 24 January: OPA #3 in Germany Oberhof
    • Men's winners: Austria David Haagen (No. 1) / Austria Daniel Tschofenig (No. 2)
    • Women's winner: Austria Hannah Wiegele (2 times)
  • 20 & 21 February: OPA #4 in Austria Ramsau (Men's only)
    • Men's winners: Austria Markus Müller (No. 1) / Austria Jonas Schuster (No. 2)
  • 12 – 14 March: OPA #5 in France Prémanon
    • Men's winners: Austria Markus Müller (No. 1) / Austria Julijan Smid (No. 2)
    • Women's winners: France Joséphine Pagnier (No. 1) / Slovenia Nika Prevc (No. 2)
  • 3 & 4 October 2020: FC #1 in Romania Râșnov
    • Men's winners: Ukraine Yevhen Marusiak (No. 1) / Ukraine Vitaliy Kalinichenko (No. 2)
    • Women's competitions are cancelled.
  • 11 – 13 December 2020: FC #2 in Switzerland Kandersteg
    • Men's winner: Austria Niklas Bachlinger (2 times)
    • Women's winners: France Julia Clair (No. 1) / France Joséphine Pagnier (No. 2)
  • 9 & 10 January: FC #3 in Poland Zakopane (Only men's)
    • Men's winner: Austria Elias Medwed (2 times)
  • 19 & 20 January: FC #4 in Poland Szczyrk (Only men's)
  • 6 & 7 February: FC #5 in Finland Lahti (Only men's)
    • Winners: Austria Hannes Landerer (No. 1) / Switzerland Dominik Peter (No. 2)
  • 20 & 21 February: FC #6 in Austria Villach
    • Men's winner: Austria Maximilian Ortner (2 times)
    • Women's winners: Slovenia Tinkara Komar (No. 1) / Czech Republic Štěpánka Ptáčková (No. 2)
  • 26 & 27 February: FC #7 in Germany Oberhof (final)
    • Men's winners: Austria Maximilian Ortner (No. 1) / Austria Francisco Mörth (No. 2)
    • Women's winner: Slovenia Jerneja Repinc Zupančič (2 times)

2020–21 ISMF World Cup

[edit]
  • 19 & 20 December 2020: WC #1 in Italy Pontedilegno Tonale
    • Sprint Race winners: France Thibault Anselmet (m) / Switzerland Marianne Fatton (f)
    • Women's Vertical Long Race winner: France Axelle Mollaret
2020–21 snooker season
World Seniors Tour
WR
NR
Snowboard Cross
Parallel Snowboard
Halfpipe
Slopestyle
Big Air

2020–21 FIS Snowboard Europa Cup

[edit]
Parallel Snowboard
  • 16 & 17 January: EC #1 in Austria Simonhöhe
  • 23 & 24 January: EC #2 in Switzerland Davos
  • 6 & 7 February: EC #3 in Switzerland Lenzerheide
    • Men's winners: Austria Dominik Burgstaller (No. 1) / Slovenia Črt Ikovic (No. 2)
    • Women's winners: Ukraine Annamari Dancha (No. 1) / Switzerland Flurina Neva Bätschi (No. 2)
  • 27 & 28 February: EC #4 in Italy Villnöß
    • Men's winners: Italy Gabriel Messner (No. 1) / Austria Aron Juritz (No. 2)
    • Women's winners: Italy Lucia Dalmasso (No. 1) / Switzerland Larissa Gasser (No. 2)
  • 13 & 14 March: EC #5 in Switzerland Davos
    • Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Russia Iaroslav Stepanko (m) / Switzerland Ladina Jenny (f)
    • Parallel Slalom are cancelled here.
Slopestyle
  • 21 – 23 December 2020: EC #1 in Switzerland Corvatsch
  • 28 – 31 January: EC #2 in Switzerland Crans-Montana
  • 21 & 22 February: EC #3 in Germany Götschen
    • Winners: Germany Leon Gütl (m) / Switzerland Livia Tannò (f)
  • 11 March: EC #4 in Switzerland Leysin
    • Winners: Switzerland Jonas Junker (m) / United Kingdom Mia Brookes (f)
Halfpipe
Snowboard Cross
  • 26 January – 5 February: EC #1 in France Isola 2000
    • Men's winners: France Merlin Surget (No. 1) / France Quentin Sodogas (No. 2) / Italy Matteo Menconi (No. 3)
    • Women's winners: France Chloé Trespeuch (2 times) / Switzerland Muriel Jost (No. 3)
  • 12 & 13 February: EC #2 in Italy Chiesa in Valmalenco
    • Men's winners: Austria Luca Hämmerle (No. 1) / Austria Julian Lüftner (No. 2)
    • Women's winners: France Margaux Herpin (No. 1) / Andorra Maeva Estevez (No. 2)
  • 27 & 28 February: EC #3 in Austria Reiteralm
    • Men's winners: United States Michael Perle (No. 1) / France Guillaume Herpin (No. 2)
    • Women's winners: France Margaux Herpin (2 times)
  • 6 & 7 March: EC #4 in Austria Montafon/Gargellen
    • Men's winners: France Guillaume Herpin (No. 1) / Austria Andreas Kroh (No. 2)
    • Women's winners: France Margaux Herpin (No. 1) / United States Livia Molodyh (No. 2)
  • 12 – 14 March: EC #5 in Switzerland Lenk im Simmental
    • Men's winners: Austria Sebastian Jud (No. 1) / Second is cancelled
    • Women's winners: Canada Audrey McManiman (No. 1) / Second is cancelled
Big Air
  • 8 & 9 February: EC #1 in Serbia Kopaonik
  • 19 February: EC #2 in Switzerland Davos
    • Winners: Switzerland Moritz Boll (m) / United Kingdom Mia Brookes (f)
  • 21 & 22 February: EC #3 in Germany Götschen
    • Winners: United Kingdom Gabriel Adams (m) / Switzerland Ariane Burri (f)
  • 27 February: EC #4 in Russia Moscow
  • 5 & 6 March: EC #5 in Germany Götschen
    • Men's winners: Slovenia Ožbe Kuhar (No. 1) / Germany Niklas Huber (No. 2)
    • Women's winners: Finland Eveliina Taka (No. 1) / United Kingdom Amber Fennell (No. 2)

2021 Little League Baseball World Series

[edit]
  • Men
  • Women

2021 Junior League Baseball World Series

[edit]
  • Women

2021 Senior League Baseball World Series

[edit]
  • Men
  • Women
  • 18 – 21 March: 2021 Speed Skiing World Championship in France Vars
    • Event Cancelled.

2020–21 Speed Skiing World Cup

[edit]
  • 22 – 24 January: WC #1 in France Gavarnie/Gèdre
    • Event Cancelled.
  • 3 & 4 March: WC #2 in Andorra Grandvalira/Grau Roig
    • Event Cancelled.
  • 9 – 13 March: WC #3 in Sweden Idre
    • Speed Skiing #1 winners: France Simon Billy (m) / Sweden Britta Backlund (f)
    • Speed Skiing #2 winners: France Simon Billy (m) / Italy Valentina Greggio (f)
    • Speed Skiing #3 winners: France Simon Billy (m) / Sweden Britta Backlund (f)
  • 21 – 24 March: 2021 WC #4 in France Vars (final)
    • Event Cancelled.
World Tour Platinum
World Tour Gold
World Tour Silver
  • 15 – 21 March: 2021 World Telemarking Championships and 2021 FIS Telemark Junior World Championships in Germany Melchsee-Frutt
    • Senior Sprint winners: Switzerland Bastien Dayer (m) / Switzerland Amélie Wenger-Reymond (f)
    • Junior Sprint winners: France Alexis Page (m) / Norway Kaja Bjørnstad Konow (f)
    • Senior Parallel Sprint winners: Norway Trym Nygaard Løken (m) / Switzerland Amélie Wenger-Reymond (f)
    • Junior Parallel Sprint winners: Italy Giacomo Bormolini (m) / Norway Kaja Bjørnstad Konow (f)
    • Senior Parallel Sprint Team winners:  Switzerland
    • Junior Parallel Sprint Team winners:  France
    • Senior Classic winners: Switzerland Bastien Dayer (m) / Switzerland Amélie Wenger-Reymond (f)
    • Junior Classic winners: France Charly Petex (m) / Norway Kaja Bjørnstad Konow (f)

2021 Telemark Skiing World Cup

[edit]
  • 21 – 25 January: WC #1 in Germany Bad Hindelang/Oberjoch
    • Men's Sprint winners: Slovenia Jure Aleš (No. 1) / Switzerland Nicolas Michel (No. 2)
    • Women's Sprint winner: Switzerland Amélie Wenger-Reymond (2 times)
    • Men's Parallel Sprint winners: Switzerland Bastien Dayer (No. 1) / Norway Trym Nygaard Løken (No. 2)
    • Women's Parallel Sprint winners: Switzerland Beatrice Zimmermann (No. 1) / Switzerland Amélie Wenger-Reymond (No. 2)
    • Men's Classic winners: France Noé Claye (No. 1) / Switzerland Nicolas Michel (No. 2)
    • Women's Classic winner: Switzerland Amélie Wenger-Reymond (2 times)
  • 28 – 31 January: WC #2 in Slovenia Krvavec
    • Event Cancelled.
  • 10 – 13 February: WC #3 in France Passy Plaine-Joux
    • Men's Sprint winners: Switzerland Nicolas Michel (No. 1) / Switzerland Bastien Dayer (No. 2)
    • Women's Sprint winner: Switzerland Amélie Wenger-Reymond (2 times)
    • Men's Classic winners: Switzerland Bastien Dayer (2 times)
    • Women's Classic winner: Switzerland Amélie Wenger-Reymond (2 times)
  • 8 & 9 March: WC #4 in France Saint-Gervais-les-Bains
    • Event Cancelled.
  • 10 – 15 March: WC #5 in Switzerland Thyon/4 Vallèes
    • Men's Sprint winner: Switzerland Bastien Dayer
    • Women's Sprint winner: Switzerland Amélie Wenger-Reymond
    • Men's Classic winner: Norway Trym Nygaard Løken
    • Women's Classic winner: Switzerland Amélie Wenger-Reymond

Grand Slam

[edit]
ATP Tour 250
Teams
WTA 500
WTA 250
Regional leagues

2021 Wrestling Continental Championships

[edit]

2021 Wrestling International tournament

[edit]

References

[edit]
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