2016 in sports

2016 in sports describes the year's events in world sport. The main highlight for this year is the 2016 Olympic and Paralympic Games in Rio de Janeiro.

Calendar by month

  • January
  • February
  • March
  • April
  • May
  • June
  • July
  • August
  • September
  • October
  • November
  • December

Air sports

American football

Archery

  • November 21, 2015 – September 17, 2016: 2015–16 World Archery Federation Events Page[1]

2016 Summer Olympics (WA)

Indoor archery

  • November 21 & 22, 2015: IA World Cup #1 in Morocco Marrakesh (junior & senior individual events)[2]
  • December 9 & 10, 2015: IA World Cup #2 in Thailand Bangkok (senior individual events only)[3]
    • Men's recurve winner: United States Brady Ellison
    • Women's recurve winner: Mexico Aída Román
    • Men's compound winner: United States Reo Wilde
    • Women's compound winner: Slovenia Toja Cerne
  • January 15 – 17: IA World Cup #3 in France Nîmes (junior & senior individual events)[4]
    • Men's recurve winner: Italy Luca Melotto
    • Women's recurve winner: Italy Guendalina Sartori
    • Men's compound winner: United States Braden Gellenthien
    • Women's compound winner: Mexico Linda Ochoa-Anderson
    •  Italy and  France won 2 gold medals each. Italy won the overall medal tally.
  • January 29 – 31: IA World Cup #4 (final) in United States Las Vegas[5]
    • Men's recurve winner: United States Brady Ellison
    • Women's recurve winner: United States Khatuna Lorig
    • Men's compound winner: United States Jesse Broadwater
    • Women's compound winner: Denmark Sarah Holst Sonnichsen
  • March 1 – 6: 2016 World Indoor Archery Championships in Turkey Ankara[6]
    •  Italy won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

Outdoor archery

  • January 28 – 31: 2016 African Archery Championships in Namibia Windhoek
    •  Egypt won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • April 26 – May 1: WA World Cup #1 in China Shanghai[7]
    • Men's recurve winner: Netherlands Sjef van den Berg
    • Women's recurve winner: South Korea JU Hye-bhin
    • Men's compound winner: Netherlands Mike Schloesser
    • Women's compound winner: Colombia Sara López
  • May 9 – 15: WA World Cup #2 in Colombia Medellín[8]
    • Men's recurve winner: United States Brady Ellison
    • Women's recurve winner: South Korea Choi Mi-sun
    • Men's compound winner: Italy Sergio Pagni
    • Women's compound winner: Colombia Sara López
  • May 23 – 29: 2016 European Archery Championships in United Kingdom Nottingham[9][10]
    • Men's recurve winner: France Jean-Charles Valladont
    • Women's recurve winner: Ukraine Veronika Marchenko
    • Men's compound winner: Denmark Stephan Hansen
    • Women's compound winner: Belgium Sarah Prieels
  • June 1 – 5: World University Archery Championship in Mongolia Ulaanbaatar
    • Men's recurve winner: Russia Galsan Bazarzhapov
    • Women's recurve winner: South Korea Kang Chae-young
    • Men's compound winner: South Korea Kim Jong-ho
    • Women's compound winner: South Korea Ko Soyoung
  • June 13 – 19: WA World Cup #3 in Turkey Antalya[11]
    • Men's recurve winner: South Korea Lee Seung-yun
    • Women's recurve winner: South Korea Choi Mi-sun
    • Men's compound winner: Turkey Evren Çağıran
    • Women's compound winner: Colombia Sara López
  • September 24 & 25: WA World Cup #4 (final) in Denmark Odense[12]
    • Men's recurve winner: United States Brady Ellison
    • Women's recurve winner: South Korea Ki Bo-bae
    • Men's compound winner: Netherlands Mike Schloesser
    • Women's compound winner: Italy Marcella Tonioli
    • Mixed team recurve winners:  South Korea
    • Mixed team compound winners:  Denmark
  • September 27 – October 2: 2016 World Archery Field Championships in Republic of Ireland Dublin[13]
    •  Italy and the  United States won 5 gold medals each. Italy won the overall medal tally.

Association football

Athletics (track and field)

Baseball

Major League Baseball

WBSC

  • July 29 – August 7: 2016 WBSC 15U Baseball World Cup in Japan Iwaki, Fukushima[14]
    •  Cuba defeated  Japan, 9–4, to win their second consecutive and sixth overall WBSC 15U Baseball World Cup title.
    • The  United States took the bronze medal.
  • September 3 – 11: 2016 Women's Baseball World Cup in South Korea Gijang County (Busan)[15]
    •  Japan defeated  Canada, 10–0, to win their fifth consecutive Women's Baseball World Cup title.
    •  Venezuela took the bronze medal.
  • October 28 – November 6: 2016 23U Baseball World Cup in Mexico Monterrey (replaces the 21U Baseball World Cup)[16]

Little League Baseball

  • July 26 – August 2: 2016 Big League World Series in South Carolina Easley, South Carolina[17][18]
    • Chinese Taipei Tao-Yuan County Big LL (Team Asia-Pacific) defeated Hawaii Kihei LL (Team West), 6–2, in the final.
  • July 31 – August 6: 2016 Senior League World Series in Maine Bangor, Maine[19][20]
    • Illinois Clear Ridge LL (Team Central) defeated Australia Southern Mariners LL (Team Asia-Pacific), 7–2, in the final.
  • July 31 – August 7: 2016 Little League Intermediate (50/70) World Series in California Livermore, California[21][22]
    • Hawaii Central East Maui LL (Team West) defeated South Korea West Seoul LL (Team Asia-Pacific), 5–1, in the final.
  • August 14 – 21: 2016 Junior League World Series in Michigan Taylor, Michigan[23][24]
    • Chinese Taipei Shing-Ming Junior LL (Team Asia-Pacific) defeated Hawaii Kawaihau Community LL (Team West), 9–1, in the final.
  • August 18 – 28: 2016 Little League World Series in Pennsylvania South Williamsport, Pennsylvania[25]
    • New York (state) Maine-Endwell Little League (Team Mid-Atlantic) defeated South Korea East Seoul Little League (Team Asia-Pacific and Middle East), 2–1, in the final.

Basketball

2016 Summer Olympics (FIBA)

International FIBA championships

  • June 1 – 5: 2016 FIBA 3x3 Under-18 World Championships in Kazakhstan Astana[27]
  • June 13 – 19: 2016 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament for Women in France Nantes[28]
  • June 22 – July 3: 2016 FIBA Under-17 World Championship for Men and Women in Spain Zaragoza[30][31]
    • Men: The  United States defeated  Turkey, 96–56, to win their fourth consecutive FIBA Under-17 World Championship title.
    •  Lithuania took third place.
    • Women:  Australia defeated  Italy, 62–38, to win their first FIBA Under-17 World Championship for Women title.
    • The  United States took third place.
  • July 4 – 9: FIBA Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournament #1 in Italy Turin[32]
    •  Croatia has qualified to compete at Rio 2016.
  • July 4 – 9: FIBA Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournament #2 in Serbia Belgrade[33]
    •  Serbia has qualified to compete at Rio 2016.
  • July 5 – 10: FIBA Men's Olympic Qualifying Tournament #3 in Philippines Manila[34]
    •  France has qualified to compete at Rio 2016.
  • August 6 & 7: 2016 FIBA 3x3 Open Pacific Championships in Australia Gold Coast, Queensland[35]
    •  Guam defeated Australia NSW, 11–9, in the final.
  • October 11 – 15: 2016 FIBA 3x3 World Championships in China Guangzhou[36]
    • Men:  Serbia defeated the  United States, 21–16, in the final.  Slovenia took third place.
    • Women: The  Czech Republic defeated  Ukraine, 21–11, in the final. The  United States took third place.

NBA

WNBA

NCAA

FIBA Americas

  • January 15 – March 12: 2016 FIBA Americas League[38]
    • Venezuela Guaros de Lara defeated Brazil Bauru, 84–79, to win their first FIBA Americas League title. Brazil Mogi das Cruzes took third place.
  • May 20 – 26: 2016 South American Basketball Championship for Women in Venezuela Barquisimeto[39]
    •  Brazil defeated  Venezuela, 94–75, to win their 16th consecutive and 26th overall South American Basketball Championship for Women title.  Colombia took the bronze medal.
  • June 19 – 25: 2016 Centrobasket in Panama Panama City[40]
  • June 26 – July 2: 2016 South American Basketball Championship for Men in Venezuela Caracas[41]
    •  Venezuela defeated  Brazil, 64–58, to win their second consecutive and third overall South American Basketball Championship title.
    •  Uruguay took third place.
  • July 3 – 16: 2016 CBC U16 Championship in Guyana Georgetown, Guyana[42]
    • Men: The  Bahamas defeated  Guyana, 84–57, to win the inaugural FIBA CBC U16 Championship title.  Jamaica took third place.[43]
    • Women: The  Bahamas defeated  Suriname, 55–50, to win the inaugural Women's FIBA CBC U16 Championship title.  British Virgin Islands took third place.
  • July 13 – 23: 2016 FIBA Americas Under-18 Championship for Men and Women in Chile Valdivia[44][45]
    • Men: The  United States defeated  Canada, 99–84, to win their fourth consecutive and eighth overall FIBA Americas Under-18 Championship title.
    •  Brazil took third place.
    • Women: The  United States defeated  Canada, 109–62, to win their eighth consecutive and ninth overall FIBA Americas Under-18 Championship title.
    •  Brazil took third place.
  • August 24 – 28: 2016 Centrobasket U15 Championship in Puerto Rico Patillas, Puerto Rico[46]
    •  Puerto Rico defeated the  Dominican Republic, 74–67, in the final.  Mexico took third place.
  • August 29 – September 2: 2016 COCABA U16 Championship for Men and Women in Costa Rica San José, Costa Rica[47][48]
  • September 20 – December 7: 2016 South American League for Men's Clubs in Argentina Comodoro Rivadavia and La Banda, Chile Valdivia, and Venezuela Barquisimeto[49]
    • Brazil Mogi das Cruzes defeated Argentina Weber Bahía, 3–0 in games played, in the final.
  • October 25 – 29: 2016 South American U15 Championship for Men in Paraguay Asunción[50]
    •  Argentina defeated  Paraguay, 69–60, in the final.  Venezuela took third place.
  • November 16 – 20: 2016 FIBA South America Under-15 Championship for Women in Ecuador Guayaquil[51]
    •  Argentina defeated  Venezuela, 65–54, to win their sixth FIBA South America Under-15 Championship for Women title.
    •  Colombia took third place.

FIBA Europe

  • October 5, 2015 – May 15, 2016: 2015–16 Euroleague[52]
  • October 7, 2015 – April 13, 2016: 2015–16 EuroCup Women[53]
    • France CJM Bourges Basket defeated fellow French team, ESB Villeneuve-d'Ascq, 105–93 in two matches, to win their first EuroCup Women title.
  • October 13, 2015 – April 27, 2016: 2015–16 Eurocup Basketball[54]
  • October 14, 2015 – April 17, 2016: 2015–16 EuroLeague Women[55]
    • Russia UMMC Ekaterinburg defeated fellow Russian team, Nadezhda Orenburg, 72–69, to win their third EuroLeague Women title. Turkey Fenerbahçe took third place.
  • October 21, 2015 – May 1, 2016: 2015–16 FIBA Europe Cup (debut event and replaced the EuroChallenge)[56]
  • June 26 – July 3: 2016 FIBA European Championship for Small Countries in Moldova Chișinău[57]
    •  Armenia defeated  Andorra, 79–71, to win their first FIBA European Championship for Small Countries title.
    •  San Marino took third place.
  • June 28 – July 3: 2016 FIBA Women's European Championship for Small Countries in  Gibraltar[58]
    •  Malta defeated  Ireland, 67–59, to win their third FIBA Women's European Championship for Small Countries title.
    •  Moldova took third place.
  • July 9 – 17: 2016 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women in Portugal Matosinhos[59]
    •  Spain defeated  Italy, 71–69, to win their second consecutive and sixth overall FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women title.
    •  Russia took third place.
  • July 16 – 24: 2016 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship in Finland Helsinki[60]
    •  Spain defeated  Lithuania, 68–55, to win their second FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship title.
    •  Turkey took third place.
  • July 23 – 31: 2016 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship for Women in Hungary Sopron[61]
    •  France defeated  Spain, 74–44, to win their second FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship for Women title.
    •  Russia took third place.
  • August 6 – 14: 2016 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women in Italy Udine[62]
    •  Spain defeated  Germany, 64–48, to win their tenth FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women title.
    •  France took third place.
  • August 12 – 20: 2016 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship in Poland Radom[63]
    •  Spain defeated  Lithuania, 74–72, to win their fourth FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship title.
    •  Turkey took third place.
  • September 2 – 4: 2016 FIBA 3x3 European Championships in Romania Bucharest[64]
    • Men:  Slovenia defeated  Serbia 19–17, to win their first FIBA 3x3 European Championships title. The  Netherlands took third place.
    • Women:  Hungary defeated  Romania, 21–14, to win their first FIBA Women's 3x3 European Championships title.  Russia took third place.
  • September 9 – 11: 2016 FIBA U18 3x3 European Championships in Hungary Debrecen[65]
    • Men:  France defeated  Belgium, 19–15, in the final.  Turkey took third place.
    • Women:  France defeated  Hungary, 11–10, in the final. The  Czech Republic took third place.
  • December 16 – 22: 2016 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship in Turkey Samsun[66]
    • Note: This event was temporarily postponed, due to the aftermath of the 2016 Turkish coup d'état attempt.
    •  France defeated  Lithuania, 75–68, to win their fourth FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship title.
    •  Italy took third place.

FIBA Asia

  • July 22 – 31: 2016 FIBA Asia Under-18 Championship in Iran Tehran[67]
    •  Iran defeated  Japan, 71–65, to win their third FIBA Asia Under-18 Championship title.
    •  South Korea took third place.
  • September 9 – 18: 2016 FIBA Asia Challenge in Iran Tehran[68]
    •  Iran defeated  South Korea, 77–47, to win their third consecutive FIBA Asia Challenge title.
    •  Jordan took third place.
  • October 8 – 16: 2016 FIBA Asia Champions Cup in China Chenzhou[69]
    • China China Kashgar defeated Lebanon Al-Riyadi, 96–88, to win their first FIBA Asia Champions Cup title.
    • Iran Petrochimi took third place.
  • November 13 – 20: 2016 FIBA Asia Under-18 Championship for Women in Thailand Bangkok[70]
    •  China defeated  Japan, 78–47, to win their fourth consecutive and 15th overall FIBA Asia Under-18 Championship for Women title.
    •  South Korea took third place.

FIBA Africa

  • July 22 – 31: 2016 FIBA Africa Under-18 Championship for Men in Rwanda Kigali[71]
    •  Angola defeated  Egypt, 86–82, to win their fourth FIBA Africa Under-18 Championship title.
    •  Mali took third place.
  • August 26 – September 4: 2016 FIBA Africa Under-18 Championship for Women in Egypt Cairo[72]
    •  Mali defeated  Egypt, 84–61, to win their second consecutive and sixth overall FIBA Africa Under-18 Championship for Women title.
    •  Mozambique took third place.

FIBA Oceania

  • December 5 – 10: 2016 FIBA Oceania Under-18 Championship for Men and Women in Fiji Suva
    • Men:  New Zealand defeated  Australia, 57–51, to win their first Men's FIBA Oceania Under-18 Championship title.
      •  Guam took third place.
    • Women:  Australia defeated  New Zealand, 107–52, to win their seventh consecutive Women's FIBA Oceania Under-18 Championship title.
      •  Samoa took third place.

Boccia

  • March 19 – 26: BISFed 2016 World Individual Championships in China Beijing[73]
    • Individual BC1 winner: Thailand Pattaya Tadtong
    • Individual BC2 winner: Thailand Worawut Saengampa
    • Individual BC3 winner: South Korea Jeong Ho-won
    • Individual BC4 winner: United Kingdom Stephen McGuire
  • April 26 – May 2: BISFed 2016 World Open #1 in Canada Montreal[74]
    • Individual BC1 winner: South Korea Lee Dong-won
    • Individual BC2 winner: South Korea Lee Young-jin
    • Individual BC3 winner: South Korea Jeong Ho-won
    • Individual BC4 winner: South Korea Seo Hyeon-seok
    • Pairs BC3 winners:  South Korea
    • Pairs BC4 winners:  Slovakia
    • Team BC1–BC2 winners:  South Korea
  • May 17 – 24: BISFed 2016 World Open #2 in United Arab Emirates Dubai[75][76]
    • Individual BC1 winner: Hong Kong LEUNG Mei Yee
    • Individual BC2 winner: Portugal Abilio Valente
    • Individual BC3 winner: Hong Kong HO Yuen Kei
    • Individual BC4 winner: Slovakia Samuel Andrejcik
    • Pairs BC3 winners:  Russia
    • Pairs BC4 winners:  China
    • Team BC1–BC2 winners:  Portugal
  • June 14 – 19: BISFed 2016 World Open #3 in Portugal Póvoa de Varzim
    • Individual BC1 winner: United Kingdom David Smith
    • Individual BC2 winner: Brazil Maciel de Sousa Santos
    • Individual BC3 winner: Portugal José Carlos Macedo
    • Individual BC4 winner: Slovakia Samuel Andrejcik
    • Pairs BC3 winners:  Russia
    • Pairs BC4 winners:  Brazil
    • Team BC1-BC2 winners:  Japan

Canadian football

Chess

  • February 10 – December 18: 2016 FIDE (World Chess Federation) calendar

World events

European events

  • April 1 – 11: 2nd European Small Nations Individual Chess Championship in Luxembourg Luxembourg City
    • Winner: Faroe Islands Helgi Dam Ziska
  • April 18 – 27: European Senior Team Chess Championship 2016 in  Greece
    • Seniors 50+ winners:  Israel (Alon Greenfeld, Yehuda Gruenfeld, Alexander Huzman, Ram Soffer)
    • Seniors 65+ winners:  Russia (Yuri Balashov, Nikolai M Mishuchkov, Nikolai Pushkov, Evgeni Vasiukov, Vladimir V Zhelnin)
  • May 11 – 24: European Individual Chess Championship 2016 in Kosovo Gjakova
    • Winner: Russia Ernesto Inarkiev
  • May 26 – June 8: European Individual Women's Chess Championship 2016 in Romania Mamaia
  • June 4 – 14: European Senior Individual Championship 2016 in  Armenia
    • 50+ winners: Georgia (country) Zurab Sturua (m) / Russia Galina Strutinskaia (f)
    • 65+ winners: Ukraine Valentin Bogdanov (m) / Georgia (country) Nona Gaprindashvili (f)
  • June 6 – 12: European Amateur Chess Championship 2016 in Slovakia Ruzomberok
    • Winner: Ukraine Anatoly Borodavkin
  • June 16 – 26: European School Chess Championship 2016 in Greece Chalkidiki
    • U7 winners: Azerbaijan Ziya Mammadov (m) / Russia Sofya Svergina (f)
    • U9 winners: Turkey Taha Ozkan (m) / Russia Alexandra Shvedova (f)
    • U11 winners: Turkey Isik Can (m) / Russia Margarita Zvereva (f)
    • U13 winners: Moldova Ilie Martinovici (m) / Russia Alexandra Afanasieva (f)
    • U15 winners: Finland Toivo Keinanen (m) / Russia Alexandra Obolentseva (f)
    • U17 winner: Russia Timur Trubchaninov (m) / Greece Anastasia Avramidou (f)
  • July 9 – 17: European Youth Team Chess Championship 2016 in Slovenia Celje
  • July 13 – 24: European Universities Games 2016 in Croatia Zagreb
    • Winners: Armenia Hovhannes Gabuzyan (m) / Serbia Adela Velikić
    • Blitz winners: Armenia Zaven Andriasian (m) / Russia Anastasia Travkina
  • July 24 – August 1: 1st IBCA European Team Chess Championship in Poland Warsawa
  • August 3 – 11: 2016 EU Youth Championships in Austria Mureck
    • EU U8 winner: Bulgaria Simeon Todev
    • EU U10 winner: Slovenia Vesna Mihelič
    • EU U12 winner: Bulgaria Momchil Petkov
    • EU U14 winner: Germany Maximilian Paul Maetzkow
  • August 17 – 28: European Youth Chess Championship 2016 in Czech Republic Prague
    • U8 winners: Russia Artem Pingin (m) / Russia Alexandra Shvedova (f)
    • U10 winners: Russia Volodar Murzin (m) / Hungary Zsóka Gaál (f)
    • U12 winners: Armenia Mamikon Gharibyan (m) / Turkey Sila Çağlar (f)
    • U14 winners: Spain Salvador Guerra Rivera (m) / Russia Aleksandra Maltsevskaya (f)
    • U16 winners: Russia Timur Fakhrutdinov (m) / Germany Fiona Sieber (f)
    • U18 winners: Armenia Manuel Petrosyan (m) / Georgia (country) Nino Khomeriki (f)
  • November 5 – 13: European Chess Club Cup 2016 for men and for women Serbia Novi Sad
    • Winners: North Macedonia Alkaloid (m) / Monaco Cercle d’Echecs Monte Carlo
  • December 14 – 18: European Rapid and Blitz Chess Championships 2016 in Estonia Tallinn
  • December 26 – 30: European Youth Rapid and Blitz Chess Championships 2016 in Serbia Novi Sad

American events

  • February 19 – 28: American Continental Women's Championship in Peru Lima
    • Winner: Peru Deysi Cori
  • March 24 – 29: CARIFTA Chess Championships U20 in United States Virgin Islands Saint Croix
    • U20 winners: Barbados Orlando Husbands (m) / Aruba Annelaine Jacobs (f)
    • U18 winners: Barbados Yu Tien Poon (m) / United States Virgin Islands Hazel Acosta (f)
    • U16 winners: Trinidad and Tobago Alan-Safar Ramoutar (m) / Suriname Catherine Kaslan (f)
    • U14 winners: Trinidad and Tobago Alan-Safar Ramoutar (m) / Suriname Catherine Kaslan (f)
    • U12 winners: The Bahamas Nathan Smith (m) / Barbados Azaria Johnson (f)
    • U10 winners: Jamaica Kishan Clarke (m) / Aruba Thamara Sagastegui (f)
    • U8 winner: United States Virgin Islands Jayden Barry
  • April 27 – May 3: American Subzonal 2.3.5 Open & Women in Barbados Bridgetown
    • Winners: Puerto Rico Mark Machin Rivera (m) / Jamaica Deborah Richards (f)
  • May 28 – June 5: 11th American Continental Chess Championship in El Salvador San Salvador
    • Winner: Peru Emilio Córdova Daza
  • June 19 – 26: Panamerican U20 Chess Championship 2016 in Colombia Bogotà
    • Winners: Brazil Luis Paulo Supi (m) / Mexico Lilia Ivonne Fuentes Godoy (f)
  • July 1 – 6: Panamerican University Championship 2016 in Honduras Tegucigalpa
    • Winners: Costa Rica Mattey Emanuel Vaglio (m) / Costa Rica Maria Elena Rodriguez Arrieta (f)
  • July 11 – 18: Central American & Caribbean Junior U20 Chess Championships 2016 in El Salvador San Salvador
    • Winners: Costa Rica Bryan Solano Cuya (m) / Cuba Karla July Fernandez Rivero (f)
  • July 24 – 31: Panamerican Youth Festival 2016 in Uruguay Montevideo
    • U8 winners: United States Marvin Gao (m) / United States Sophie Velea (f)
    • U10 winners: Peru Diego Saul Rod Flores Quillas (m) / United States Rianne Ke (f)
    • U12 winners: United States Arthur Guo (m) / United States Nastassja A Matus (f)
    • U14 winners: Peru German Gonzalo Quirhuayo Chumbe (m) / Peru Melanie Dongo (f)
    • U16 winners: Argentina Julian Villca (m) / Colombia Angie Gabriela Velasquez (f)
    • U18 winners: Argentina Franco Villegas (m) / Bolivia Nataly A Monroy G (f)
  • August 7 – 11: North American Youth Chess Championship 2016 in  Canada
    • U8 winners: Canada Kevin Zhong (m) / United States Sophie Velea (f)
    • U10 winners: United States Rohun Trakru (m) / United States Atmika Gorti (f)
    • U12 winners: Canada Nicholas Vettese (m) / United States Claire Cao (f)
    • U14 winners: United States Aaron Shlionsky (m) / United States Sasha Konovalenko (f)
    • U16 winners: United States Zhaozhi Li (m) / Canada Svitlana Demchenko (f)
    • U18 winner: Canada Michael Song (m) / Canada Maili-Jade Ouellet (f)
  • August 15 – 22: Central American & Caribbean Youth Chess Championships 2016 in Venezuela Caracas
    •  Venezuela won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • October 2 – 9: Panamerican Schools Chess Championship 2016 in Peru Lima
    • U7 winners: Peru Matias Vincent Lima Cardenas (m) / Peru Maria Fernanda Herrada Blanco (f)
    • U9 winners: Peru Nicola Forno Trujillo (m) / Peru Fiorella Contreras (f)
    • U11 winners: Peru Diego Saul Rod Flores Quillas (m) / Chile Julia Dennis Figueroa Bernal (f)
    • U13 winners: Peru Ivan Excen Soriano Quispe (m) / Peru Nicole Celestino (f)
    • U15 winners: Ecuador Junior Zambrano (m) / Peru Mitzy Mishell Caballero Quijano (f)
    • U17 winners: Peru Kevin Joel Cori Quispe (m) / Peru Blanca Solis Chimoy (f)
  • October 25 – 30: Panamerican Amateur Chess Championship in Argentina Buenos Aires
    • Sub 1700 winner: Argentina Juan Dalmas Muzi
    • Sub 2000 winner: Argentina Nelson Lujan
    • Sub 2300 winner: Peru Renzo Gutiérrez
    • Blitz winner: Argentina Cristian Sanhueza
  • October 31 – November 6: American Subzonal 2.3.3 in Panama Panama City
    • Winners: Costa Rica Bernal González (m) / Costa Rica Maria Elena Rodriguez Arrieta (f)
  • November 6 – 13: American Continental Women's Championship in Mexico Colima City
    • Winner: Peru Deysi Cori
  • December 1 – 6: South American Youth Festival 2016 in Chile Santiago
    • U8 winners: Colombia Santiago Lopez Rayo (m) / Brazil Mirella Pedro Tereza (f)
    • U10 winners: Bolivia Axl Severich (m) / Argentina Juana Rueda Nessi (f)
    • U12 winners: Colombia Jose Gabriel Cardoso Cardoso (m) / Peru Arianna Sofia Arauco Celestino (f)
    • U14 winners: Peru Flavio Gonzales Curse (m) / Peru Stephanie Beatriz Puppi Lazo (f)
    • U16 winners: Argentina Lucas Coro (m) / Peru Mitzy Mishell Caballero Quijano (f)
    • U18 winners: Argentina Franco Villegas (m) / Ecuador Anahi Ortiz Verdesoto (f)

Asian events

  • March 27 – April 8: Asian Nations Cup (Men and Women) 2016 in United Arab Emirates Abu Dhabi
  • April 6: Asian Nations Cup Rapid Championship 2016 in United Arab Emirates Abu Dhabi
  • April 7: Asian Nations Cup Blitz Championship 2016 in United Arab Emirates Abu Dhabi
  • April 5 – 15: Asian Youth U6, U8, 10, 12, 14, 16, 18 Championship 2016 in Mongolia Ulaanbaatar
    • U6 winners: Uzbekistan Khumoyun Begmuratov (m) / Mongolia Gantsolmon Enkh-Uyanga (f)
    • U8 winners: Iran Artin Ashraf (m) / Vietnam Tôn Nữ Quỳnh Dương (f)
    • U10 winners: Mongolia Ochirbat Lkhagvajamts (m) / Mongolia Davaakhuu Munkhzul (f)
    • U12 winners: India R. Praggnanandhaa (m) / India Divya Deshmukh (f)
    • U14 winners: Uzbekistan Nodirbek Yakubboev (m) / India Mishra Anwesha (f)
    • U16 winners: Iran Arash Tahbaz (m) / Iran Mobina Alinasab (f)
    • U18 winners: Iran Mersad Khodashenas (m) / Vietnam Nguyễn Thanh Thủy Tiên (f)
  • April 9: Asian Youth Blitz Championship 2016 in Mongolia Ulaanbaatar
    • U6 winners: Mongolia Chin-Erdem Batbaatar (m) / Mongolia Pagamdulam Munkhdemberel (f)
    • U8 winners: Vietnam Dang Anh Minh (m) / Vietnam Vu My Linh (f)
    • U10 winners: Mongolia Yesuntumur Tugstumur (m) / Vietnam Nguyễn Hồng Nhung (f)
    • U12 winners: India R. Praggnanandhaa (m) / India Divya Deshmukh (f)
    • U14 winners: Uzbekistan Nodirbek Yakubboev (m) / Mongolia Turmunkh Munkhzul (f)
    • U16 winners: Uzbekistan Ortik Nigmatov (m) / India R. Vaishali (f)
    • U18 winners: Kazakhstan Arystanbek Urazayev (m) / India V. Varshini (f)
  • April 10: Asian Youth Rapid Championship 2016 in Mongolia Ulaanbaatar
    • U6 winners: Mongolia Amarbat Baatar (m) / Mongolia Gantsolmon Enkh-Uyanga (f)
    • U8 winner: Iran Artin Ashraf (m) / Vietnam Vu My Linh (f)
    • U10 winners: Mongolia Yesuntumur Tugstumur (m) / Mongolia Davaakhuu Munkhzul (f)
    • U12 winners: Vietnam Duc Tri Ngo (m) / Kazakhstan Nazerke Nurgali (f)
    • U14 winners: Mongolia Yondonjamts Erdemdalai (m) / Mongolia Turmunkh Munkhzul (f)
    • U16 winners: Mongolia Byambasuren Garidmagnai (m) / India R. Vaishali (f)
    • U18 winners: Mongolia Erdenepurev Boldoo (m) / Mongolia Uurtsaikh Uuriintuya (f)
  • May 2 – 11: Asian Juniors and Girls U-20 Championships 2016 in India New Delhi
    • Winners: India Aravindh Chithambaram (m) / Mongolia Uurtsaikh Uuriintuya (f)
  • May 3: Asian Juniors and Girls Rapid Championship 2016 in India New Delhi
    • Winners: Iran Masoud Mosadeghpour (m) / India R. Vaishali (f)
  • May 11: Asian Juniors and Girls Blitz Championship 2016 in India New Delhi
    • Winners: India Narayanan Sunilduth Lyna / India R. Vaishali (f)
  • May 25 – June 5: Asian Individual Championship (Men and Women) 2016 in Uzbekistan Tashkent
    • Winners: India S. P. Sethuraman (m) / India Bhakti Kulkarni
  • June 4: Asian Individual Blitz Championship (Men and Women) 2016 in Uzbekistan Tashkent
    • Winners: China Lu Shanglei (m) / Vietnam Nguyễn Thị Mai Hưng
  • May 29 – June 8: 17th ASEAN+ Age Group Open Chess Championships 2016 in Thailand Pattaya
    •  Vietnam won both the gold and overall medal tallies
  • July 9 – 18: Asian Schools Chess Championships 2016 in Iran Tehran
    • U7 winners: Uzbekistan Alikhon Avazkhonov (m) / Uzbekistan Afruza Khamdamova (f)
    • U9 winners: Iran Yousefi Kafshgarkola Seyed Roh (m) / Philippines Daren Dela Cruz (f)
    • U11 winners: Iran Seyed Kian Poormosavi (m) / Iran Parnian Ghomi (f)
    • U13 winners: Turkmenistan Azat Nurmamedov (m) / Iran Motahare Asadi (f)
    • U15 winners: Philippines Stephen Rome Pangilinan (m) / Iran Sedigheh Kalantari (f)
    • U17 winners: Iran Arash Tahbaz (m) / Philippines Doroy Allaney Jia G (f)
  • July 10: Asian Schools Rapid Championships 2016 in Iran Tehran
    • U7 winners: Uzbekistan Khumoyun Sindarov (m) / Uzbekistan Afruza Khamdamova (f)
    • U9 winners: India Roshan S (m) / Mongolia Erdenebat Enkhjin (f)
    • U11 winners: Iran Bardiya Daneshvar (m) / Iran Zahra Heydari (f)
    • U13 winners: Iran Mahan Saberi (m) / Iran Nikta Nadernia (f)
    • U15 winners: Turkmenistan Soltan Myradow (m) / Philippines Kylen Joy Mordido (f)
    • U17 winners: Iran Mohammadamin Molaei (m) / Iran Mitra Asgharzadeh (f)
  • July 17: Asian Schools Blitz Championships 2016 in Iran Tehran
    • U7 winners: China Sunle Gong (m) / Uzbekistan Afruza Khamdamova (f)
    • U9 winners: Singapore Jagadeesh Siddharth (m) / Sri Lanka Ehsha Mishela Pallie (f)
    • U11 winners: Iran Bardiya Daneshvar (m) / Turkmenistan Lala Shohradowa (f)
    • U13 winners: Philippines Daniel Quizon (m) / Iran Saba Jalali (f)
    • U15 winners: Uzbekistan Daler Vakhidov (m) / Iran Sedigheh Kalantari (f)
    • U17 winners: Iran Mohammadamin Molaei (m) / Philippines Doroy Allaney Jia G (f)
  • August 5 – 10: East Asian Youth Chess Championship in South Korea Gangwon Province
    • U8 mixed winner: Mongolia Enkh-Amgalan Amgalantengis
    • U10 winners: New Zealand Richard Meng (m) / Mongolia Munkhtur Tergel (f)
    • U12 mixed winner: Mongolia Ganzorig Amartuvshin
    • U14 mixed winner: Mongolia Ochirkhuyag Ulziikhishigjargal
    • U16 mixed winner: Vietnam Nguyễn Đặng Hồng Phúc
    • U20 mixed winner: Indonesia Muhammad Lutfi Ali
  • September 1 – 6: South Asian Amateur Championship 2016 in India Srinagar
    • Winner: India V Raghav Srivathsav
  • October 26 – November 5: Asian Seniors Chess Championship 2016 in Myanmar Mandalay
    • 50+ years winner: Myanmar Han Myint
    • 65+ years winner: India Wazeer Ahmad Khan
  • November 16 – 25: Asian Amateur Chess Championship 2016 in Kuwait Kuwait City

African events

  • March 28 – April 6: African Zonal 4.4 in Ghana Accra (men only)
    • Winner: Nigeria Oladapo Adu
  • April 22 – May 1: African Zonal 4.2 in Tanzania Dar-es-Salaam
    • Winners: Egypt Adham Kandil (m) / Egypt Shrook Wafa (f)
  • April 23 – May 2: African Zonal 4.3 in Mauritius Le Morne
    • Winners: South Africa Ryan Pierre Van Rensburg (m) / South Africa Jesse Nikki February (f)
  • May 23 – 31: African Zonal 4.1 in Morocco Taroudant
    • Winners: Algeria Adlane Arab / Morocco Rania Sbai (f)
  • July 16 – 27: African Individual Championships in Uganda Kampala
    • Winners: Egypt Abdelrahman Hesham (m) / Egypt Shrook Wafa (f)
  • July 25: African Blitz Championships in Uganda Kampala
    • Winners: Egypt Ahmed Adly (m) / Egypt Shrook Wafa (f)
  • July 26: African Rapid Championships Uganda Kampala
    • Winners: Egypt Samy Shoker (m) / Egypt Shahenda Wafa (f)
  • August 11 – 18: African Amateur Individual Championships in Togo Lomé
    • Under 2000 Open winner: Ghana Philip Elikem Ameku
    • Under 2300 Open winner: Morocco Anass Ouazri
  • August 21 – 29: African Youth Championships in South Africa Port Elizabeth
    • U8 winners: Egypt Ahmed Kandil (m) / South Africa Yanti Nunnan (f)
    • U10 winners: Algeria Safin Benyahia (m) / South Africa Aarti Datharam (f)
    • U12 winners: Algeria Wassel Bousmaha (m) / South Africa Nicola Putter (f)
    • U14 winners: Algeria Samy Leffad (m) / Algeria Lina Nassr (f)
    • U16 winners: South Africa Keegan Agulhas (m) / Algeria Rania Nassr (f)
    • U18 winners: Algeria Ahmad Nassr (m) / South Africa Inge Marx (f)
  • December 10 – 18: African Schools Individual Championships in Zambia Lusaka
  • December 27 – January 6, 2017: African Junior Championships in Tunisia Tunis

Arab events

  • February 1 – 9: 8th Arab Women Clubs Championship 2016 in Kuwait Kuwait City
    • Overall winner club: United Arab Emirates Golden Team club
  • October 1 – 10: Arab Individual Chess Championship 2016 (Women & Open) in  Sudan
    • Winners: Algeria Mahfoud Oussedik (m) / Algeria Sabrina Latreche (f)
  • October 4: Arab Individual Blitz Championship 2016 (Women & Open) in  Sudan
    • Winners: Qatar Husein Aziz Nezad (m) / Algeria Sabrina Latreche (f)
  • October 5 – 6: Arab Individual Rapid Championship 2016 (Women & Open) in  Sudan
    • Winners: Qatar Husein Aziz Nezad (m) / Jordan Alshaeby Boshra (f)

Cricket

Draughts

World Draughts Federation International[78]

International

  • February 14 – 18: 2016 Qatar World Championship Turkish Draughts in Qatar Doha
    • Winner: Turkey Faik Yıldız
  • February 25 – March 3: IMSA Elite Mind Games in China Huai'an
    • Rapid winners: Russia Alexander Georgiev (m) / Russia Matrena Nogovitsyna (f)
    • Blitz winners: Russia Alexei Chizhov (m) / Russia Darya Tkachenko (f)
    • Super blitz winners: Russia Alexander Schwarzman (m) / Russia Tamara Tansykkuzhina (f)
  • April 29 – May 1: World Championship blitz & rapid in Turkey Izmir
    • Rapid winners: Ukraine Yuri Anikeev (m) / Russia Matrena Nogovitsyna (f)
    • Blitz winners: Russia Murodoullo Amrillaev (m) / Russia Aygul Idrisova
  • May 2: 1st Women's World Championship Turkish Draughts in Turkey Izmir
    • Winner: Russia Darya Tkachenko
  • June 9 – 12: Women's World Championship English Draughts (Checkers) in Italy Rome
    • Winner: Turkmenistan Amangul Berdieva
  • July 8 – 15: World Title Match English Draughts (Checkers) Sergio Scarpetta-Michele Borghetti in Italy Rome
    • Winner: Italy Michele Borghetti
  • July 20 – 30: Asian Championship 2016 in Mongolia Ulaanbaatar
    • 64 Standard Open winners: China Liu Jinxin (m) / China Liu Pei (f)
    • Blitz Open winners: Uzbekistan Alisher Artikov (m) / China Liu Pei (f)
    • 100 Standard Open winners: Mongolia Manlai Ravjir (m) / Mongolia Nyamjargal Munkhbaatar (f)
    • 100 Rapid Open winners: China ZHOU Wei (m) / China You Zhang (f)
    • 100 Blitz Open winners: Mongolia Ganjargal Ganbaatar (m) / China Sai Ya (f)
    • Turkish Open winners: China Chengcheng Tian (m) / Mongolia Batdelger Nandintsetseg (f)
  • July 31 – August 9: European Youth Championship 2016 in Belarus Pinsk
Main
    • U10 winners: Russia Marsel Sharafutdinov (m) / Russia Rufina Tavlykaeva
    • U13 winners: Russia Nikita Volkov (m) / Russia Olga Balukova
    • U16 winners: Russia Marsel Sharafutdinov (m) / Russia Ksenia Nakhova
    • U19 winners: Netherlands Martijn van IJzendoorn (m) / Russia Ayanika Kychkina
    • U26 winners: Belarus Andrei Tolchykau (m) / Belarus Darja Fedorovich
Blitz
    • U10 winners: Russia Savva Zaika (m) / Belarus Nastassia Sakalova
    • U13 winners: Russia Nikita Volkov (m) / Russia Aygiza Muhametyanova
    • U16 winners: Belarus Michael Semyaniuk (m) / Latvia Elena Cesnokova
    • U19 winners: Netherlands Martijn van IJzendoorn (m) / Poland Katarzyna Stańczuk
    • U26 winners: Belarus Andrei Tolchykau (m) / Russia Aygul Idrisova
    • 'Rapid here not played
  • September 1 – 19: Women's World Title Match Sadowska – Kamychleeva in Poland Karpacz
    • Winner: Poland Natalia Sadowska
  • September 14 – 29: 2016 African Championship in Mali Bamako
    • Main winner: Senegal N'Diaga Samb
    • Blitz winner: Cameroon Jean Marc Ndjofang
  • September 18 – 27: 2016 European Veteran Championship in Germany Korbach
    • Men's winner: Russia Evgeni Gurkov
    • Women's winner: Lithuania Romualda Shidlauskiene
  • September 20 – 30: Pan American Championship in Brazil Águas de Lindóia
    • Winner: Brazil Allan Igor Moreno Silva
  • September 22 – 29: XIII World Championship (Brazilian 64) in Brazil Águas de Lindóia
    • Winner: Russia Alexander Georgiev
  • October 2 – 6: 2016 European Team Championship in Estonia Tallinn
    • Men's winners:  Netherlands (Jan Groenendijk, Roel Boomstra, Alexander Baliakin)
    • Women's winners:  Russia
  • October 18 – 24: 2016 European Championship in Turkey Izmir
    • Winners: Russia Alexei Chizhov (m) / Russia Aygul Idrisova (f)
  • October 25: 2016 European Rapid Championship in Turkey Izmir
    • Winners: Russia Alexander Schwarzman (m) / Russia Tamara Tansykkuzhina (f)
  • October 26: 2016 European Blitz Championship in Turkey Izmir
    • Winners: Russia Ainur Shaibakov (m) / Russia Matrena Nogovitsyna (f)
  • October 27: 2016 European Super-Blitz Cup in Turkey Izmir
    • Winners: Russia Alexei Chizhov (m) / Russia Matrena Nogovitsyna (f)

Major

  • February 22 – 28: 2016 Cannes Open World Cup in France Cannes
    • Winners: Cameroon Christian Niami (m) / Lithuania Romualda Šidlauskienė
  • March 19 – 27: Roethof Open World Cup in Suriname Paramaribo
    • Winners: Russia Alexander Schwarzman (m) / Poland Natalia Sadowska (f)
  • May 15 – 23: Salou Open World Cup in Spain Salou
    • Winners: Russia Alexander Georgiev (m) / Poland Natalia Sadowska (f)
  • September 4 – 10: Polish Open World Cup in Poland Karpacz
    • Winner: Russia Aleksandr Getmanski

Open

  • February 5 – 7: 2016 Riga Open in Latvia Riga
    • Winner: Lithuania Edvardas Bužinskis
  • March 24 – 28: 2016 Open Guadeloupe in Guadeloupe Baie-Mahault
    • Winner: France Alexander Mogilianski
  • May 6 – 15: 12th Thailand Open in Thailand Pattaya
    • Winner: Russia Ivan Trofimov
  • July 24 – 30: 2016 Nijmegen Open in Netherlands Nijmegen
    • Winner: Netherlands Roel Boomstra
  • August 5 – 13: 2016 Brunssum Open in Netherlands Brunssum
    • Winner: Netherlands Erno Prosman
  • August 15 – 20: 2016 MTB Open in Netherlands Hoogeveen
    • Winner: Netherlands Martijn van IJzendoorn
  • September 28 – October 5: 2016 Sunny Beach Open in Bulgaria Sunny Beach
  • November 18 – 24: 4th "XingQiu Cup" International Open in China Lishui

Field hockey

  • January 15 – December 11: 2016 FIH Calendar of Events[79]

2016 Summer Olympics (FIH)

International field hockey events

  • June 10 – 17: 2016 Men's Hockey Champions Trophy in United Kingdom London[80]
    • Note: This event was slated for San Miguel de Tucumán, but the contract was cancelled.[81]
    •  Australia defeated  India, 3–1 in penalties and after a 0–0 score in regular play, to win their 13th Men's Hockey Champions Trophy title.
    •  Germany took third place.
  • June 18 – 26: 2016 Women's Hockey Champions Trophy in United Kingdom London[82]
    •  Argentina defeated the  Netherlands, 2–1, to win their third consecutive and seventh overall Women's Hockey Champions Trophy title.
    • The  United States took third place.
  • November 23 – December 4: 2016 Women's Hockey Junior World Cup in Chile Santiago[83]
  • December 8 – 18: 2016 Men's Hockey Junior World Cup in India New Delhi[84]
    •  India defeated  Belgium, 2–1, to win their second Men's Hockey Junior World Cup title.
    •  Germany took third place.

European Hockey Federation (EHF)

  • January 15 – 17: 2016 Men's EuroHockey Indoor Championship in Czech Republic Prague[85]
  • January 22 – 24: 2016 Women's EuroHockey Indoor Championship in Belarus Minsk[86]
  • February 12 – 14: 2016 Men's EuroHockey Indoor Club Champions Cup in Germany Hamburg[87]
    • Germany Harvestehuder THC defeated Austria SV Arminen, 2–1, in the final. Sweden Partille Sport Club took third place.
  • February 12 – 14: 2016 Men's EuroHockey Indoor Club Champions Trophy in Russia Pavlovski Posad[88]
    • Winner: Netherlands AH&BC Amsterdam
    • Second: Russia Dinamo Elektrostal
    • Third: Scotland Inverleith HC
  • February 19 – 21: 2016 Women's EuroHockey Indoor Club Champions Trophy in Scotland Dundee[89]
    • Winner: Germany HC Rotweiss Wettingen
    • Second: Belgium Royal Pingouin HC
    • Third: England Bowdon Hightown
  • February 19 – 21: 2016 Women's EuroHockdey Indoor Club Champions Cup in Belarus Minsk[90]
  • May 13 – 16: 2016 EuroHockey Men's Club Champions Trophy in Scotland Glasgow[91]
    • Wales Cardiff & Met defeated Republic of Ireland Banbridge Hockey Club, 4–0, in the final. Scotland Bromac Kelburne took third place.
  • May 13 – 16: 2016 EuroHockey Women's Club Champions Cup in Netherlands Bilthoven[92]
    • Netherlands HC 's-Hertogenbosch defeated fellow Dutch team, SCHC, 3–2 in penalty shoot-outs and after a 1–1 score in regular play, in the final. Germany UHC Hamburg took third place.
  • May 13 – 16: 2016 EuroHockey Women's Club Champions Trophy in Spain Barcelona[93]
    • Germany Rot-Weiss Köln defeated Belgium Royal Antwerp HC, 4–2, in the final. Belarus HC Minsk took third place.
  • May 14 & 15: 2016 EHL Final Four in Spain Barcelona[94]
    • Netherlands SV Kampong defeated fellow Dutch team, AH&BC Amsterdam, 2–0 in the final. Germany Harvestehuder THC took third place.
  • July 24 – 30: 2016 EuroHockey Boys' and Girls' U18 Championships in Republic of Ireland Cork[95][96]

Pan American Hockey Federation (PAHF)

  • March 29 – April 10: 2016 Pan American Junior Championship for Women in Trinidad and Tobago Tacarigua
    •  Argentina defeated the  United States, 6–0, to win their second consecutive and seventh overall Pan American Women's Field Hockey Junior Championship title.
    •  Chile took the bronze medal.
  • May 20 – 28: 2016 Pan American Junior Championship for Men in Canada Toronto[97]
    •  Argentina defeated  Canada, 5–0, to win their 11th consecutive Pan American Men's Field Hockey Junior Championship title.
    •  Chile took the bronze medal.
  • October 1 – 9: 2016 South American Championships for Men and Women in Peru Chiclayo
    • Men: 1.  Chile; 2.  Venezuela; 3.  Uruguay[98]
    • Women: 1.  Uruguay; 2.  Chile; 3.  Brazil[99]

Asian Hockey Federation (AHF)

  • September 24 – 30: 2016 Boys' U18 Asia Cup in Bangladesh Dhaka[100]
  • October 1 – 9: 2016 Women's AHF Cup in Thailand Bangkok[101]
    •  Thailand defeated  Singapore, 4–0, in the final.
  • October 20 – 30: 2016 Asian Men's Hockey Champions Trophy in Malaysia Kuantan District
    •  India defeated  Pakistan, 3–2, to win their second Asian Men's Hockey Champions Trophy title.  Malaysia took third place.
  • October 29 – November 6: 2016 Asian Women's Hockey Champions Trophy in  Singapore[102]
    •  India defeated  China, 2–1, to win their first Asian Women's Hockey Champions Trophy title.  Japan took third place.
  • November 19 – 27: 2016 Men's AHF Cup in  Hong Kong[103]
    •  Bangladesh defeated  Sri Lanka, 3–0, in the final.  Hong Kong took third place.
  • December 15 – 22: 2016 Girl's U18 Asia Cup in Thailand Bangkok

African Hockey Federation (AfHF)

Fistball

  • January 16 & 17: IFA 2016 Fistball Men's European Champions' Cup Indoor in Switzerland Diepoldsau
    • Germany TSV Dennach defeated Austria Union Arnreit 4–1, in the final. Germany Ahlhorner SV took third place.
  • January 16 & 17: IFA 2016 Fistball Women's European Champions' Cup Indoor in Switzerland Rohrbach
    • Germany TSV Pfungstadt defeated Austria TuS Kremsmünster 4–0, in the final. Germany TV Schweinfurt-Oberndorf took third place.
  • July 1 – 2: EFA 2016 Fistball Men's European Cup in Austria Unterweitersdorf
    • Switzerland STV Wigoltingen defeated Germany VFK Berlin, 3–2. Germany MTV Rosenheim took third place.
  • July 1 – 2: Men's Champions Cup 2016 in Germany Pfungstadt
    • Germany TSV Pfungstadt defeated Austria Union Compact Freistadt 4–0, in the final. Germany TV SW-Oberndorf took third place.
  • July 2 & 3: EFA 2016 Fistball Women's European Champions' Cup in Switzerland Jona
    • Germany TSV Dennach defeated Switzerland TSV Jona, 3–2. Germany SV Moslesfehn took third place.
  • July 9 & 10: EFA 2016 Fistball U21 Men's European Championship in  Switzerland
  • July 20 – 24: IFA 2016 Fistball U18 Men's and Women's World Championships in Germany Nürnberg
  • August 5 – 7: IFA 2016 Fistball Women's World Cup in Germany Neuenbürg
    • Brazil Duque de Caixas defeated Germany TSV Dennach, 4–1.
  • August 26 – 28: 2016 Fistball European Championships in Austria Grieskirchen
  • October 14 – 16: IFA 2016 Fistball Men's World Cup in South Africa Cape Town
    • Winner: Germany TSV Pfungstadt, 2nd: Brazil Club Mercês, 3rd: Australia South Melbourne Fistball Club, 4th: England Archbishops of Banterbury
  • October 23 – 30: IFA 2016 Fistball Women's World Championship in Brazil Pomerode
    •  Germany defeated  Brazil 4:2 (08:11, 11:04, 14:15, 11:09, 11:05, 11:06) to win their fifth Fistball Women's World Championship.
    •  Switzerland took third place.
  • November 4 – 6: U16 South American Fistball Championship in Brazil Novo Hamburgo
  • November 19 & 20: IFA South America Fistball Cup 2016 in Chile Santiago
    • Men's: 1. Brazil Sogipa Porto Alegre, 2. Brazil Merces Curitiba, 3. Brazil Ginástica Novo Hamburgo
    • Women's: 1. Brazil Duque de Caxias Curitiba, 2. Brazil Sogipa Porto Alegre, 3. Chile Club Manquehue Santiago

Floorball

Open

  • August 11 – 14: Czech Open (clubs) in Czech Republic Prague
    • Men: Finland EraViikingit defeated Sweden Hollvikens, 2–0.
      • Top scorer: Mika Moilanen (EräViikingit)
      • Best goalie: Robin Johansson (Höllviken IBF)
      • Best player: Miko Kailiala (EräViikingit)
    • Women: Sweden Pixbo Wallenstam IBK defeated Czech Republic 1. SC TEMPISH Vítkovice 4–3.
      • Top scorer: Martina Řepková (Florbal Chodov)
      • Best goalkeeper: Lenka Kubíčková (1. SC TEMPISH Vítkovice)
      • Best player: Stephanie Boberg (Pixbo Wallenstam IBK)
  • September 9 – 11: Polish Open (national teams) in Poland Wrocław
    • In the final,  Finland defeated  Czech Republic, 3–4.  Norway took third place.
      • Best scorer: Finland Rasmus Kainulainen
      • Best Goalkeeper: Czech Republic Daniel Muck

Europe

  • August 24 – 28: EuroFloorball Challenge in Hungary Budapest and Érd
    • Men's: Hungary Phoenix Fireball SE defeated Hungary Dunai Krokodilok SE, 7–4. Italy FBC Bozen.
    • Women's: Spain CDE El Valle defeated Hungary Neumann Pillangók, 4–1. Hungary Phoenix Fireball SE took third place.
  • September 30 – October 2: Champions Cup in Sweden Borås
    • Men's: Sweden Storvreta IBK defeated Finland SC Classic, 2–1.
    • Women's: Sweden Pixbo Wallenstam IBK defeated Finland SC Classic, 6–2.
  • October 5 – 9: EuroFloorball Cup in Germany Weißenfels
    • Men's: Germany UHC Weißenfels defeated Latvia SK Lielvarde 8–6.
    • Women's: Norway Sveiva IB defeated Germany UHC Weißenfels 5–0.

International Championships

  • May 4 – 8: 2016 Women's under-19 World Floorball Championships in Canada Belleville
    •  Sweden defeated  Finland, 6–3, to win their fifth Women's under-19 World Floorball Championships.   Switzerland took third place.
  • July 19 – 24: World University Championships in Portugal Porto
    • Men:  Finland defeated  Sweden, 5–4, in extra time.   Switzerland took third place.
    • Women:  Finland defeated  Sweden, 3–2 after penalties, after 2–2 in regular game.  Czech Republic took third place.
  • December 3 – 11: 2016 Men's World Floorball Championships in Latvia Riga
    •  Finland defeated  Sweden, 4–2 after penalties, after 3–3 in regular game.   Switzerland took third place.

Futsal

Golf

2016 Summer Olympics

2016 Men's major golf championships

2016 World Golf Championships (WGC)

  • March 3–6: 2016 WGC-Cadillac Championship
    • Winner: Australia Adam Scott (second WGC win, first WGC-Cadillac win)
  • March 23–27: 2016 WGC-Dell Match Play
    • Winner: Australia Jason Day (second WGC-Match Play win)
  • June 30 – July 3: 2016 WGC-Bridgestone Invitational
    • Winner: United States Dustin Johnson (first WGC-Bridgestone Invitational win, third WGC win; 11th PGA Tour win)
  • October 27–30: 2016 WGC-HSBC Champions

Other men's golf events

2016 Senior major golf championships

2016 Women's major golf championships

  • March 31 – April 3: 2016 ANA Inspiration
    • Winner: New Zealand Lydia Ko (second consecutive major win, first ANA Inspiration win; second consecutive LPGA Tour win)
  • June 9 – 12: 2016 KPMG Women's PGA Championship
  • July 7 – 10: 2016 U.S. Women's Open
  • July 28 – 31: 2016 Women's British Open
  • September 15 – 18: 2016 Evian Championship
    • Winner: South Korea Chun In-gee (first Evian Championship win, second Major win, second LPGA Tour win)

2016 International Crown

FISU

Grass skiing

  • July 23 – 29: 2016 FIS Grass Ski Junior World Championships in Iran Dizin
    • Super Combined winners: Czech Republic Martin Barták (m) / Austria Kristin Hetfleisch (f)
    • Super G #1 winners: Czech Republic Martin Barták (m) / Austria Kristin Hetfleisch (f)
    • Super G #2 winners: Czech Republic Martin Barták (m) / Japan Marino Maeda (f)
    • Slalom winners: Czech Republic Martin Barták (m) / Czech Republic Magdaléna Kotyzová (f)
    • Giant Slalom winners: Germany Marcel Knapp (m) / Austria Daniela Krueckel (f)

2016 FIS Grass Ski World Cup

  • June 4 & 5: WC #1 in Austria Rettenbach
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Italy Edoardo Frau
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Austria Jacqueline Gerlach
    • Men's Super Combined winner: Switzerland Mirko Hüppi
    • Women's Super Combined winner: Austria Jacqueline Gerlach
  • July 2 & 3: WC #2 in Czech Republic Předklášteří
    • Men's Slalom winner: Czech Republic Jan Gardavsky
    • Women's Slalom winner: Austria Jacqueline Gerlach
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Austria Michael Stocker
  • July 8 – 10: WC #3 in Austria Kaprun
    • Men's Super G winner: Switzerland Mirko Hüppi
    • Women's Super G winner: Slovakia Barbara Míková
    • Men's Super Combined winner: Italy Edoardo Frau
    • Women's Super Combined winner: Austria Jacqueline Gerlach
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Italy Edoardo Frau
    • Women's Giant Slalon winner: Austria Kristin Hetfleisch
  • August 20 & 21: WC #7 in Italy Santa Caterina Ski Area
    • Men's Slalom #1 winner: Austria Michael Stocker
    • Men's Slalom #2 winner: Austria Michael Stocker
    • Women's Slalom #1 winner: Austria Jacqueline Gerlach
    • Women's Slalom #2 winner: Austria Daniela Krückel
  • August 27 & 28: WC #5 in Switzerland Marbach
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Italy Edoardo Frau
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Austria Jacqueline Gerlach
    • Men's Super G winner: Italy Edoardo Frau
    • Women's Super G winner: Slovakia Barbara Míková
  • September 1 – 4: WC #6 (final) in Italy Ravascletto
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Austria Marc Zickbauer
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Slovakia Barbara Míková
    • Men's Super G winner: Austria Michael Stocker
    • Women's Super G winner: Slovakia Barbara Míková
    • Men's Super Combined winner: Austria Marc Zickbauer
    • Women's Super Combined winner: Slovakia Barbara Míková
    • Men's Slalom winner: Czech Republic Jan Gardavský
    • Women's Slalom winner: Austria Daniela Krueckel

Handball

  • January 6 – December 18: 2016 IHF Calendar of Events[112]

2016 Summer Olympics (IHF)

EHF

  • September 5, 2015 – May 29, 2016: 2015–16 EHF Champions League
  • September 5, 2015 – May 15, 2016: 2015–16 EHF Cup
  • October 11, 2015 – May 21, 2016: 2015–16 EHF Challenge Cup
    • Portugal ABC Braga defeated Portugal S.L. Benfica, 53–51, to win their first EHF Challenge Cup title.
  • September 12, 2015 – May 7, 2016: 2015–16 Women's EHF Champions League
    • Romania CSM Bucharest defeated Hungary Győri ETO, 29–26, to win their first Women's EHF Champions League title. North Macedonia ŽRK Vardar took third place.
  • October 16, 2015 – May 6, 2016: 2015–16 Women's EHF Cup
    • Hungary Dunaújvárosi Kohász KA defeated Germany TuS Metzingen, 55–49, to win their second Women's EHF Cup title.
  • October 17, 2015 – May 7, 2016: 2015–16 Women's EHF Cup Winners' Cup
  • November 14, 2015 – May 7, 2016: 2015–16 Women's EHF Challenge Cup
    • Spain Gran Canaria defeated Turkey Kastamonu Bld. GSK, 62–54, to win their first Women's EHF Challenge Cup title.
  • January 15 – 31: 2016 European Men's Handball Championship in  Poland
    •  Germany defeated  Spain, 24–17, to win their second European Men's Handball Championship title.  Croatia took the bronze medal.
  • July 4 – 8: 2016 European Open Handball Championship for Women in Sweden Gothenburg[113]
    •  Sweden defeated  Denmark, 34–33, to win their first European Open Handball Championship title.  Norway took third place.
  • July 8 – 10: 2016 European Youth Beach Handball Championship in Portugal Nazaré[114][115]
  • July 28 – August 7: 2016 European Men's Junior Handball Championship in Denmark Kolding[116]
    •  Spain defeated  Germany, 30–29, to win their second European Men's Junior Handball Championship title.
    •  France took third place.
  • December 4 – 18: 2016 European Women's Handball Championship in  Sweden[117]
    •  Norway defeated the  Netherlands, 30–29, to win their second consecutive and seventh overall European Women's Handball Championship title.
    •  France took third place.

CAHB

  • January 21 – 30: 2016 African Men's Handball Championship in  Egypt
    •  Egypt defeated  Tunisia, 21–19, to win their sixth African Men's Handball Championship title.  Angola took the bronze medal.
  • May 4 – 14: 2016 African Women's Handball Cup Winners' Cup in Morocco Laayoune
    • Angola Primeiro de Agosto defeated Cameroon TKC Yaoundé, 40–16, to win their second Women's African Handball Cup Winners' Cup. Angola Progresso took third place.
  • May 4 – 14: 2016 African Handball Cup Winners' Cup in Morocco Laayoune
    • Egypt Zamalek SC defeated Tunisia Espérance Tunis, 26–25, to win their fifth African Handball Cup Winners' Cup. Tunisia AS Hammamet took third place.
  • May 4: 2016 African Handball Super Cup for men's and women's in Morocco Laayoune
    • Men: Tunisia Espérance Tunis defeated Egypt Zamalek SC, 33–32, after overtime, to win their second African Handball Super Cup.
    • Women: Angola Primeiro de Agosto defeated Ivory Coast Africa Sports, 33–14, to win their second African Handball Super Cup.
  • September 2 – 9: 2016 African Men's Youth Handball Championship in Mali Bamako
    •  Tunisia defeated  Egypt, 26–25, to win their first African Men's Youth Handball Championship title.
    •  Algeria took the bronze medal.
  • September 11 – 18: 2016 African Men's Junior Handball Championship in Mali Bamako
    •  Tunisia defeated  Egypt, 26–25, to win their fourth African Men's Junior Handball Championship title.
    •  Algeria took the bronze medal.

AHF

  • January 15 – 28: 2016 Asian Men's Handball Championship in  Bahrain
    •  Qatar defeated  Bahrain, 27–22, to win their second consecutive Asian Men's Handball Championship title.  Japan took the bronze medal.
  • March 18 – 24: 18th Asian Club League 2016 in Qatar Doha
  • July 22 – August 1: 2016 Asian Men's Junior Handball Championship in Jordan Amman
    •  Qatar defeated  Saudi Arabia, 23–16, to win their fifth title and fourth consecutive Asian Men's Junior Handball Championship.
    •  South Korea took third place.
  • August 10 – 17: 2016 Asian Men's & Women's Youth Beach Handball Championship in Thailand Pattaya (debut event)[118]
  • August 27 – September 5: 2016 Asian Men's Youth Handball Championship in Bahrain Manama
    •  Bahrain defeated  Japan, 25–23, to win their first Asian Men's Youth Handball Championship title.
    •  South Korea took third place.
  • October 26 – November 1: 2016 Asian Women's Club League Handball Championship in Kazakhstan Kyzylorda (debut event)
    • 1. Kazakhstan Kaysar; 2. Kazakhstan Almaty Club; 3. Kazakhstan Ile Club[119]
  • October 29 – November 5: 2016 Asian Men's Club League Handball Championship in Jordan Amman
    • Saudi Arabia Al-Noor defeated Qatar El Jaish SC, 25–23, to win their first Asian Men's Club League Handball Championship title.
    • Qatar Lekhwiya Handball Team took third place.

PATHF

  • March 15 – 19: 2016 Pan American Women's Junior Handball Championship in Brazil Foz do Iguaçu
  • April 12 – 16: 2016 Pan American Women's Youth Handball Championship in Chile Santiago
    • 1.  Brazil; 2.  Paraguay; 3.  Argentina
  • May 25 – 29: 2016 Pan American Men's Club Handball Championship in Argentina Buenos Aires
    • Brazil Handebol Taubaté defeated fellow Brazilian team, Esporte Pinheiros, 28–23, to win their fourth consecutive Pan American Men's Club Handball Championship title.
    • Argentina SAG Villa Ballester took third place.
  • June 11 – 19: 2016 Pan American Men's Handball Championship in Argentina Buenos Aires[120]
    •  Brazil defeated  Chile, 28–24, to win their third Pan American Men's Handball Championship title.  Argentina took third place.
  • November 1 – 5: 2016 Pan American Women's Club Handball Championship in Chile Santiago
    • Brazil Metodista São Bernardo defeated Argentina Ferro Carril Oeste, 29–15, to win the first ever Pan American Women's Club Handball Championship.
    • Uruguay Club Atlético Goes took third place.

International handball championships

  • March 18 – 20: 2016 Women's Handball Olympic Qualifying event #1 in Russia Astrakhan
  • March 18 – 20: 2016 Women's Handball Olympic Qualifying event #2 in France Metz
  • March 18 – 20: 2016 Women's Handball Olympic Qualifying event #3 in Denmark Aarhus
  • April 8 – 10: 2016 Men's Handball Olympic Qualifying event #1 in Poland Gdańsk
  • April 8 – 10: 2016 Men's Handball Olympic Qualifying event #2 in Sweden Malmö
  • April 8 – 10: 2016 Men's Handball Olympic Qualifying event #3 in Denmark Herning
  • June 27 – July 3: 2016 World University Handball Championship in Spain Antequera[127]
    • Men:  Romania defeated  South Korea, 28–20, in the final.  Spain took third place.
    • Women:  Spain defeated  Romania, 20–14, in the final.  Poland took third place.
  • July 3 – 15: 2016 Women's Junior World Handball Championship in Russia Moscow[128]
    •  Denmark defeated  Russia, 32–28 in overtime, to win their second Women's Junior World Handball Championship title.
    •  Romania took third place.
  • July 12 – 17: 2016 Beach Handball World Championships for Men and Women in Hungary Budapest[129]
    • Men:  Croatia defeated  Brazil, 2–0, to win their second Beach Handball World Championships title.  Qatar took third place.
    • Women:  Spain defeated  Brazil, 2–1, to win their first Women's Beach Handball World Championships title.
    •  Norway took third place.
  • July 19 – 31: 2016 Women's Youth World Handball Championship in  Slovakia[130]
    •  Russia defeated  Denmark, 30–22, to win their second Women's Youth World Handball Championship title.
    •  South Korea took third place.
  • September 5 – 8: 2016 IHF Super Globe in Qatar Doha[131]

Kabaddi

  • Major Leagues
  • International Tournaments

Korfball

Europe

  • January 13 – 16: IKF Europa Cup 2016 (final round) in Hungary Budapest
    • In the final Netherlands PKC/SWKGroep defeated Belgium Boeckenberg KC 31–21. Portugal NC Benfica took third place.
  • January 22 – 24: IKF Europa Shield 2016 in Germany Castrop-Rauxel
    • In the final Spain Korfbal Club Barcelona defeated England Bec Korfball Club 15–14. Germany Schweriner-Korfball-Club '67 e.V. took third place.
  • June 3 – 5: IKF European Korfball Championship Qualfiquation Round 1 West in France Saint-Étienne
    •  Turkey and  Catalonia are qualify from European Championship.
  • June 3 – 5: IKF European Korfball Championship Qualfiquation Round 1 East in Slovakia Nitra
    •  Poland and  Germany are qualify from European Championship.
  • August 10 – 13: 1st IKF U15 European Korfball Championship in Hungary Dunakeszi
  • October 22 – 30: 2016 IKF European Korfball Championship in Netherlands Dordrecht
    • In the final,  Netherlands defeated  Belgium, 27–14.  Catalonia took third place.

North America

1.  Dominican Republic 2.  Netherlands 3.  Colombia 4.  Costa Rica

Asia

  • August 26 – September 3: 4th IKF Asia Korfball Championship in  India
    • In the final,  Chinese Taipei defeated  Hong Kong, 39–14.  China took third place.

World championships and World Cups

  • March 18 – 20: U17 Korfball World Cup in Netherlands Schijndel
    •  Netherlands beating the  Belgium squad in the final 26–12.  England took third place
  • March 25 – 27: U19 Korfball World Cup in Netherlands Leeuwarden
    •  Netherlands beating the  Belgium squad in the final 22–18.  Chinese Taipei took third place
  • July 9 – 16: IKF U23 World Korfball Championship in Czech Republic Olomouc
    •  Netherlands beating the  Chinese Taipei squad in the final 24–16.  Czech Republic took third place.

Lacrosse

  • July 7 – 16: Under-19 World Lacrosse Championships in Canada Coquitlam
    •  USA defeated  CAN 13–12, to win their eighth consecutive Men's U-19 World Lacrosse Championship.  Iroquois took third place.
  • July 28 – August 6: 2016 European Lacrosse Championship in Hungary Gödöllő
    •  England defeated  Israel 7–6, to win their fourth consecutive Men's European Lacrosse Championships.  FIN took third place.

Major League Lacrosse

NCAA Lacrosse Championship

NLL

WCLA

Division I Individual Awards
Division II Individual Awards
  • Most Outstanding Attacker – Colorado Kaitlin Ball (Denver)
  • Most Outstanding Midfielder – Utah Audrey Burns (Utah)
  • Most Outstanding Defender – Colorado Nicole Cosmany (Denver)
  • Most Outstanding Goalie – Utah Sasha McKee (Utah)

Multi-sport events

Olympic Games

Paralympic Games

Padel

International Padel Federation Calendar[142]

2016 World Padel Tour

  • March 27 – December 14: 2016 World Padel Tour
  • March 27 – April 3: Spain Gijón Open
    • Winners: Argentina Fernando Belasteguín & Brazil Pablo de Lima
  • April 16 – 24: Spain Valencia Master
    • Men's winners: Spain Francisco Navarro Compán & Argentina Sanyo Gutiérrez
    • Women's winners: Spain Alejandra Salazar & Spain Marta Marrero
  • April 30 – May 8: Spain Barcelona Master
    • Men's winners: Argentina Fernando Belasteguín & Brazil Pablo de Lima
    • Women's winners: Spain Patty Llaguno & Spain Elisabeth Amatriaín
  • May 12 – 14: Italy Rome Exhibition
    • Winners: Spain Francisco Navarro Compán & Argentina Sanyo Gutiérrez
  • May 22 – 29: Spain Las Rozas de Madrid Open
    • Men's winners: Argentina Fernando Belasteguín & Brazil Pablo de Lima
    • Women's winners: Spain Alejandra Salazar & Spain Marta Marrero
  • May 30 – June 6: Portugal Lisbon Chellenger
    • Winners: Argentina Matías Marina & Spain Alejandro Ruiz Granados
  • June 19 – 26: Spain Palma Open
    • Men's winners: Argentina Fernando Belasteguín & Brazil Pablo de Lima
    • Women's winners: Spain Majo Sánchez Alayeto & Spain Mapi Sánchez Alayeto
  • June 26 – July 3: Spain Barcelona Chellenger
    • Men's winners: Spain Gonzalo Rubio & Spain Javier Ruiz
    • Women's winners: Argentina Catalina Tenorio & Spain Victoria Iglesias
  • July 3 – 10: Spain Valladolid Open
    • Men's winners: Argentina Fernando Belasteguín & Brazil Pablo de Lima
    • Women's winners: Spain Majo Sánchez Alayeto & Spain Mapi Sánchez Alayeto
  • July 24 – 31: Spain Gran Canaria Open
    • Men's winners: Argentina Fernando Belasteguín & Brazil Pablo de Lima
    • Women's winners: Spain Alejandra Salazar & Spain Marta Marrero
  • August 7 – 14: Spain Costa del Sol Chellenger
    • Winners: Argentina Federico Quiles & Argentina Franco Stupaczuk
  • August 21 – 28: Spain La Nucía Open
    • Men's winners: Spain Francisco Navarro Compán & Argentina Sanyo Gutiérrez
    • Women's winners: Spain Majo Sánchez Alayeto & Spain Mapi Sánchez Alayeto
  • September 5 – 11: Monaco Monte Carlo Master
    • Men's winners: Argentina Fernando Belasteguín & Brazil Pablo de Lima
    • Women's winners: Spain Alejandra Salazar & Spain Marta Marrero
  • September 11 – 18: Spain Madrid Chellenger
    • Winners: Argentina Gonzalo Godo Díaz & Argentina Luciano Capra
  • September 18 – 25: Spain Sevilla Open
    • Men's winners: Argentina Fernando Belasteguín & Brazil Pablo de Lima
    • Women's winners: Spain Alejandra Salazar & Spain Marta Marrero
  • October 9 – 16: Spain A Coruña Open
    • Men's winners: Argentina Fernando Belasteguín & Brazil Pablo de Lima
    • Women's winners: Spain Alejandra Salazar & Spain Marta Marrero
  • October 23 – 30: Spain Zaragoza Open
    • Men's winners: Argentina Fernando Belasteguín & Brazil Pablo de Lima
    • Women's winners: Spain Alejandra Salazar & Spain Marta Marrero
  • November 7 – 13: Argentina Buenos Aires Master
    • Men's winners: Argentina Fernando Belasteguín & Brazil Pablo de Lima
  • November 25 – 27: United States Miami Exhibition
  • November 27 – December 4: Spain Basque Country Open
  • December 14 – 18: Spain Madrid Master (final)

World Championship

Roller skating

FIRS

  • June 1 – 5: 2016 World Inline Hockey Masters Cup in Italy Bolzano
  • June 4 – 5: 2016 Inline Alpine Slalom and Parallel Slalom World Championships in Germany Unterensingen and Spain Villablino
    • Slalom winners: Germany Katharina Hoffmann & Latvia Kristaps Zvejnieks
    • Parallel Slalom winners: Germany Claudia Wittmann & Germany Davis Zvejnieks
    • World Cup winners: Germany Jana Börsig & Germany Marco Walz
  • June 12 – 25: 2016 World Inline Hockey Championships in Italy Asiago/Roana
  • September 10 – 18: World Roller Speed Skating Championships in China Nanjing
    •  Colombia won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • September 24 – October 1: 2016 FIRS Women's Roller Hockey World Cup in Chile Iquique
    • In the final,  Spain defeated  Portugal, after (a.e.t.), 3–2.  Argentina took third place.
  • September 28 – October 8: Artistic Skating World Championship in Italy Novara
    • Seniors Figures winners: Germany Markus Lell (m) / Argentina Anabella Mendoz (f)
    • Juniors Figures winners: United States Deven Jacobson (m) / Argentina Giselle Soler (f)
    • Inline Seniors winners: Chinese Taipei Yi-Fan Chen (m) / United States Natalie Motley (f)
    • Inline Juniors winners: United States Collin Motley (m) / Russia Anastasia Nosova (f)
    • Seniors Solo Dance winners: Italy Daniel Morandin (m) / Italy Silvia Stibilj (f)
    • Juniors Solo Dance winners: Portugal José Cruz (m) / Italy Martina Camana (f)
    • Senior Couples Dance winners:  Italy (Alessandro Spigai & Elena Leoni)
    • Junior Couples Dance winners:  United States (Benson Kuan & Cassandra Seidel)
  • November 17 – 21: 2016 Inline Freestyle World Championships in Thailand Bangkok
    • Free Jump winners: France Thomas Rataud (m) / France Maëliss Conan (f)
    • Battle Slide winners: China Huang Haiyang (m) / Thailand Nichakan Chinupun (f)
    • Senior Battle Slalom winners: Russia Sergey Timchenko (m) / Russia Daria Kuznetsova (f)
    • Junior Battle Slalom winners: China Zhang Hao (m) / China Liu Jiaxin (f)
    • Senior Classic Slalom winners: Russia Sergey Timchenko (m) / China Mang Yun (f)
    • Junior Classic Slalom winners: China Zhang Hao (m) / Russia Sofia Bogdanova (f)
    • Senior Speed Slalom winners: China Pan Yusuo (m) / Italy Barbara Bossi (f)
    • Junior Speed Slalom winners: Australia Pedram Ranjbar Vakili (m) / Chinese Taipei Lo Pei Yu (f)

CERH

  • October 24, 2015 – May, 15: 2015–16 CERH European League
    • In the final, Portugal S.L. Benfica defeated Portugal U.D. Oliveirense, 5–3, to win their second European League.
  • October 24, 2015 – May 1: 2015–16 CERS Cup
    • In the final, Portugal ÓC Barcelos defeated Spain CP Vilafranca, 6–3, to win their second CERS Cup.
  • November 29, 2015 – March 20: 2015–16 CERH Women's European Cup
    • In the final, Spain CP Voltregà defeated Spain Manlleu, after regular game, 4–4 and penalties 2–1, to win their 4th title.
  • March 24 – 26: U23 Latin Cup in Italy Follonica
  • April 28 – 30: 2016 Show and Precision European Championships in Portugal Matosinhos
    •  Italy win's overall gold medals.
  • July 11 – 16: 2016 CERH European Championship in Portugal Oliveira de Azeméis
    •  Portugal defeated  Italy, 6–2, to win their twenty one CERH European Championship.  Spain took third place.
  • August 25 – September 3: 2016 Cadet/Youth/Junior/Senior European Championships in Germany Freiburg
    •  Italy won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • November 1 – 5: 2016 Cup of Europe Calderara Di Reno in  Italy
    •  Spain and  Italy won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

Rugby union

2016 Summer Olympics (WR)

International rugby events

2016 Men's Internationals

  • April 30 – June 26: WR's 2016 Men's Internationals Page[150]

2016 Women's Internationals

  • October 22 – December 17: WR's 2016 Women's Internationals Page[151]

2015–16 World Rugby Sevens Series

2015–16 World Rugby Women's Sevens Series

Club seasons and championships

Shooting

  • January 4 – November 20: ISSF Competition Calendar[152]

2016 Summer Olympics (ISSF)

International shooting championships

  • January 25 – February 3: 2016 Asian Olympic Shooting Qualifying Tournament in India New Delhi[153]
    • Note: This event was named as the alternate qualification one for Rio 2016 from the one staged in Kuwait last year.
    •  Japan won the gold medal tally.  South Korea won the overall medal tally.
  • February 22 – 28: 10m European Shooting Championships in Hungary Győr[154]
    •  Russia won both the gold and overall medal tallies.[155]
  • June 13 – 19: 2016 European Junior Shooting Championships in Estonia Tallinn[156][157]
    •  Germany won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • July 4 – 12: 2016 European Shotgun Championships in Italy Lonato del Garda[158]
    •  Italy won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
  • July 15 – 23: 2016 World Running Target Championships in Germany Suhl[159][160]
    •  Ukraine won the gold medal tally. Ukraine and  Russia won 15 overall medals each.
  • September 14 – 18: 2016 World University Shooting Championship in Poland Bydgoszcz[161]

2016 ISSF World Cup

  • March 1 – 9: Rifle and Pistol World Cup #1 in Thailand Bangkok[163]
    •  China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.[164]
  • March 17 – 25: Shotgun World Cup #1 in Cyprus Nicosia[165]
    • Men's skeet winner: Ukraine Mykola Milchev
    • Men's trap winner: Spain Alberto Fernández
    • Men's double trap winner: Italy Alessandro Chianese
    • Women's skeet winner: United States Morgan Craft
    • Women's trap winner: Lebanon Ray Bassil
  • April 13 – 25: All Guns World Cup #1 in Brazil Rio de Janeiro (Olympic Test Event)[166]
  • May 19 – 26: Rifle and Pistol World Cup #2 in Germany Munich[168]
    •  China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.[169]
  • June 1 – 11: Shotgun World Cup #2 in the San Marino City of San Marino[170]
    • Men's skeet winner: Sweden Stefan Nilsson
    • Men's trap winner: Czech Republic Jiří Lipták
    • Men's double trap winner: United States Joshua Richmond
    • Women's skeet winner: Thailand Sutiya Jiewchaloemmit
    • Women's trap winner: Australia Emma Elizabeth Cox
  • June 20 – 29: All Guns World Cup #2 (final) in Azerbaijan Baku[171]
  • October 4 – 10: Rifle and Pistol World Cup #3 (final) in Italy Bologna[173]
    •  China and  Serbia won 2 gold medals each. China won the overall medal tally.[174]
  • October 10 – 16: Shotgun World Cup #3 (final) in Italy Rome[175]

Snooker

Players Tour Championship

Snooker season

Others in snooker

  • June 2 – 13: 2015 EBSA European Snooker Championship in Czech Republic Prague[177]
  • July 18 – 26: 2015 IBSF World Under-21 Snooker Championship in Romania Bucharest
  • October 3 – 11: 2015 IBSF World Under-18 Snooker Championship in Russia St. Petersburg
    • Hong Kong Ka Wai Cheung defeated Hong Kong Ming Tung Chan 5–2.
  • February 7 – 12: 2016 EBSA European Under-18 Snooker Championship in Poland Wrocław
  • February 7 – 12: 2016 EBSA European Under-21 Snooker Championship in Poland Wrocław
    • Republic of Ireland Josh Boileau defeated England Brandon Sargeant 6–1.
  • February 12 – 21: 2016 EBSA European Snooker Championship in Poland Wrocław
  • March 1 – 8: 2016 ACBS Asian Under-21 Snooker Championship in Sri Lanka Colombo
    • China Wang Yuchen defeated Thailand Ratchayothin Yotharuck 6–5.

Softball

Softball World Cup and Championships

Little League Softball

  • July 31 – August 6: 2016 Junior League Softball in Washington (state) Kirkland, Washington[180][181]
    • Puerto Rico ASOFEM LL (Team Latin America) defeated British Columbia Hampton LL (Team Canada), 8–6, in the final.
  • July 31 – August 7: 2016 Senior League Softball in Delaware Sussex County, Delaware[182][183]
    • Florida Cape Coral Softball LL (Team Southeast) defeated British Columbia District 7 (Team Canada), 3–0, in the final.
  • July 31 – August 7: 2016 Big League Softball in Delaware Sussex County[184][185]
    • Puerto Rico District 1 (Team Latin America) defeated Louisiana District 5 (Team Southwest), 10–7, in the final.
  • August 10 – 17: 2016 Little League Softball in Oregon Portland, Oregon[186][187]
    • Texas Greater Helotes LL (Team Southwest) defeated North Carolina Rowan LL (Team Southeast), 5–1, in the final.

Tennis

2016 Summer Olympics (ATP and WTA)

International tennis competitions

Grand Slam

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