2019 in sports

• July 5 – 13: 2nd FAI World Intermediate Aerobatic Championship in Břeclav
  • Individual Overall: Igor Chernov
  • Team Winner: Ukraine (Igor Chernov, Timur Fatkullin, Dmitry Pogrebitsky)
• July 18 – 28: 10th FAI World Advanced Glider Aerobatic Championships Deva
  • Individual Overall: Patrycja Pacak
  • Team Winner: Romania
• July 18 – 28: 22nd FAI World Glider Aerobatic Championships Deva
  • Individual Overall: Ferenc Toth
  • Team Winner: Germany
• July 18 – 28: 11th FAI European Advanced Aerobatic Championships Torun
  • Individual Overall: Nicolas Durin
  • Team Winner: France
• July 18 – 28: 11th FAI European Advanced Aerobatic Championships Châteauroux
  • Individual Mixed Overall: Louis Vanel
  • Individual Women's Overall: Aude Lemordant
  • Individual Men's Overall: Louis Vanel
  • Team Winner: France

2019 Red Bull Air Race World Championship

• February 8 & 9: Red Bull Air Race #1 in Abu Dhabi
  • Winner: Yoshihide Muroya (Zivko Edge 540 V3)
  • Challenger winner: Florian Bergér (both)
• June 15 & 16: Red Bull Air Race #2 in Kazan
  • Winner: Yoshihide Muroya (Zivko Edge 540 V3)
  • Challenger winner: Kenni Chiang (Race 1) / Florian Bergér (Race 2)
• July 13 & 14: Red Bull Air Race #3 in Zamárdi
  • Winner: Matt Hall (Zivko Edge 540 V3)
  • Challenger winner: Dario Costa (Race 1) / Daniel Ryfa (Race 2)
• September 7 & 8: Red Bull Air Race #4 in Makuhari (final)
  • Winner: Yoshihide Muroya (Zivko Edge 540 V3)
  • Challenger races cancelled

• March 17 – 23: 2019 FAI F3P World Championship for Indoor Aerobatic Model Aircraft in Heraklion
  • F3P – (Indoor aerobatics) winner: Gernot Bruckmann
  • Junior F3P – (Indoor aerobatics) winner: Maxime Schmitt
  • F3 – Radio Controlled Flight winner: Donatas Paužuolis
  • Junior F3 – Radio Controlled Flight winner: Andreas Wildauer
• June 2 – 9: 2019 FAI F1D European Championships for Free Flight Indoor Model Aircraft in Tachov
  • Senior winner: Ivan Tréger
  • Junior winner: Vladyslav Dziubak
  • Senior team winner:  Ukraine
  • Junior team winner:  Ukraine
• October 17 – 22: 2019 FAI F1 World Championships for Free Flight Model Aircraft in Lost Hills
  • F1A Individual: Constantin Brinzoi
  • F1A Individual: Mickael Rigault
  • F1A Individual: Taron Malkhasyan
  • F1A Team:  Russia
  • F1A Team:  Israel
  • F1A Team:  Lithuania
  • Challenge France:  Poland

• August 27 - September 1: Slovenian Open National Hot Air Balloon Championship 2019 in Murska Sobota
  • Winners: 1st. Dominic Bareford; 2nd. John Petrehn; 3rd. Matthew Scaife
• September 9 – 14: 3rd Central European Cup Szeged
  • Winners: 1st. Daniel Kusternigg; 2nd. Peter Molnar; 3rd. Evgeny Chubarov
• September 9 – 14: 1st Women European Cup Szeged
  • Winners: 1st. Diana Nasonova; 2nd. Tita Becz; 3rd. Inga Ule
• September 12 – 21: 63rd Coupe Aéronautique Gordon Bennett in Montbéliard
  • Winners: 1st. Laurent Sciboz / Nicolas Tieche; 2nd. Kurt Frieden / Pascal Witpraechtiger; 3rd. Vincent Leys / Christophe Houver
• October 20 – 27: 21st FAI European Hot Air Balloon Championship in Mallorca
  • Winners: 1st. Stefan Zeberli 2nd. Laurynas Komža 3rd. Nicolas Schwartz

FAI World Drone Masters

• November 1 & 3: Jeonju FAI World Drone Masters (WCM #1) in Jeonju
  • Winners: 1st. MinChan Kim, 2nd. JaeJong Kim, 3rd. ChangHyeon Kang

2019 FAI Drone Racing World Cup

• March 12: Race Of Drones Oulu (WCC #1) in Oulu
  • Winners: 1st. Tomass Pētersons, 2nd. Even Braaten, 3rd. Glen Bales
• May 11 & 12: MajFlaj in (WCC #2) Skopje
  • Winners: 1st. Jakub Toman, 2nd. David Svoboda, 3rd. Aleksandar Stojanovic
• May 31 – June 2: World Cup Drones FAI F9U El Yelmo (WCC #3) in El Yelmo
  • Winners: 1st. Killian Rousseau, 2nd. Roberto Gomez Samaniego, 3rd. Kirill Fedukovich
• June 1 & 2: Seoul Drone Race World Cup (WCC #4) in Seoul
  • Winners: 1st. Beom Jin Choi, 2nd. Min Chan Kim, 3rd. Young Rok Son
• June 15 & 16: World Cup Latvia Drone Racing (WCC #5) in Cēsis
  • Winners: 1st. Tomass Pētersons, 2nd. Oskars Raudins, 3rd. David Spacek
• July 6 & 7: Partouche Drone Race World Cup (WCC #6) in Forges-les-Eaux
  • Winners: 1st. Killian Rousseau, 2nd. Pawel Laszczak, 3rd. Fabien Collobert
• July 13 & 14: German Drone World Cup (WCC #7) in Nördlingen
  • Winners: 1st. Sungju Park, 2nd. Sven Keim, 3rd. Bastian Hackl
• July 20 & 21: Belgium FAI Drone Racing World Cup (WCC #8) in Gouy-lez-Piéton
  • Winners: 1st. Killian Rouseau, 2nd. Victor Van Der Elst, 3rd. JoonWeon Choi
• August 10 & 11: Belarus Drone Racing World Cup (WCC #9) in Minsk
  • Winners: 1st. Tomass Pētersons, 2nd. Arminas Volskis, 3rd. JoonWeon Choi
• August 17 & 18: Moscow Cup (WCC #10) in Moscow
  • Winners: 1st. Seojun Kim, 2nd. Vitaly Palianski, 3rd. SiYun Kim
• August 17 & 18: German Drone Championship (WCC #11) in Crailsheim
  • Winners: 1st. Nick Nolte, 2nd. Lukas Lendvorsky, 3rd. Sven-Kevin Keim
• August 24 & 25: UK Drone Racing Open International (WCC #12) in Barkston Heath
  • Winners: 1st. Brett Collis, 2nd. Luke Wolferstan-Bannister, 3rd. Alfie Mitchell
• September 7 & 8: F9U World Cup Italy (WCC #13) in Modena
  • Winners: 1st. Sven-Kevin Keim, 2nd. Emanuele Tomasello, 3rd. Luisa Rizzo
• September 13 – 15: EPFL Drone Racing Cup (WCC #14) in Lausanne
  • Winners: 1st. Pawel Laszczak, 2nd. Tristan Goin, 3rd. Nikolas Widell
• September 14 & 15: Mazovia Drone Racing (WCC #15) in Warsaw
  • Winners: 1st. Tomass Pētersons, 2nd. Michał Mrówczyński, 3rd. Modest Ach
• September 14 & 15: Pam Cup (WCC #16) in Plovdiv
  • Winners: 1st. Bojan Nikov, 2nd. Aleksandar Nikov, 3rd. Zlatko D. Radev
• September 21 & 22: Daegu Drone Race World Cup (WCC #17) in Daegu
  • Winners: 1st. MinChan Kim, 2nd. Michał Mrówczyński, 3rd. Modest Ach
• September 21 & 22: Lithuania Drone Racing World Cup (WCC #18) in Vilnius
  • Winners: 1st. Karlis Gross, 2nd. Aleksis Arbergs, 3rd. Aleksi Rastas
• October 12 & 13: Phoenix Drone Racing (WCC #19) in Prilep
  • Winners: 1st. David Spacek, 2nd. Michael Husarik, 3rd. Antoni Georgiev
• October 25 & 27: Drone World Cup Carrefour Montequinto (WCC #20) in Seville
  • Winners: 1st. Michael Husarik, 2nd. Christian Gavilán Gómez, 3rd. Aleksi Rastas
• November 1 & 2: Drone Tokyo 2019 Racing & Conference (WCC #21) in Tokyo
  • Winners: 1st. Takafumi Oka, 2nd. Kazuki Kawada, 3rd. Fuga Kamizeki
• November 16 & 17: FAI Hong Kong Open Drone Racing Championship (World Cup) (WCC #21) in Hong Kong
  • Winners: 1st. SungJu Park, 2nd. Chow Ronnie, 3rd. Ken Inoue
• December 7 & 8: TIRT Drone Racing World Cup (WCC #22) in Taoyuan
  • Winners: 1st. SungJu Park, 2nd. Ken Inoue, 3rd. Alexander Lea

• June 10 – 16: 24th FAI World Precision Flying Championship in Castellón de la Plana
  • Individual Winner: Michal Wieczorek
  • Navigation Trophy: Michal Wieczorek
  • Landing: Jerzy Markiewicz
  • Team: Polonia
  • Team Landing: Polonia
  • Woman Best Pilot: Adele Schramm
• September 8 – 13: 2nd FAI World Air Navigation Race Championship in Santa Cruz
  • Winners: 1st. Boleslaw Radomski & Dariusz Lechowski, 2nd. Yuri Rabassa & Mauro Esteve, 3rd. Adele Schramm & Alexis Fuchs

FAI WORLD AND CONTINENTAL CHAMPIONSHIPS (CAT.1)

• May 11 – 25: 20th FAI European Gliding Championships in Turbia
  • Open Class: 1st. Petr Tichý, 2nd. Riccardo Brigliadori, 3rd. Markus Frank
  • 18m Class: 1st. Sebastian Kawa, 2nd. Karol Staryszak, 3rd. Wolfgang Janowitsch
  • 20m Multi-Seat Class: 1st. Tomasz Rubaj & Christoph Matkowski, 2nd. Steve Jones & Garry Coppin, 3rd. Uli Gmelin & Christine Grote
  • Team Cup: 1st.  France, 2nd.  Poland, 3rd.  United Kingdom
• June 1 – 8: 9th FAI World Sailplane Grand Prix Championship in Cerdanya
  • 1st: Tilo Holighaus; 2nd: Sebastian Kawa; 3rd: Louis Bouderlique
• July 6 – 21: 20th FAI European Gliding Championships in Prievidza
  • Club: Tom Arscott
  • Standard: Pavel Louzecky
  • 15 metre: Sebastian Kawa
  • Team Cup: Germany
• July 28 – 10: 11th FAI Junior World Gliding Championships in Szeged
  • Club: Jake Brattle
  • Standard: Simon Schröder
  • Team Cup: Deutscher Aero Club
• July 28 – 10: 3rd FAI Pan-American Gliding Championship in Rockton, Ontario
  • 15 Meter /Standard: Luke Szczepaniak
  • 18 Meter: Jerzy Szemplinski
  • Club: Carlos Iucci
  • Team Cup: Argentina
• September 1 – 14: 3rd FAI World 13.5m Class Gliding Championship in Pavullo nel Frignano
  • Meter 13 5: Thomas Gostner
  • e-Glide: Luka Znidarsic

• February 27 – March 2: 17th FAI World Para-Ski Championships in Vrchlabi
• April 17 – 20: 3rd FAI World Indoor Skydiving Championships in Lille
• May 18 – 15: 14th FAI World Cup of Freefall Style and Accuracy Landing in Córdoba
• August 12 – 15: 4th FAI World Cup of Speed Skydiving & 3rd FAI European Speed Skydiving Championship in Dunkeswell
  • Men's winner: Luc Maisin
  • Women's winner: Lucy Lippold
  • Team winner: Germany
• August 17 – 20: 10th FAI World Cup of Canopy Formation & 8th FAI European Canopy Formation Championships in Strejnic
  • Canopy Formation 2-way sequential winners: France A
  • Canopy Formation 4-way sequential winners: Russia 4W
• August 23 – 30: 1st FAI European Wingsuit Flying Championship & 3rd FAI World Cup of Wingsuit Flying in Ravenna
  • Wingsuit acrobatic flying winner: Switzerland
  • Wingsuit performance flying winner: Dmitry Podoryashy
• October 7 – 12: 13th FAI World Cup of Artistic Events & 22nd FAI World Cup of Formation Skydiving in Eloy
• October 18 – 29: 43rd CISM World Military Parachuting Championship in Wuhan City
• November 20 – 24: 10th FAI World Cup of Canopy Piloting in Pretoria

World Championships

• September 8 – 18: 10th FAI World Paragliding Accuracy Championship in Vršac
  • Men's winner: Yong Wu
  • Women's winner: Soyoung Cho
  • Team winner: Indonesia

2019-20 Paragliding World Cup

• May 25 – June 1: 2019 World Cup France (WC #1) in Chamousset
  • Men's winner: Charles Cazaux
  • Women's winner: Méryl Delferriere
  • Teams winner: / Ozone
  • Nations winner: France
• June 8 – 15: 2019 World Cup China (WC #2) in Linzhou
  • Men's winner: Baptiste Lambert
  • Women's winner: Méryl Delferriere
  • Team's winner: // Gin Gliders
  • Nation's winner: France
• June 29 – July 6: 2019 World Cup Portugal (WC #3) in Manteigas
  • Men's winner: Honorin Hamard
  • Women's winner: Constance Mettetal
  • Team's winner: // Ozone
  • Nation's winner: France
• September 7 – 14: 2019 World Cup Brazil (WC #4) in Pico do Gavião
  • Men's winner: Baptiste Lambert
  • Women's winner: Marcella Pomarico Uchoa
  • Team's winner: // Kortel Design
  • Nation's winner: Brazil
• November 9 – 16: 2019 World Cup Argentina (WC #5) in Loma Bola
  • Men's winner: Jurij Vidic
  • Women's winner: Adel Honti
  • Team's winner: // Gin Gilders
  • Nation's winner: France
• March 24 – April 4, 2020: 2019 World Cup Superfinal in Castelo

2019 Para-Ski World Cup

• January 25 – 27: WC #1 in Disentis[1]
  • Winners: Sebastian Graser (m) / Magdalena Schwertl (f)
  • Juniors winner: Sebastian Graser
  • Masters winner: Reinhold Haibel
  • Teams winners: HSV Red Bull Salzburg 1 (Sebastian Graser, Manuel Sulzbacher, Anton Gruber, Magdalena Schwertl)
  • Ski winners: Sebastian Graser (m) / Magdalena Schwertl (f)
• February 8 – 10: WC #2 in Ponte di Legno[2]
  • Winners: Marco Valente (m) / Magdalena Schwertl (f)
  • Juniors winner: Manuel Sulzbacher
  • Masters winner: Marco Valente
  • Teams winners: HSV Red Bull Salzburg 1 (Sebastian Graser, Manuel Sulzbacher, Anton Gruber, Magdalena Schwertl)
  • Ski winners: Sebastian Graser (m) / Magdalena Schwertl (f)
  • Accuracy winners: Alic Gernot (m) / Magdalena Schwertl (f)
• February 15 – 17: WC #3 in Bad Leonfelden
  • Winners: Sebastian Graser (m) / Magdalena Schwertl (f)
  • Juniors winner: Sebastian Graser
  • Masters winner: Reinhold Haibel
  • Teams winners: HSV Red Bull Salzburg 1 (Sebastian Graser, Manuel Sulzbacher, Julia Schosser, Magdalena Schwertl)
  • Ski winners: Sebastian Graser (m) / Magdalena Schwertl (f)
• February 27 – March 2: 17th FAI World Para-Ski Championships in Vrchlabí (part of World Cup)
  • Winners: Sebastian Graser (m) / Magdalena Schwertl (f)
  • Juniors Mixed winner: Sebastian Graser
  • Masters Mixed winner: Thomas Saurer
  • Women's Para-Ski Teams winner:  Austria
  • Mixed Para-Ski Teams winner:  Austria

• Note: This is the inaugural set of indoor archery events that replaced the World Cup.
• November 23 – 25, 2018: 2018 GT Open in Strassen[3]
  • Recurve winners: Steve Wijler (m) / Casey Kaufhold (f)
  • Compound winners: Domagoj Buden (m) / Toja Ellison (f)
• December 1 & 2, 2018: 2018 Macau Indoor Archery Open in  Macau[4]
  • Recurve winners: Oh Jin-hyek (m) / JEON Hun-young (f)
  • Compound winners: Mike Schloesser (m) / Alexis Ruiz (f)
• December 14 – 16, 2018: 2018 Roma Archery Trophy in Rome[5]
  • Recurve winners: Crispin Duenas (m) / KIM Su-rin (f)
  • Compound winners: Braden Gellenthien (m) / Alexis Ruiz (f)
  • Junior recurve winners: Matteo Canovai (m) / Olha Shubkina (f)
  • Junior compound winners: Kalle Numminen (m) / Faith Miller (f)
• January 18 – 20: 2019 Nîmes Archery Tournament in  France[6]
  • Recurve winners: Lee Seung-yun (m) / KANG Chae-young (f)
  • Compound winners: Braden Gellenthien (m) / Janine Meissner (f)
  • Junior recurve winners: Jules Vautrin (m) / Aiko Rolando (f)
  • Junior compound winners: Carson Sapp (m) / Faith Miller (f)
• February 7 – 9: 2019 Vegas Shoot in Las Vegas[7]
  • Recurve winners: MIN Byeong-yeon (m) / SIM Ye-ji (f)
  • Compound winners: Stephan Hansen (m) / SO Chae-won (f)
• February 8: 2019 Indoor Archery World Series Final in Las Vegas[8]
  • Recurve winners: Steve Wijler (m) / SIM Ye-ji (f)
  • Compound winners: Kris Schaff (m) / Viktoria Balzhanova (f)

• April 22 – 28: WA World Cup #1 in Medellin[9]
  • Recurve winners: Brady Ellison (m) / KANG Chae-young (f)
  • Compound winners: Mike Schloesser (m) / Sara López (f)
  • Team recurve winners:  South Korea (m) /  South Korea (f)
  • Team compound winners:  Italy (m) /  Colombia (f)
  • Mixed winners:  South Korea (Recurve) /  United States (Compound)
• May 6 – 12: WA World Cup #2 in Shanghai[10]
  • Recurve winners: Lee Woo-seok (m) / KANG Chae-young (f)
  • Compound winners: Braden Gellenthien (m) / So Chae-won (f)
  • Team recurve winners:  Chinese Taipei (m) /  South Korea (f)
  • Team compound winners:  United States (m) /  United States (f)
  • Mixed winners:  Chinese Taipei (Recurve) /  United States (Compound)
• May 20 – 26: WA World Cup #3 in Antalya[11]
  • Recurve winners: Brady Ellison (m) / ZHENG Yichai (f)
  • Compound winners: James Lutz (m) / Danelle Wentzel (f)
  • Team recurve winners:  China (m) /  Chinese Taipei (f)
  • Team compound winners:  Denmark (m) /  United States (f)
  • Mixed winners:  Spain (Recurve) /  South Africa (Compound)
• June 10 – 16: 2019 World Archery Championships in 's-Hertogenbosch[12]
  • Recurve winners: Brady Ellison (m) / Lei Chien-ying (f)
  • Compound winners: James Lutz (m) / Natalia Avdeeva (f)
  • Team recurve winners:  China (m) /  Chinese Taipei (f)
  • Team compound winners:  South Korea (m) /  Chinese Taipei (f)
  • Mixed winners:  South Korea (Recurve) /  South Korea (Compound)
• July 1 – 7: WA World Cup #4 in Berlin[13]
  • Recurve winners: Mete Gazoz (m) / AN San (f)
  • Compound winners: Evren Çağıran (m) / Alexis Ruiz (f)
  • Team recurve winners:  Turkey (m) /  Italy (f)
  • Team compound winners:  France (m) /  Turkey (f)
  • Mixed winners:  South Korea (Recurve) /  Great Britain (Compound)
• August 19 – 25: 2019 World Youth Archery Championships in Madrid[14]
  • Junior recurve winners: KIM Hyeon-jong (m) / Valentina Acosta Giraldo (f)
  • Junior compound winners: Anders Faugstad (m) / Amanda Mlinaric (f)
  • Junior team recurve winners:  South Korea (m) /  South Korea (f)
  • Junior team compound winners:  United States (m) /  United States (f)
  • Junior Mixed team winners:  South Korea (Recurve) /  India (Compound)
  • Cadet recurve winners: TAI Yu-hsuan (m) / Komalika Bari (f)
  • Cadet compound winners: Sebastian Garcia (m) / Arina Cherkezova (f)
  • Cadet Team recurve winners:  South Korea (m) /  South Korea (f)
  • Cadet Team compound winners:  United States (m) /  United States (f)
  • Cadet Mixed team winners:  South Korea (Recurve) /  Mexico (Compound)
• September 2 – 7: 2019 World Archery 3D Championships in Lac La Biche[15]
  • Barebow winners: David Jackson (m) / Christine Gauthe (f)
  • Compound winners: Gyorgy Gondan (m) / Ingrid Ronacher (f)
  • Instinctive Bow winners: Ferenc Molnár (m) / Karin Novi (f)
  • Longbow winners: Mikhail Poddevalin (m) / Leena-Kaarina Saviluoto (f)
  • Team winners:  France (m) /  France (f)
• September 6 & 7: WA World Cup #5 (final) in Moscow[16]
  • Recurve winners: Brady Ellison (m) / KANG Chae-young (f)
  • Compound winners: Mike Schloesser (m) / Sara López (f)
  • Mixed team winners:  South Korea (Recurve) /  United States (Compound)

• February 26 – March 2: 2019 European Indoor Archery Championships in Samsun[17]
  • Senior Recurve winners: Mandia Massimiliano (m) / Sayana Tsyrempilova (f)
  • Senior Compound winners: Mike Schloesser (m) / Gizem Elmaagacli (f)
  • Junior recurve winners: Ivan Kozhokar (m) / Zhanna Naumova (f)
  • Junior compound winners: Robin Jaatma (m) / Elisa Roner (f)
  • Senior Team recurve winners:  Russia (m) /  Russia (f)
  • Senior Team compound winners:  France (m) /  Russia (f)
  • Junior team recurve winners:  Turkey (m) /  Russia (f)
  • Junior team compound winners:  Turkey (m) /  Italy (f)
• April 9 – 13: European Grand Prix & Quota Tournament for Minsk European Games in Bucharest[18]
  • Recurve winners: Steve Wijler (m) / Karyna Kazlouskaya (f)
  • Compound winners: Valerio della Stua (m) / Amanda Mlinaric (f)
  • QT Recurve winners: Vladimir Hurban Jr. (m) / Beatrice Miklos (f)
  • QT Compound winners: Adam Ravenscroft (m) / Janine Meissner (f)
  • Men's team recurve winners:  Netherlands (Sjef van den Berg, Rick van der Ven, & Steve Wijler)
  • Women's team recurve winners:  Germany (Michelle Kroppen, Elena Richter, & Lisa Unruh)
  • Mixed team recurve winners:  Italy (Elena Tonetta & Federico Musolesi)
  • Men's team compound winners:  Germany (Sebastian Hamdorf, Leon Hollas, & Marcel Trachsel)
  • Women's team compound winners:  Estonia (Emily Hõim, Lisell Jäätma, & Meeri-Marita Paas)
  • Mixed team compound winners:  Great Britain (Layla Annison & Stuart Taylor)
  • CQ Men's Team winners:  Netherlands (Sjef van den Berg, Rick van der Ven, & Steve Wijler)
  • CQ Women's Team winners:  Denmark (Randi Degn, Maja Jager, & Anne Marie Laursen)
• April 28 – May 5: Para-Archery European Cup – 1st leg in Olbia
  • For detailed results, click here
• May 13–18: European Youth Cup – 1st leg in Čatež ob Savi
  • For detailed results, click here
• June 23–29: Archery at the 2019 European Games in Minsk
  • Recurve winners: Mauro Nespoli (m) / Tatiana Andreoli (f)
  • Compound winners: Mike Schloesser (m) / Toja Ellison (f)
  • Team recurve winners:  France (m) /  United Kingdom (f)
  • Mixed winners:  Italy (Recurve) /  Russia (Compound)
• July 6–14: Para-Archery European Cup – 2nd leg in Nové Město na Moravě
  • For detailed results, click here
• July 15–20: European Youth Cup – 2nd leg in Bucharest
  • For detailed results, click here
• September 14–15: European Club Teams Cup in Čatež ob Savi
  • Winners: Archers de Rennes (m) / Les Archeres Riomois (f)
• September 30 – October 5: European Archery Field Championships in Mokrice Castle
  • For detailed results, click here

• February 13 – 16: IWAS World Games 2019 (Archery) in Sharjah
  • Recurve winners: Netsiri Manreuchai (m) / Pooja (f)
  • Men's compound winner: Lee Ouk Soo
  • Men's W1 winner: Park Hong Jo
• February 22 – 27: 3rd ISSF International Solidarity World Ranking Archery Championships in Dhaka
  • Recurve winners: Denchai Thepna (m) / Diya Siddique (f)
  • Compound winners: Chen Chieh-Lun (m) / . Pragati (f)
  • Recurve teams winners:  India (Bishal Changmai, Hooda Paras, Karni Singh Chauhan) (m) /  Iran (Parmida Ghassemi, Shiva Shojamehr, Niloofar Alipour) (f)
  • Compound teams winners:  India (Chahal Ritik, Jawkar Prathamesh Samadhan, Vidyarthi Chirag) (m) /  Bangladesh (Shamoli Ray, Susmita Banik, Bonna Akhter) (f)
  • Mixed teams winners:  Germany (Kristina Berger & Marcel Trachsel) (Compound) /  India (Hooda Paras & Komalika Bari) (Recurve)
• March 24 – 30: International Archery Tournament “Kuralai” in Shymkent
  • Recurve winners: Mansur Alimbaev (m) / Mavzuna Azimova (f)
  • Junior recurve winners: Andrey Kuzmin (m) / Anastasia Shapovalova (f)
  • Compound winners: Zhomart Bektursyn (m) / Zarema Edige (f)
  • Recurve mixed Team winners:  Kazakhstan (Zaure Sansyzbay & Mansur Alimbaev)
  • Mixed Junior recurve Team winners:  Kazakhstan (Alma Kalibayeva & Daniyar Boztayev)
  • Mixed compound team winners:  Kazakhstan (Aidana Mukhtarhanova & Islam Djanibekov)
• March 24 – 31: 2019 Asia Cup-World Ranking Tournament in Bangkok
  • Recurve winners: Ilfat Abdullin (m) / Zheng Yichai (f)
  • Compound winners: Mohammadsaleh Palizban (m) / Muskan Kirar (f)
  • Recurve team winners:  China (Ding Yiliang, Hao Feng, Li Jialun) (m) /  China (An Qixuan, Meng Fanxu, Zheng Yichai)
  • Compound team winners:  India (. Vikas, Siddhant Gupta, Vedant Wankhade) (m) /  Malaysia (Nur Aina Yasmine Halim, Fatin Nurfatehah Mat Salleh, Nurul Syazhera Mohd Asmi) (f)
  • Recurve mixed winners:  India (Ankita Bhakat & Yashdeep Bhoge)
  • Compound mixed winners:  Iran (Seyedeh-Vida Halimianavval & Mohammadsaleh Palizban)
• April 10 – 16: 5th Fazza Para Archery World Ranking Tournament in Dubai
  • Recurve winners: Ueyama Tomohiro (m) / Hazel Chaisty (f)
  • Compound winners: Marcel Pavlik (m) / Jodi Grinham (f)
  • Recurve/Compound W1 winners: Jean Pierre Antonios (m) / Shinohara Aya (f)
  • Mixed winners:  Italy (Recurve) /  United Kingdom (Compound)
  • Mixed recurve/Compound W1 winners:  South Korea
• July 11 – 18: Tokyo 2020 Test Event in Tokyo
  •  South Korea won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• July 20 – 21: Interport Indoor Archery Open in  Hong Kong
  • Recurve winners: He Ying (m) / Almashhadani Fatimah Saad Mahmood (f)
  • Compound winners: Chu Chung Kong (m) / Poon Yee Tung (f)
• July 22 – 25: Asian Youth Indoor Archery Open in  Hong Kong Winners:  Hong Kong (Fischer Dylan Wei Ying, Yiu Ngo Him Jasper, Leung Ngo Kiu, Wu Shi Yan)
• August 1 – 7: 2019 Asia Cup – World Ranking Tournament in Taipei
  • For detailed results, click here
• October 17 – 24: 2019 Asian Para Archery Championships in Bangkok
  •  China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• November 22 – 28: 2019 Asian Archery Championships in Bangkok
  •  South Korea won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

• August 5 – 18: Grand Prix de Côte d'Ivoire in Abidjan
  •  Ivory Coast won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

• July 26 – August 4: 2019 U-12 Baseball World Cup in Tainan[19]
  •  Chinese Taipei defeated  Japan, 4–0, to win their second U-12 Baseball World Cup title.  Cuba took third place.
• August 30 – September 8: 2019 U-18 Baseball World Cup in Gijang County[20]
  •  Chinese Taipei defeated the  United States, 2–1, to win their third U-18 Baseball World Cup title.  South Korea took third place.
• September 18 – 22: Europe/Africa Baseball 2020 Olympic Qualifier in Bologna & Parma[21]
  •  Israel has qualified to compete at the 2020 Summer Olympics.[22]
• November 2 – 17: 2019 WBSC Premier12 in  Chinese Taipei,  South Korea,  Mexico, &  Japan[23]

• March 20 – September 29: 2019 Major League Baseball season
  • American League regular season winners: Houston Astros
  • National League regular season winners: Los Angeles Dodgers
• June 3–5: 2019 Major League Baseball draft in Secaucus, New Jersey
  • #1 pick: Adley Rutschman (to the Baltimore Orioles from the Oregon State Beavers)
• July 9: 2019 Major League Baseball All-Star Game at Progressive Field in Cleveland
  • The American League defeated the National League, 4–3.
  • MVP: Shane Bieber ( Cleveland Indians)
  • 2019 Major League Baseball Home Run Derby Winner: Pete Alonso ( New York Mets)
• October 22 – 30: 2019 World Series
  • The Washington Nationals defeated the Houston Astros, 4–3 in games played, to win their first World Series title.

• July 27 – August 3: 2019 Senior League Baseball World Series in Easley at Easley Recreation Complex[24]
  • Team USA West Region ( Wailuku) defeated Team Caribbean Region ( Willemstad), 11–0, in the final.
• July 28 – August 4: 2019 Little League Intermediate (50/70) Baseball World Series in Livermore at Max Baer Park[25]
  • Team USA Southeast Region ( McCalla) defeated Team Mexico Region ( Matamoros), 9–5, in the final.
• August 11 – 18: 2019 Junior League Baseball World Series in Taylor at Heritage Park[26]
  • Team USA West Region ( Fullerton) defeated Team Puerto Rico Region ( Guayama), 8–3, in the final.
• August 15 – 25: 2019 Little League World Series in South Williamsport at both the Little League Volunteer Stadium and the Howard J. Lamade Stadium[27]
  • Team USA Southwest Region ( River Ridge) defeated Team Caribbean Region ( Willemstad), 8–0, in the final.

• February 4 – 10: 2019 Caribbean Series in Panama City
  • Toros de Herrera defeated Leñadores de Las Tunas, 3–1, to win their first Caribbean Series title.

• October 16, 2018 – April 10, 2019: 2018–19 NBA season
  • Eastern Conference Winners: Toronto Raptors
  • Western Conference Winners: Golden State Warriors
  • Note: Milwaukee has home court advantage throughout entire playoffs. Golden State has home court advantage throughout conference playoffs.
• February 17: 2019 NBA All-Star Game at the Spectrum Center in Charlotte, North Carolina[28]
  • Team LeBron defeated Team Giannis, with the score of 178–164.
  • MVP: Kevin Durant ( Golden State Warriors)
  • NBA All-Star Celebrity Game: Home Team defeated Away Team, with the score of 82–80.
  • Rising Stars Challenge: The  United States team defeated the World team, with the score of 161–141.
  • NBA All-Star Weekend Skills Challenge Winner: Jayson Tatum ( Boston Celtics)
  • Three-Point Contest Winner: Joe Harris ( Brooklyn Nets)
  • Slam Dunk Contest Winner: Hamidou Diallo ( Oklahoma City Thunder)
• April 13 – June 13: 2019 NBA playoffs
  • The Toronto Raptors defeated the Golden State Warriors, 4–2 in games played, to win their first NBA title.
• June 20: 2019 NBA draft at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn
  • #1 pick: Zion Williamson (to the New Orleans Pelicans from the Duke Blue Devils)

• April 10: 2019 WNBA draft in New York City at the Nike NYHQ
  • #1 pick: Jackie Young to the Las Vegas Aces, from the Notre Dame Fighting Irish team.
• May 24 – September 8: 2019 WNBA season (Regular)
  • Eastern Conference RS winners: Washington Mystics
  • Western Conference RS winners: Los Angeles Sparks
• July 27: 2019 WNBA All-Star Game at Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas
  • Team Wilson defeated team Delle Donne, with the score of 129–126.
  • MVP: Erica Wheeler ( Indiana Fever)
  • Three Point Contest winner: Shekinna Stricklen ( Connecticut Sun)
  • Skills Challenge winner: Diamond DeShields ( Chicago Sky)
• September 11 – October 10: 2019 WNBA Playoffs
  • The Washington Mystics defeated the Connecticut Sun, 3–2 in games won, to win their first WNBA title.

• March 19 – April 8: 2019 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
  • The Virginia Cavaliers defeated the Texas Tech Red Raiders, 85–77 in overtime, to win their first NCAA Division I Men's Basketball title.
• March 22 – April 7: 2019 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament
  • The Baylor Lady Bears defeated the Notre Dame Fighting Irish, 82–81, to win their third NCAA Division I Women's Basketball title.

• February 15 – 17: 2019 FIBA Intercontinental Cup in Rio de Janeiro[29]
  • AEK Athens defeated Flamengo, 86–70, to win their first FIBA Intercontinental Cup title.
  • San Lorenzo took third place and Austin Spurs took fourth place.
• June 18 – 23: 2019 FIBA 3x3 World Cup in Amsterdam[30]
  • Men: The  United States defeated  Latvia, 18–14, to win their first Men's FIBA 3x3 World Cup title.
    •  Poland took third place.
  • Women:  China defeated  Hungary, 19–13, to win their first Women's FIBA 3x3 World Cup title.
    •  France took third place.
• June 29 – July 7: 2019 FIBA Under-19 Basketball World Cup in Heraklion[31]
  • The  United States defeated  Mali, 93–79, to win their seventh FIBA Under-19 Basketball World Cup title.
  •  France took third place.
• July 20 – 28: 2019 FIBA Under-19 Women's Basketball World Cup in Bangkok[32]
  • The  United States defeated  Australia, 74–70 in overtime, to win their eighth FIBA Under-19 Women's Basketball World Cup title.
  •  Spain took third place.
• August 31 – September 15: 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup in  China[33]
  •  Spain defeated  Argentina, 95–75, to win their second FIBA Basketball World Cup title.
  •  France took third place.  Australia took fourth place.
  • Note: All four teams mentioned above, along with the  United States,  Nigeria, &  Iran, have qualified to compete at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

• April 18 & 19: 3x3 WT #1 in Doha[34]
  • Team Riga Ghetto defeated Team Liman, 15–14, to win their first World Tour event this year.
• June 1 & 2: 3x3 WT #2 in Chengdu[35]
  • Team Novi Sad defeated Team Riga, 21–14, to win their first World Tour event this year.
• July 6 & 7: 3x3 WT #3 in Mexico City[36]
  • Team Novi Sad defeated Team NY Harlem, 21–11, to win their second World Tour event this year.
• July 20 & 21: 3x3 WT #4 in Saskatoon[37]
  • Team Piran defeated Team Vrbas, 21–14, to win their first World Tour event this year.
• August 3 & 4: 3x3 WT #5 in Prague[38]
  • Team Riga Ghetto defeated Team Princeton, 21–12, to win their second World Tour event this year.
• August 23 & 24: 3x3 WT #6 in Lausanne[39]
  • Team NY Harlem defeated Team Princeton, 21–15, to win their first World Tour event this year.
• August 27 & 28: 3x3 WT #7 in Debrecen[40]
  • Team Liman defeated Team Riga Ghetto, 21–18, to win their first World Tour event this year.
• September 7 & 8: 3x3 WT #8 in Montreal[41]
  • Team Šakiai Gulbelė defeated Team Edmonton, 21–14, to win their first World Tour event this year.
• September 21 & 22: 3x3 WT #9 in Los Angeles[42]
  • Team Princeton defeated Team Liman, 16–11, to win their first World Tour event this year.
• October 12 & 13: 3x3 WT #10 in Nanjing[43]
  • Team Edmonton defeated Team Šakiai Gulbelė, 21–17, to win their first World Tour event this year.
• October 18 & 19: 3x3 WT #11 in Jeddah[44]
  • Team Riga Ghetto defeated Team Liman, 21–18, to win their third World Tour event this year.
• November 2 & 3: 3x3 WT #12 (final) in Utsunomiya[45]
  • Team Novi Sad defeated Team Princeton, 21–17, to win their third World Tour event this year.

National teams

• June 27 – July 7: FIBA Women's EuroBasket 2019 in  Serbia &  Latvia[46]
  •  Spain defeated  France, 88–66, to win their second consecutive and fourth overall FIBA Women's EuroBasket title.
  •  Serbia took third place.  Great Britain took fourth place.  Belgium took fifth place.  Sweden took sixth place.
  • Note: All teams mentioned above have qualified to compete at the 2020 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament.
• July 5 – 14: 2019 FIBA U18 Women's European Championship Division B in Skopje[47]
  •  Finland defeated  Greece, 63–56, to win their first FIBA U18 Women's European Championship Division B title.
  •  Turkey took third place.
• July 6 – 14 2019 FIBA U18 Women's European Championship in Sarajevo[48]
  •  Italy defeated  Hungary, 70–62, to win their second FIBA U18 Women's European Championship title.
  •  France took third place.
• July 12 – 21: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship Division B in Matosinhos[49]
  •  Portugal defeated the  Czech Republic, 73–57, to win their first FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship Division B title.
  •  Belgium took third place.
• July 13 – 21: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship in Tel Aviv[50]
  •  Israel defeated  Spain, 92–84, to win their second consecutive FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship title.
  •  Germany took third place.
• July 14 – 21: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship Division C in Tirana[51]
  •  Luxembourg defeated  Andorra, 78–50, to win their second FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship Division C title.
  •  Wales took third place.Division C
• July 16 – 21: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women Division C in Chișinău[52]
  •  Cyprus defeated  Georgia, 75–38, to win their third FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women Division C title.
  •  Scotland took third place.
• July 26 – August 4: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship Division B in Oradea[53]
  •  Israel defeated  Poland, 81–79, to win their first FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship Division B title.
  • The  Czech Republic took third place.
• July 27 – August 4: 2019 FIBA U18 European Championship in Volos[54]
  •  Spain defeated  Turkey, 57–53, to win their fourth FIBA U18 European Championship title.
  •  Slovenia took third place.
• July 28 – August 4: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship Division C in Andorra la Vella[55]
  •  Cyprus defeated  Monaco, 67–59, to win their second FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship Division C title.
  •  Albania took third place.
• July 30 – August 4: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship for Women Division C in Andorra la Vella[56]
  •  Armenia defeated  Malta, 79–73, to win their second FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship for Women Division C title.
  •  Georgia took third place.
• August 3 – 11: 2019 FIBA U20 Women's European Championship in Klatovy[57]
  •  Italy defeated  Russia, 70–67, to win their first FIBA U20 Women's European Championship title.
  •  France took third place.
• August 3 – 11: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women Division B in Prishtina[58]
  •  Bulgaria defeated  Finland, 80–75, to win their first FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women Division B title.
  •  Ireland took third place.
• August 8 – 17: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship Division B in Podgorica[59]
  •  Poland defeated the  Netherlands, 71–58, to win their second FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship Division B title.
  •  Denmark took third place.
• August 9 – 17: 2019 FIBA U16 European Championship in Udine[60]
  •  Spain defeated  France, 70–61, to win their fifth FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship title.
  •  Italy took third place.
• August 15 – 24: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women Division B in Sofia[61]
  •  Slovenia defeated  Portugal, 71–56, to win their first IBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women Division B title.
  •  Croatia took third place.
• August 22 – 30: 2019 FIBA U16 Women's European Championship in Skopje[62]
  •  Russia defeated  Lithuania, 73–66, to win their sixth FIBA U16 Women's European Championship title.
  •  Spain took third place.
• August 30 – September 1: 2019 FIBA 3x3 Europe Cup in Debrecen[63]
  • Men:  Serbia defeated  France, 21–18, to win their second consecutive Men's FIBA 3x3 Europe Cup title.
    •  Lithuania took third place.
  • Women:  France defeated  Spain, 14–12, to win their second consecutive Women's FIBA 3x3 Europe Cup title.
    •  Latvia took third place.
• September 6 – 8: 2019 FIBA 3x3 Under-18 Europe Cup in Tbilisi[64]
  • Men:  Lithuania defeated  France, 21–14, in the final.  Israel took third place.
  • Women:  Spain defeated  Germany, 17–16, in the final.  Russia took third place.

Club teams

• September 20, 2018 – May 1: 2018–19 FIBA Europe Cup[65]
  • Dinamo Sassari defeated s.Oliver Würzburg, 170–163 on aggregate, to win their first FIBA Europe Cup title.
• September 20, 2018 – May 5: 2018–19 Basketball Champions League[66]
  • Segafredo Virtus Bologna defeated Iberostar Tenerife, 73–61, to win their first Basketball Champions League title.
  • Telenet Antwerp Giants took third place.
• October 3, 2018 – April 15: 2018–19 EuroCup Basketball[67]
  • Valencia Basket defeated Alba Berlin, 2–1 in games played, to win their fourth EuroCup Basketball title.
• October 8, 2018 – April 10: 2018–19 EuroCup Women[68]
  • Nadezhda Orenburg defeated Lattes Montpellier, 146–132 on aggregate, to win their first EuroCup Women title.
• October 9, 2018 – April 14: 2018–19 EuroLeague Women[69]
  • UMMC Ekaterinburg defeated fellow Russian team, Dynamo Kursk, 91–67, to win their second consecutive and fifth overall EuroLeague Women title.
  • ZVVZ USK Praha took third place.
• October 11, 2018 – May 19: 2018–19 EuroLeague[70]
  • CSKA Moscow defeated Anadolu Efes, 91–83, to win their eighth EuroLeague title.
  • Real Madrid took third place.

League events

• September 25, 2018 – April 15: 2018–19 Alpe Adria Cup[71]
  • Egis Körmend defeated Adria Oil Škrljevo, 159–147 on aggregate, to win their first Alpe Adria Cup title.
• September 27, 2018 – March 10: 2018–19 Baltic Women's Basketball League[72]
  • In the final, TTT Riga defeated Aistes LSU Kaunas, 76–62, to win their 1st Baltic Women's Basketball League.
  • Kibirkstis Vilnius took third place and Tallinn University Women took fourth place.
• September 27, 2018 – April 8: 2018–19 ABA League Second Division[73]
  • Sixt Primorska defeated MZT Skopje Aerodrom, 3–0 in legs played, to win their first ABA League Second Division title.
• September 28, 2018 – April 6: 2018–19 Latvian–Estonian Basketball League (debut event)[74]
  • BK Ventspils defeated fellow Latvian team, BK VEF Rīga, 102–80, to win the inaugural Latvian–Estonian Basketball League title.
  • BC Kalev took third place.
• September 28, 2018 – April 22: 2018–19 ABA League First Division[75]
  • Crvena zvezda mts defeated Budućnost VOLI, 3–2 in legs played, to win their fourth ABA League First Division title.
• October 3, 2018 – March 17: 2018–19 EWBL[76]
  • TTT Riga defeated Tsmoki-Minsk, 73–63, to win their second EWBL title.
  • Rostov-Don took third place.
• October 3, 2018 – March 24: 2018–19 WABA League[77]
  • Beroe defeated Budućnost Bemax, 65–64, to win their first WABA League title.
  • Cinkarna Celje took third place.
• October 16, 2018 – April 7: 2018–19 BIBL[78]
  • KK Blokotehna defeated Teuta, 82–68, to win their first BIBL title.
  • Academic Bultex 99 took third place.
• November 29, 2018 – April 7: 2018–19 Junior ABA League[79]
  • Cibona U19 defeated Crvena zvezda U19, 73–68, to win their first Junior ABA League title.
  • Igokea U19 took third place.

National teams

• June 3 – 9: 2019 FIBA Under-16 Americas Championship in Belém[80]
  • The  United States defeated  Canada, 94–77, to win their sixth consecutive FIBA Under-16 Americas Championship title.
  • The  Dominican Republic took third place.  Argentina took fourth place.
  • Note: All teams mentioned above have qualified to compete at the 2020 FIBA Under-17 Basketball World Cup.
• June 16 – 22: 2019 FIBA Under-16 Women's Americas Championship in Puerto Aysén[81]
  • The  United States defeated  Canada, 87–37, to win their second consecutive and fifth overall FIBA Under-16 Women's Americas Championship title.
  •  Chile took third place.  Puerto Rico took fourth place.
  • Note: All teams mentioned above have qualified to compete at the 2020 FIBA Under-17 Women's Basketball World Cup.
• September 22 – 29: 2019 FIBA Women's AmeriCup in San Juan[82]
  • The  United States defeated  Canada, 67–46, to win their third FIBA Women's AmeriCup title.
  •  Brazil took third place.
  • Note: The first eight teams have qualified to compete at the Americas 2020 Olympic pre-qualifying tournaments.

Club teams

• January 18 – March 31: 2019 FIBA Americas League[83]
  • San Lorenzo defeated Guaros, 64–61, to win their second consecutive FIBA Americas League title.

National teams

• May 24 – 26: 2019 FIBA 3x3 Asia Cup in Changsha[84]
  • Men:  Australia defeated  Mongolia, 21–9, to win their second consecutive FIBA 3x3 Asia Cup title.
    •  China took third place.
  • Women:  Australia defeated  Kazakhstan, 20–9, to win their second FIBA 3x3 Asia Cup title.
    •  Japan took third place.
• September 24 – 29: 2019 FIBA Women's Asia Cup in Bengaluru[85]
  •  Japan defeated  China, 71–68, to win their fourth consecutive and fifth overall FIBA Women's Asia Cup title.
  •  Australia took third place.
  • Note: All eight teams in this tournament has qualified to compete at the Asia/Oceania 2020 Olympic pre-qualifying tournaments.
• October 22 – 28: 2019 FIBA Under-16 Women's Asian Championship
• TBA: 2019 FIBA Under-16 Asian Championship

Club teams

• November 16, 2018 – May 15, 2019: 2018–19 ABL season[86]
  • BTN CLS Knights Indonesia defeated Singapore Slingers, 3–2 in a 5-leg final, to win their first ASEAN Basketball League title.
• February 19 – 24: SEABA Club Championship for men and women in Surabaya
  • Men: West Bandits Jakarta defeated Mahameru Surabaya, 90–61.
  • Women: Surabaya Fever defeated Shoot It Dragons, 68–66.
• September 24 – 29: 2019 FIBA Asia Champions Cup in Bangkok[87]
  • Alvark Tokyo defeated Al Riyadi Beirut, 98–74, to win their first FIBA Asia Champions Cup title.
  • Palayesh Naft Abadan BC took third place.

National teams

• July 5 – 14: 2019 FIBA Under-16 African Championship in Praia[88]
  •  Egypt defeated  Mali, 66–57, to win their fourth FIBA Under-16 African Championship title.
  •  Nigeria took third place.
  • Note: Egypt and Mali both qualified to compete at the 2020 FIBA Under-17 Basketball World Cup.
• July 28 – August 3: 2019 FIBA Under-16 Women's African Championship in Kigali[89]
  •  Mali defeated  Egypt, 84–48, to win their sixth FIBA Under-16 Women's African Championship title.
  •  Angola took third place.
• August 9 – 18: 2019 Women's Afrobasket in Dakar[90]
  •  Nigeria defeated  Senegal, 60–55, to win their second consecutive and fourth overall Women's Afrobasket title.
  •  Mali took third place.

Club teams

• February 8 – May 26: 2018–19 Africa Basketball League[91]
  • Primeiro de Agosto defeated AS Salé, 83–71, to win their ninth Africa Basketball League title.
  • Smouha SC took third place.
• TBA for November: 2019 FIBA Africa Women's Clubs Champions Cup

• August 19 – 24: 2019 FIBA Oceania Under-17 Championship for Men & Women in / Nouméa[92][93]
  • Men:  Australia defeated  New Zealand, 85–56, to win their sixth consecutive FIBA Oceania Under-17 Championship title.
    •  Samoa took third place.
  • Women:  Australia defeated  New Zealand, 88–41, in the final.
    •  Tahiti took third place.

2019 PBA Tour season

• February 5 – 9: PBA Tournament of Champions in Fairlawn[94]
  • Winner: Jason Belmonte (10th major)
• February 12 – 16: PBA Players Championship in Columbus
  • Winner: Anthony Simonsen (6th major)
• March 12 – 21: PBA World Championship in Allen Park
  • Winner: Jason Belmonte (11th major)
• March 26 – 31: USBC Masters in Las Vegas
  • Winner: Jakob Butturff (1st major)
• October 23 – 29: U.S. Open in Mooresville

• May 15 – 21: USBC Queens in Wichita
  • Winner: Dasha Kovalova (1st major)
• June 16 – 23: U.S. Women's Open in Las Vegas
  • Winner: Danielle McEwan (2nd major)
• August 21 – 24: PWBA Players Championship in Raleigh
• September 15 – 18: PWBA Tour Championship in Richmond

• November 3 – 10, 2018: The Scottish International Open 2018 in Perth
  • In the final, Paul Foster defeated Stewart Anderson, 6,8–4,12.

• January 4 – 15: 2019 International Deaf Bowlers Championship in Christchurch
  • Final Positions: 1st.  Australia, 2nd.  New Zealand, 3rd.  Scotland, 4th.  Northern Ireland, 5th.  Wales, 6th.  Ireland
• January 10 – 27: 2019 World Indoor Bowls Championship in Hopton-on-Sea
  • Open Singles: Stewart Anderson
  • Women's Singles: Julie Forrest
  • Open Pairs: Paul Foster & Alex Marshall
  • Mixed Pairs: Robert Paxton & Ellen Falkner
  • Open Under-25: John Orr
• March 5 – 13: 2019 World Cup Singles in Shellharbour
  • Winners: Gary Kelly (m) / Jo Edwards (f)
  • 2nd place: Brendan Aquilina (m) / Lucy Beere (f)
  • 3rd place: Jeremy Henry & John Fleming (m) / Siti Zalina Ahmad & Rebecca Van Asch
• June 18 – 28: 2019 Asia Pacific Bowls Championships in Gold Coast
  • Singles winners: Shannon McIlroy (m) / Jo Edwards (f)
  • Pairs winners:  New Zealand (m) /  Australia (f)
  • Triples winners:  Australia (m) /  Australia (f)
  • Fours winners:  Australia (m) /  New Zealand (f)
• October 28 – November 3: 2019 World Singles Champion of Champions in Adelaide

• May 17 – 29: GP #1 in Moscow Winner: Ian Nepomniachtchi
• July 11 – 17: GP #2 in Riga Winner: Shakhriyar Mamedyarov
• November 4 – 18: GP #3 in Hamburg Winner: Alexander Grischuk
• December 10 – 24: GP #4 in Jerusalem (final) Winner: Ian Nepomniachtchi

• September 10 – 23: WGP #1 in Krasnodar Winner: Humpy Koneru
• December 2 – 15: WGP #2 in  Monaco Winners: Humpy Koneru, Alexandra Kosteniuk, Aleksandra Goryachkina
• March 1–14: WGP #3 in Lausanne Winners: Nana Dzagnidze, Aleksandra Goryachkina
• May 2–15: WGP #4 in Sardinia Postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic

• February 1 – August 1: 7th FIDE World Cup in Composing
• March 4 – 15: 2019 World Team Chess Championship in Astana[95]
  • Winners:  Russia (Sergey Karjakin, Alexander Grischuk, Dmitry Andreikin, Vladislav Artemiev) (m) /  China (Tan Zhongyi, Huang Qian, Lei Tingjie, Ding Yixin) (f)
• April 15 – 25: World Senior Team Championships 50+ & 65+ in Rhodes
  • Winners:  United States (Alexander Shabalov, Joel Benjamin, Igor Novikov, Jaan Ehlvest, Alex Yermolinsky (50+) /  Russia (Evgeny Sveshnikov, Yuri Balashov, Nukhim Rashkovsky, Vladimir V. Zhelnin, Nikolai Pushkov) (65+)
• April 17 – 27: World School Individual Championships in Antalya
  • U7 winners: Dolas Aarush (b) / Amanzhol Khanzada (g)
  • U9 winners: Begmuratov Khumoyun (b) / Kaliakhmet Elnaz (g)
  • U11 winners: Silich Yahor (b) / Enkhrii Enkh-Amgalan (g)
  • U13 winners: Camlar Arda (b) / Bayasgalan Khishigbaatar (g)
  • U15 winners: Sindarov Javokhir (b) / Nurgali Nazerke (g)
  • U17 winners: Yakubboev Nodirbek (b) / Ulziikhishigjargal Ochirkhuyag (g)
• May 29 – June 19: Women's Candidates Tournament in Kazan
  • Winners: 1st. Aleksandra Goryachkina, 2nd. Anna Muzychuk, 3rd. Kateryna Lagno
• June 29 – July 7: World Amateur Championship in Mexico City
  • U1700 winners: Jose Gua Cordova Valdivia (m) / Kseniya Meremyanina
  • U2000 winner: Islam Baisynov
  • U2300 winner: Elias Renzo Gutierrez Medina
• July 9 – 15: 3rd World Junior Chess Championship for the Disabled 2019 in Cherry Hill
  • Winners: 1st Ilia Liplin, 2nd. Samarth Jagadish Rao, 3rd. Maksim Petrov
• August 15 – 19: World Cadet U8, U10, U12 Rapid & Blitz Chess Championships in Minsk
• August 20 – September 2: World Cadet U8, 10, 12 Chess Championship in Weifang
• September 9 – October 2: World Cup 2019 in Khanti-Mansiysk
• September 10 – 14: World Youth U14, U16, U18 Rapid & Blitz Chess Championships in Salobrena
• October 1 – 13: World Youth U14, 16, 18 Chess Championship in Mumbai
• October 14 – 26: World Junior and Girls U20 Chess Championship in New Delhi
• October 28 – November 6: World Youth U-16 Chess Olympiad in Çorum
• November 11 – 24: World Senior Championship in Bucharest
• November 26 – December 4: 1st FIDE World Disabled Cadet and Youth Chess Championships 2019 in Cardiff (debut event)

• December 13, 2018 – January 1: 2019 PDC World Darts Championship in London
  • Michael van Gerwen defeated Michael Smith, 7–3
• February 1 – 3: 2019 Masters in Milton Keynes
  • Michael van Gerwen defeated James Wade, 11–5
• February 7 – May 17: 2019 Premier League Darts at venues in  England,  Scotland,  Ireland,  Germany,  Netherlands,  Northern Ireland and  Wales
  • Michael van Gerwen defeated Rob Cross, 11–5
• March 1 – 3: 2019 UK Open in Minehead
  • Nathan Aspinall defeated Rob Cross, 11–5
• June 6 – 9: 2019 PDC World Cup of Darts in Hamburg
  •  Scotland defeated  Ireland, 3–1
• July 20 – 28: 2019 World Matchplay in Blackpool
  • Rob Cross defeated Michael Smith, 18–13
• October 6 – 12: 2019 World Grand Prix in Dublin
  • Michael van Gerwen defeated Dave Chisnall, 5–2
• October 19 – 20 : 2019 Champions League of Darts in Leicester
  • Michael van Gerwen defeated Peter Wright, 11–10
• October 24 – 27: 2019 European Championship in Göttingen
  • Rob Cross defeated Gerwyn Price, 11–6
• November 1 – 3: 2019 World Series of Darts Finals in Amsterdam
  • Michael van Gerwen defeated Danny Noppert, 11–2
• November 9 – 17: 2019 Grand Slam of Darts in Wolverhampton
  • Gerwyn Price defeated Peter Wright, 16–6
• November 22 – 24: 2019 Players Championship Finals in Minehead
  • Michael van Gerwen defeated Gerwyn Price, 11–9
• November 24: 2019 PDC World Youth Championship Final in Minehead
  • Luke Humphries defeated Adam Gawlas, 6–0

• January 5 – 13: 2019 BDO World Darts Championship in Frimley Green
  • Men: Glen Durrant defeated Scott Waites, 7–3.
  • Women: Mikuru Suzuki defeated Lorraine Winstanley, 3–0.
• August 30 – September 1: 2019 World Trophy in Blackburn
  • Men: Jim Williams defeated Richard Veenstra, 8–6.
  • Women: Lisa Ashton defeated Anastasia Dobromyslova, 6–2.
• October 23 – 28: 2019 World Masters in Purfleet
  • Men: John O'Shea defeated Scott Waites, 6–4.
  • Women: Lisa Ashton defeated Anastasia Dobromyslova, 5–4.

• February 28 – March 2: Memorial Championship in Scottsdale
  • Winners: Eagle Wynne McMahon (m) / Eveliina Salonen (f)
• March 14 – 17: Waco Annual Charity Open in Waco
  • Winners: Paul McBeth (m) / Catrina Allen (f)
• April 12 – 14: Jonesboro Open in Jonesboro
  • Winners: Paul McBeth (m) / Page Pierce (f)
• June 21 – 23: Discraft Ledgestone Insurance Open in Eureka
  • Winners: Paul McBeth (m) / Page Pierce (f)
• July 26 – 28: Idlewild Open in Burlington
• August 29 – September 1: MVP Open at Maple Hill in Leicester

• March 27 – 30: National Collegiate Disc Golf Championship in Appling
  • Individual winners: Mark Anderson (Missouri S&T) (m) / Madi Chitwood (Southern Arkansas)
  • Team winners: Ferris State (m) / (Southern Arkansas) (f)
  • Individual First Flight winner: Mitchell Crowley (Wisconsin–Platteville)
  • Team First Flight winners: Liberty University
  • Team Second Flight winners: Ferris State
• April 11 – 14: 2019 PDGA Amateur World Doubles Championships in Mount Vernon
  • Advanced winners: Jeff Plaisance & Jacob Horning (m) / Mary Lippa & Amber Horsley (f)
  • Amateur Masters 40+ winners: Kenneth Reagan & Doug LaRhette
  • Amateur Masters 50+ winners: Trevor Toenjes & Ben Champion
  • Amateur Masters 60+ winners: Fred Needham & Michael England
  • Intermediate winners: Ivan Torres & Salvador Robles
• June 7 – 9: 2019 PDGA United States Amateur Disc Golf Championship in Milford
  • Advanced winner: Kyle Klein
• June 22 – 29: 2019 PDGA Professional Masters Disc Golf World Championships in Jeffersonville
  • Pro Masters 40+ winners: David Feldberg (m) / Elaine King (f)
  • Pro Masters 50+ winner: Ron Convers
  • Pro Masters 55+ winners: Mitch McClellan (m) / Pam(ouflage) Reineke (f)
  • Pro Masters 60+ winners: David L. Greenwell (m) / Laurie Cloyes-Chupa (f)
  • Pro Masters 65+ winner: Johnny Sias
  • Pro Masters 70+ winner: Dr. Rick Voakes
  • Pro Masters 75+ winner: Pete May
  • Pro Masters 80+ winner: Carlos Rigby
• July 9 – 13: 2019 PDGA Junior Disc Golf World Championships in Emporia
  • Junior ≤U18 winners: Zach Arlinghaus (b) / Melody Castruita (g)
  • Junior ≤15 winners: Gannon Buhr (b) / Hope C. Brown (g)
  • Junior ≤12 winners: Kolby Sanchez (b) / Haley Castruita (g)
  • Junior ≤10 winners: Wyatt Mahoney (b) / Zoey Lynn Martinez (g)
  • Junior ≤8 winner: Kaidin Bell
• July 18 – 21: European Open in Nokia
• July 20 – 27: 2019 PDGA Amateur Disc Golf World Championships in York
• August 10 – 17: 2019 PDGA Professional Disc Golf World Championships in Peoria
• September 5 – 8: 2019 PDGA Tim Selinske US Masters in Leicester
• September 19 – 22: 2019 United States Women's Disc Golf Championships in Spotsylvania
• October 2 – 5: United States Disc Golf Championship in Rock Hill

• February 21 – 24: Las Vegas Challenge in Henderson
  • Winners: Calvin Heimburg (m) / Paige Bjerkaas & Catrina Allen (f)
• April 24 – 27: Dynamic Discs Glass Blown Open in Emporia
  • Winners: Paul McBeth (m) / Catrina Allen (f)
• May 17 – 19: Santa Cruz Masters Cup in Santa Cruz
  • Winners: Garrett Gurthie (m) / Catrina Allen (f)
• June 7 – 9: Beaver State Fling in Estacada
  • Winners: Eagle Wynne McMahon (m) / Paige Pierce (f)
• August 23 – 25: Delaware Disc Golf Challenge in Newark
• October 11 – 13: The Ed Headrick Disc Golf Hall of Fame Classic in Appling

• April 20 & 21: ET#1 – Dutch Open in Rijswijk
  • Winners: Stanislaus Amann (m) / Kristin Tattar (f)
  • Pro Masters 40+ winner: Thomas Rasmussen
  • Pro Masters 50+ winner: Mehdi Boukarabila
  • Pro Masters 60+ winner: Paul Francz
  • Advanced winner: Michael Faber
• May 3 – 5: ET#2 – Bluebell Woods Open in Dunbar
  • Winners: Silver Lätt (m) / Kristin Tattar (f)
  • Pro Masters 40+ winners: Samuel Baumgartner (m) / Sue Underwood (f)
  • Pro Masters 50+ winner: Mehdi Boukarabila
  • Pro Masters 60+ winner: Marion van Linden
  • Advanced winners: Noah Smithson (m) / Merete Auestad (f)
  • Junior winner: Andri Fannar Torfason (default)
• May 18 & 19: ET#3 – Kokkedal Open in Kokkedal
  • Winners: Håkon Kveseth (m) / Kristin Tattar (f)
  • Pro Masters 40+ winners: Anders Swärd (m) / Lydie Hellgren (f)
  • Pro Masters 50+ winner: Jean-Louis Tanghe
  • Pro Masters 60+ winner: Paul Kustala
  • Advanced winners: Sebastian Pauli (m) / Merete Auestad (f) (default)
  • Junior winner: Lea Schadenhofer (default)
• June 7 – 9: ET#4 – Sula Open in Langevåg
  • Winners: Juhani Vainio (m) / Kristin Tattar (f)
  • Pro Masters 40+ winner: Bert Brader (m)
  • Pro Masters 50+ winner: Mehdi Boukarabila
  • Pro Masters 60+ winner: Terje Rørmark
• June 15 & 16: ET#5 – Quarry Park Open in Leamington Spa
  • Winners: Tony Ferro (m) / Hanna Hugosson (f)
  • Pro Master 40+ winner: Sue Underwood
  • Advanced winners: Arnþór Finnsson (m) / Kelly Addison (f)
• June 22 – 24: ET#6 – Iceland Summer Solstice in Garðabær
  • Winners: Blær Örn Ásgeirsson (m) / Kolbrun Mist Palsdottir (f)
  • Pro Master 40+ winner: Eyþór Örn Eyjólfsson
  • Pro Master 60+ winner: Arni Leosson
  • Advanced winners: Arnþór Finnsson (m) / Guðrún Fjóla Guðmundsdóttir (f)
  • Junior winner: Andri Fannar Torfason (default)
• July 11 – 13: ET#7 – Estonian Open in Aegviidu
  • Kevin Jones (m) / Kristin Tattar (f)
• September 6 – 8: ET#8 – Nokia Open in Nokia
• September 14 & 15: ET#9 – Creeksea Classic in Burnham-on-Crouch

• Note: The Pro League replaced both the Men's FIH Hockey World League for Men and the Women's FIH Hockey World League for Women.
• January 19 – June 23: 2019 Men's FIH Pro League
  • Australia defeated Belgium 3–2 in the final to win the first FIH Pro League title.
  • The Netherlands took third place.
• January 26 – June 23: 2019 Women's FIH Pro League
  • The Netherlands defeated Australia 4–3 in a shoot-out after the final ended in a 2–2 draw to win the first FIH Pro League title.
  • Germany took third place.

Clubs teams

• October 5, 2018 – 2019: 2018–19 Euro Hockey League
  • In the final, Waterloo Ducks defeated Rot-Weiss Köln 4–0. Mannheimer HC took third place and Real Club de Polo took fourth place.
• June 7 – 10: 2019 Men's EuroHockey Club Trophy in Wettingen
  • In the final, Cardiff & Met defeated Stroitel Brest, 4–3. Rotweiss Wettingen took third place and OKS Vinnitsa took fourth place.
• February 15 – 17: 2019 Men's EuroHockey Indoor Club Cup in Vienna
  • In the final, Partille SC defeated SV Arminen, 3–1. Uhlenhorster HC took third place and Dinamo Stroitel Ekaterinburg took fourth place.
• February 8 – 10: EuroHockey Indoor Club Trophy in Sveti Ivan Zelina
  • Round Robin: 1st. C.H. SPV Complutense, 2nd. Grunwald Poznań, 3rd. Gaziantep Polis Gücü SK, 4th. East Grinstead HC
• February 8 – 10: EuroHockey Indoor Club Challenge I in Oslo
  • Round Robin: 1st. A.D. Lousada, 2nd. Three Rock Rovers, 3rd. Inverleith HC, 4th. Hockey Team Bologna
• February 8 – 10: EuroHockey Indoor Club Challenge II in Varna
  • Round Robin: 1st. Soroksári HC, 2nd. FHC Akademik Plus Sofia, 3rd. HK Triglav Predanovci, 4th. HC Kilppari, 5th. HK Elektrovojvodina, 6th. Club Adjara
• February 15 – 17: Women's EuroHockey Indoor Club Cup in Hamburg
  • In the final, LMHC Laren defeated Dinamo Elektrostal, 3–1. Der Club an der Alster took third place and Club de Campo Villa de Madrid took fourth place.
• February 15 – 17: Women's EuroHockey Indoor Club Trophy in Vienna
  • Round Robin: 1st. SV Arminen, 2nd, Bowdon Hockey Club, 3rd. SK Slavia Prague, 4th. HAHK Mladost
• February 15 – 17: Women's EuroHockey Indoor Club Challenge I in Douai
  • Round Robin: 1st. Douai HC, 2nd, Bolu Belediyesi Spor Kulübü, 3rd. FHC Akademik Plus Sofia, 4th. Lisbon Casuals HC
• February 16 & 17: Women's EuroHockey Indoor Club Challenge II in Belgrade
  • In the final, Copenhagen HC defeated Kutaisi HC, 10–0. HK Bask took third place and Porvoo HC took fourth place.
• April 19 – 22: 2019 EuroHockey Club Champions Cup in Amstelveen
  • In the final, Amsterdam defeated Real Sociedad, 7–0. Club an der Alster took third place and Den Bosch took fourth place.
• April 19 – 22: 2019 Women's EuroHockey Club Trophy in Rochester
  • In the final, Club de Campo defeated Holcombe, 3–1. Waterloo Ducks took third place and UCD took fourth place.
• April 19 – 22: Women's EuroHockey Club Challenge I in Lille
  • In the final, Lille MHC defeated Clydesdale Western, 3–1. Braxgata HC took third place and Rotweiss Wettingen took fourth place.
• June 6 – 9: EuroHockey Club Challenge II in Prague
  • In the final, AD Lousada defeated Grammarians HC, 2–0. Slavia Prague took third place and KPH Rača took fourth place.
• June 6 – 9: EuroHockey Club Challenge IV in Malta
  • In the final, Kringsja SK defeated Qormi HC, 3–0 in a shoot-out after the final ended in a 2–2 draw. Eagles HC took third place and Építők HC took fourth place.
• June 7 – 10: EuroHockey Club Challenge I in Siemianowice Śląskie
  • In the 1st promotion playoff HC Bra defeated Whitchurch HC 6–0.
  • In the 2nd promotion playoff, SG Amsicora ASD defeated Slagelse HC, 2–1 in a shoot-out after the match ended in a 3–3 draw.
  • HC Bra and SG Amsicora ASD were joint winners whilst Whitchurch HC and Slagelse HC were joint 3rd.[96]
• June 7 – 9: EuroHockey Club Challenge III in Alanya
  • In the final, Copenhagen HC defeated Zytomyrskyiv, 7–2. Gaziantep Polisgücü SK took third place and Soroksári–Olcote HC took fourth place.
• June 7 – 10: Women's EuroHockey Club Challenge II in Vienna
  • In the final, HF Lorenzoni Bra defeated Swansea City HC, 2–1. SG Amsicora ASD took third place and Zuvedra Tauras took fourth place.
• June 7 – 10: Women's EuroHockey Club Challenge III in Boryspil
  • In the final, HC 1972 Rakovník defeated HAHK Mladost, 4–0. Kolos Boryspol took third place and HK Zelina took fourth place.