Belgium national korfball team

The Belgium national korfball team, nicknamed the Belgian Diamonds, is managed by the Koninklijke Belgische Korfbalbond (KBKB), representing Belgium in korfball international competitions.

Belgium
AssociationKoninklijke Belgische Korfbalbond
IKF membershipIKF Foundator
IKF codeBEL Belgium
IKF rank3 (Jan. 2017)[1]
World Championships
Appearances11
First appearance1978
Best resultChampions, 1991
World Games
Appearances10
First appearance1985
Best resultRunners-up, 9 times
European Championships
Appearances8
First appearance1998
Best resultRunners-up, 6 times
http://www.korfbal.be/
The Belgian team in 1949

The Koninklijke Belgische Korfbalbond was one of the founders of the International Korfball Federation, with the Dutch Federation, on 11 June 1933.

Tournament history

Overview
Competition1st place2nd place3rd place4th place
World Championship11010
World Games0910
European Championship0611


World Championships[2]
YearChampionshipHostClassification
19781st World ChampionshipAmsterdam (Netherlands) 2nd place
19842nd World ChampionshipAntwerp (Belgium) 2nd place
19873rd World ChampionshipMakkum (Netherlands) 2nd place
19914th World ChampionshipAntwerp (Belgium) Champions
19955th World ChampionshipNew Delhi (India) 2nd place
19996th World ChampionshipAdelaide (Australia) 2nd place
20037th World ChampionshipRotterdam (Netherlands) 2nd place
20078th World ChampionshipBrno (Czech Republic) 2nd place
20119th World ChampionshipShaoxing (China) 2nd place
201510th World ChampionshipAntwerp (Belgium) 2nd place
201911th World ChampionshipDurban (South Africa) 2nd place
202312th World ChampionshipTaiwan 3rd place
World Games[3]
YearChampionshipHostClassification
19852nd World GamesLondon (United Kingdom) 2nd place
19893rd World GamesKarlsruhe (Germany) 2nd place
19934th World GamesThe Hague (Netherlands) 2nd place
19975th World GamesLahti (Finland) 2nd place
20016th World GamesAkita (Japan) 2nd place
20057th World GamesDuisburg (Germany) 2nd place
20098th World GamesKaohsiung (Taiwan) 2nd place
20139th World GamesCali (Colombia) 2nd place
201710th World GamesWrocław (Poland) 3rd place
202211th World GamesBirmingham (United States) 2nd place
European Championships[4]
YearChampionshipHostClassification
19981st European ChampionshipEstoril (Portugal) 2nd place
20022nd European ChampionshipTerrassa (Spain) 3rd place
20063rd European ChampionshipBudapest (Hungary) 2nd place
20104th European ChampionshipRotterdam (Netherlands) 2nd place
20145th European ChampionshipMaia (Portugal) 2nd place
20166th European ChampionshipDordrecht (Netherlands) 2nd place
20187th European ChampionshipFriesland (Netherlands)4th place
20218th European ChampionshipAntwerp (Belgium) 2nd place

References