World Junior Memory Championships
The World Junior Memory Championships (WJMC) runs as a subset of the World Memory Championships (WMC).
All competitors need to be between 13 and 17 years old to qualify.[1] For many countries, in addition to age requirements, one needs to go through a series of regional and national qualification competitions before they can apply for WJMC.[2] The recent champions are from Mongolia, China and Germany.[3]
Recent Championships[4]
Year | Location | Champion | Nationality | Points |
---|---|---|---|---|
2019 | China | WEI Qinru | Chinese | 9091 |
2018 | China | WEI Qinru | Chinese | 7946 |
2017 | China | Lkhagvadulam ENKHTUYA | Mongolian | 7491 |
2016 | Singapore | Munkhshur NARMANDAKH | Mongolian | 6770 |
2015 | Chengdu, China | Purevjav ERDENESAIKHAN GMM IGM | Mongolian | 6404 |
2014 | Haikou, China | Enkhmunkh ERDENEBATKHAAN IGM | Mongolian | 5292 |
2013 | Croydon, London, England | Namuuntuul BAT-ERDENE GMM | Mongolian | 5568 |
2012 | London, England | Konstantin SKUDLER | German | 3667 |
2011 | Guangzhou, China | WANG Diandian GMM | Chinese | 4745 |
2010 | Guangzhou, China | YANG Hong | Chinese | 4621 |
2009 | London, England | Dorothea Seitz | German | 5552 |
2008 | Manama, Bahrain | Dorothea Seitz | German | 3868 |
References
- ^ "About the sport". The World Memory Championships. Retrieved 2017-01-22.
- ^ "A Memorable 25 years for the Mind Sport of Memory". The World Memory Championships. Retrieved 2017-01-12.
- ^ "World Junior Memory Championships 2016". www.world-memory-statistics.com. Retrieved 2017-01-22.
- ^ "World Memory Statistic". www.world-memory-statistics.com. Retrieved 2016-12-20.