12 countries share the medals Singles, Doubles and Trios at 2010 ESBC
06/27/10
12 out of 21 participating countries - Finland, France, Austria, Belgium, Sweden, Norway, Netherlands, Israel, Italy, Germany, Ireland, and Switzerland - shared the medals in Singles, Doubles and Trios at the 2010 European Senior Bowling Championships in Vienna, Austria.
936 senior bowlers - 287 women and 649 men - have invaded Austria's capital city to compete in the six-day event for gold, silver and bronze medals in Singles, Doubles, Trios and Masters.
The participating countries are Belgium, Catalonia, Czech Republic, Denmark, England, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Lithuania, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Slovakia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and the host country of Austria.
Each division, men and women, was divided into three age groups. Group A is for players from 50-57 years of age, Group B includes players 58-64 years of age and players who are 65 years and older will compete in Group C. Participants in Group C received 1 pin bonus per game for each full year over 65 years (for example, a 70-year-old gets five 5 handicap per game). The age on the day of competition was used to determine the age group.
All players bowled six games each in Singles, Doubles and Trios over three days. The top six men and the top six women of the All Events standings (combined results in Singles, Doubles and Trios) in all three age groups advanced to the Masters finals in round robin match play format. There were no medals given in All Events.
The men's and women's Singles was held at Plus Bowling, home of the EBT gold Vienna Open and host of the 2007 Men's European Championships.
The women's Singles competition concluded already on Wednesday. Christine Gablek, Austria (Group A), Eija-Liisa Lähdemäki, Finland (B), and Nina Torgersen, Norway (C) captured the gold medals.
Christine Gablek (center), Austria, had a slow start in Group A (50-57 years) with games of 151 and 181. The Austrian closed out the event with 214, 279, 213 and 216 to cruise to the title with 1254 six-game total and an average of 209. Gablek was the sole of 88 players who cracked the 1200-bar (200 average).
Terttu Kohtanen (left), Finland, was 57 pins behind to earn the silver medal with 1197 (199.5). The bronze medal went to Gablek's fellow countrywoman, Eva Bittner (right), who checked in with 1188 (198.0).
Eija-Liisa Lähdemäki, Finland, secured the gold medal for Finland in Group B (58-64 years) when she finished atop the 105-player leaderboard with 1217 pinfall total including a 252 game and an average of 203.8.
Claudine Malard, France, was mere 9 pins behind to take the silver medal with 1208 (201.3). Doubles gold medalist Yvette Murrath, Belgium, was another 41 pins behind Malard to capture the bronze medal with 1167 (194.5).
In the 65 and over Group C, Nina Torgersen, Norway, finished her series with a 219 high game to beat out previous leader Irmeli Nenonen, Finland, for the gold medal by just one pin.
Group C bowlers received one pins handicap for each full year over 65. Torgersen, 66, had 1162 scratch (193.6 average) and added six pins handicap for 1168. Nenonen, 72, had 1125 and added 42 pins to earn silver with 1167.
Kaisu-Leena Lummaa, 71, Finland, used a high game of 224 to capture the bronze medal with 1155 including 36 pins handicap.
On the men's side, long-time Finnish national team member Teemu Raatikainen (center) averaged 224.2 to claim the gold medal in Group A with 1345 six-game total. The former European champion, who has won three silver medals at two World Championships, had games of 203, 170, 211, 268, 214 and 279.
Long-time French international Yvan Augustin used high games of 266 and 248 to land in second place with 1325. Bronze went to Giancarlo Querin, Italy, who missed silver by just one pin with 1324.
Bo Heden, Sweden, remained atop the leaderboard in Group B to take the gold medal with 1386 and an average of 231. The Swede started with an average game of 231 and added 247, 201, 237, 202 and 268.
Oddvar Eide, Norway, closed out his set with 248, 245 and 268 but came up four pins short off the lead to settle for silver with 1382 (230.3). Wolfgang Wondratsch took bronze with 1347 including a 279 game.
Alain Aubert, 69, France, rolled games of 224, 199, 233, 215, 266 and 174 on Thursday for 1311 scratch and added 24 pins handicap (4 per game) to overtake previous leader Rosario Bellomonte, Italy, and to earn the gold medal in Group c with 1335 pinfall total.
Bellomonte, 72, took silver with 1306 including seven pins handicap each game. Bronze went to Arne Hybelius, Sweden, with 1293 also including seven pins handicap each game.
Photos Manfred Rulz
The men's and women's Doubles competition was staged at Brunswick Bowling Hernals. Doubles may consist of players from different age groups. The Doubles must compete in the age group of the youngest player in the team. Mixed teams, men and women in one team, were not allowed.
The organizing committee was allowed to form "international teams" of players from different countries who haven't found any partners from their own country. Other than booster teams, the international teams competed for the medals.
The Women Doubles event was already decided on Tuesday. Israel, Belgium and Finland earned the first gold medals of the 2010 European Senior Bowling Championships.
Former Israeli national team member Sara Aviram and Rhona Gill (center) claimed the gold medal in Group A with 2429 pinfall total and an average of 202.4. Aviram (right) led the team with 1309 and Gill (left) contributed 1120.
Former Finnish national team member Hannele Uotila and Eija Finnbäck (left) captured the silver medal with 2331, just two pins ahead of Austria's Cornelia Rulz and Gerda Hauska (right), who received bronze for their 2329 effort.
Yvette Murrath and Chris Wouters finished the Doubles competition atop the leaderboard in Group B to earn the first gold medal for Belgium. Murrath, who has won the first stop of the inaugural International Seniors Bowling Tour in Monheim, Germany, earlier this year had 1203 and Wouters added 1135 for 2338 six-game total or an average of 194.8.
Silver went to Finland's Leena Vanhatalo and Pirkko Haldén, who were a distant second with 2257. Early leaders Yvonne Randell and Pat Cummins, Ireland, were mere three pins behind the Finns in third place to take the bronze medal with 2254.
Finnish bowlers swept the medals in Group C. 72-year-old Tytti Vainikka (7 handicap) and 71-year-old Hellevi Sairanen (6) teamed up to win the first gold medal for Finland with 2269 pinfall total and a scratch average of 189.1.
Their compatriots Paula Eriksson (1) and Christina Palmroos (2) had a higher scratch total but had to settle for silver with 2269 due to the lower handicap. Bronze went to Kaisu-Leena Lummaa and Pirkko Malmi with 2226.
In the men's division, John Bosch and Peter Cleven, captured the first medal for the Netherlands by winning Group A with 2797 pinfall total and an average of 233.1. Bosch had games of 237, 211, 289, 268, 239 and 276 for a huge 1520 series, an average of 253.3, and Cleven added 1277.
The Dutch had a 76-pin lead over Jordi Roca and Dominique De Nolf, Belgium, who secured the silver medal with 2721 (226.8) including a 1435 series by Roca. Claude Genest (1404) and Francis Tamborski, France, grabbed the bronze medal with 2673.
Walter Rieger (pictured left), Austria, set a highlight men's Doubles Group A when he posted the second perfecto of the championships on Tuesday. Rieger used the 300 game for a 1428 series (238 ave.) and team mate Walter Domin added 1244 but the duo fell one pin short off the medals to settle for fourth place with 2672 (222.7).
Kari Komulainen and Juhani Hoppula, Finland, remained unchallenged in Group B to cruise to the title with 2667 pinfall total and a team average of 222.3. Komulainen posted 1453 including six games between 219 and 258 and Hoppula added 1214.
Italians Emilio Ruggiero and Francesco Morabito received the silver medal with 2595 (216.3), with André Geelen and Gunther Scholen, Belgium, mere one pin behind in third place with 2594.
Singles champion Alain Aubert teamed with Jack Navarro to win another gold medal for France in Men Doubles Group C. Navarro, 75 (10 pins handicap each game), led the way with 1378 and Aubert, 69 (4), contributed 1226 for 2604 pinfall total.
German proprietors Erich Caspariand Kalle Gaiser, host of the third stop of the International Seniors Bowling Tour, the ALPA Senior Open in Buxtehude, Germany (June 30 - July 4, 2010), were 13 pins behind the French to earn the silver medal with 2591. Bronze went to Arne Hybelius and Lars-Erik Thomasson, Sweden, with 2518.
Brunswick Bowling Prater hosted the men's and women's Trios event. Trios may consist of players from different age groups. There were no age groups in Trios, just men and women Trios. Mixed teams, men and women in one team, were not allowed.
The organizing committee was allowed to form "international teams" of players from different countries who haven't found any partners from their own country. Other than booster teams, the international teams competed for the medals.
Doubles champions Yvette Murrath and Chris Wouters teamed up with Liliane Vintens (center) to earn the gold medal in the women's division with 3617 pinfall total and an average of 200.9. Murrath set the pace with 1330 and was followed by Vintens (1173) and Wouters (1114).
The Belgians had a comfortable 182-pin lead over Austria's Singles champion Christine Gablek and her team mates Luzia Ziegler and Cornelia Rulz (left), who landed in second place with 3435 (190.8). Gablek led the way with 1228, Rulz added 1153 and Ziegler had 1054.
Long-time Swiss national team members Ruth Doppler and Iris Karakash teamed up with Patricia Derrer (right) to win the bronze medal for Switzerland with 3401 (188.9). Derrer lead the team with 1170, Doppler added 1147 and Karakash 1084.
The host country of Austria took gold and bronze in the men's division. Wolfgang Kadensky, Wolfgang Wondratsch and Hubert Lang were the surprise winner of the gold medal with 3961 pinfall total or an average of 220.1. Kadensky led the way with 1359 including five games between 212 and 250. Wondratsch added 1335 including high games of 245 and 258 and Lang contributed 1267.
Their team mates Heinrich Bittner, Manfred Panzenböck and Wolfgang Hauska were 26 pins behind in third place with 3935 (218.6). Bittner rolled 1375, Panzenböck had 1311 and Hauska 1249.
Sandwiched between the Austrian trios were Sweden's Tommy Björndahl, Singles B champion Bo Heden and Petri Karhunen, who received the silver medal for their 3942 effort (219.0). Björndahl led the way with 1352 and Heden and Karhunen added 1299 and 1291, respectively.
Markku Puurunen (pictured left), Finland, rolled the first 300 of the championships in his fifth game to finish in 4th place in the Trios event with team mates Pekka Tiironkoski and Hannu Muukkonen at 3918.
There are no medals given in All Events at European Senior Bowling Championships but the finals standings determine the players for the Masters. The top 6 players in each age group after 18 games (Singles, Doubles, Trios) advanced to the Masters finals at Plus Bowling on Friday, June 25th.
The finalists will bowl five games round robin match play with the All Events total being carried forward. 20 pins bonus per win, 10 for a tie. Additional 5 pins bonus for games from 200-249 and 10 pins bonus for 250-300.
Austria, Finland and Norway earn the titles in Women Singles at 2010 ESBC
Israel, Belgium and Finland earn first gold medals at 2010 European Senior Bowling Championships
2010 European Senior Bowling Championships are underway in Vienna
Seniors bowlers invade Vienna for the 2010 European Senior Bowling Championships
Singles Men A
Singles Men B
Singles Men C
Doubles Men A
Doubles Men B
Double Men C
Trios Men
All Events Men A
All Events Men B
All Events Men C
Singles Women A
Singles Women B
Singles Women C
Doubles Women A
Doubles Women B
Double Women C
Trios Women
All Events Women A
All Events Women B
All Events Women C
2010 ESBC
Masters competition to conclude the Championships on Friday
12 out of 21 participating countries - Finland, France, Austria, Belgium, Sweden, Norway, Netherlands, Israel, Italy, Germany, Ireland, and Switzerland - shared the medals in Singles, Doubles and Trios at the 2010 European Senior Bowling Championships in Vienna, Austria. 936 senior bowlers - 287 women and 649 men - have invaded Austria's capital city to compete in the six-day event for gold, silver and bronze medals in Singles, Doubles, Trios and Masters.
The participating countries are Belgium, Catalonia, Czech Republic, Denmark, England, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Ireland, Israel, Italy, Lithuania, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Slovakia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland and the host country of Austria.
Each division, men and women, was divided into three age groups. Group A is for players from 50-57 years of age, Group B includes players 58-64 years of age and players who are 65 years and older will compete in Group C. Participants in Group C received 1 pin bonus per game for each full year over 65 years (for example, a 70-year-old gets five 5 handicap per game). The age on the day of competition was used to determine the age group.
All players bowled six games each in Singles, Doubles and Trios over three days. The top six men and the top six women of the All Events standings (combined results in Singles, Doubles and Trios) in all three age groups advanced to the Masters finals in round robin match play format. There were no medals given in All Events.
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Singles
The men's and women's Singles was held at Plus Bowling, home of the EBT gold Vienna Open and host of the 2007 Men's European Championships. The women's Singles competition concluded already on Wednesday. Christine Gablek, Austria (Group A), Eija-Liisa Lähdemäki, Finland (B), and Nina Torgersen, Norway (C) captured the gold medals.
Christine Gablek (center), Austria, had a slow start in Group A (50-57 years) with games of 151 and 181. The Austrian closed out the event with 214, 279, 213 and 216 to cruise to the title with 1254 six-game total and an average of 209. Gablek was the sole of 88 players who cracked the 1200-bar (200 average).
Terttu Kohtanen (left), Finland, was 57 pins behind to earn the silver medal with 1197 (199.5). The bronze medal went to Gablek's fellow countrywoman, Eva Bittner (right), who checked in with 1188 (198.0).
Eija-Liisa Lähdemäki, Finland, secured the gold medal for Finland in Group B (58-64 years) when she finished atop the 105-player leaderboard with 1217 pinfall total including a 252 game and an average of 203.8. Claudine Malard, France, was mere 9 pins behind to take the silver medal with 1208 (201.3). Doubles gold medalist Yvette Murrath, Belgium, was another 41 pins behind Malard to capture the bronze medal with 1167 (194.5).
In the 65 and over Group C, Nina Torgersen, Norway, finished her series with a 219 high game to beat out previous leader Irmeli Nenonen, Finland, for the gold medal by just one pin. Group C bowlers received one pins handicap for each full year over 65. Torgersen, 66, had 1162 scratch (193.6 average) and added six pins handicap for 1168. Nenonen, 72, had 1125 and added 42 pins to earn silver with 1167.
Kaisu-Leena Lummaa, 71, Finland, used a high game of 224 to capture the bronze medal with 1155 including 36 pins handicap.
On the men's side, long-time Finnish national team member Teemu Raatikainen (center) averaged 224.2 to claim the gold medal in Group A with 1345 six-game total. The former European champion, who has won three silver medals at two World Championships, had games of 203, 170, 211, 268, 214 and 279. Long-time French international Yvan Augustin used high games of 266 and 248 to land in second place with 1325. Bronze went to Giancarlo Querin, Italy, who missed silver by just one pin with 1324.
Bo Heden, Sweden, remained atop the leaderboard in Group B to take the gold medal with 1386 and an average of 231. The Swede started with an average game of 231 and added 247, 201, 237, 202 and 268. Oddvar Eide, Norway, closed out his set with 248, 245 and 268 but came up four pins short off the lead to settle for silver with 1382 (230.3). Wolfgang Wondratsch took bronze with 1347 including a 279 game.
Alain Aubert, 69, France, rolled games of 224, 199, 233, 215, 266 and 174 on Thursday for 1311 scratch and added 24 pins handicap (4 per game) to overtake previous leader Rosario Bellomonte, Italy, and to earn the gold medal in Group c with 1335 pinfall total. Bellomonte, 72, took silver with 1306 including seven pins handicap each game. Bronze went to Arne Hybelius, Sweden, with 1293 also including seven pins handicap each game.
Photos Manfred Rulz
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Doubles
The men's and women's Doubles competition was staged at Brunswick Bowling Hernals. Doubles may consist of players from different age groups. The Doubles must compete in the age group of the youngest player in the team. Mixed teams, men and women in one team, were not allowed.
The organizing committee was allowed to form "international teams" of players from different countries who haven't found any partners from their own country. Other than booster teams, the international teams competed for the medals.
The Women Doubles event was already decided on Tuesday. Israel, Belgium and Finland earned the first gold medals of the 2010 European Senior Bowling Championships. Former Israeli national team member Sara Aviram and Rhona Gill (center) claimed the gold medal in Group A with 2429 pinfall total and an average of 202.4. Aviram (right) led the team with 1309 and Gill (left) contributed 1120.
Former Finnish national team member Hannele Uotila and Eija Finnbäck (left) captured the silver medal with 2331, just two pins ahead of Austria's Cornelia Rulz and Gerda Hauska (right), who received bronze for their 2329 effort.
Yvette Murrath and Chris Wouters finished the Doubles competition atop the leaderboard in Group B to earn the first gold medal for Belgium. Murrath, who has won the first stop of the inaugural International Seniors Bowling Tour in Monheim, Germany, earlier this year had 1203 and Wouters added 1135 for 2338 six-game total or an average of 194.8. Silver went to Finland's Leena Vanhatalo and Pirkko Haldén, who were a distant second with 2257. Early leaders Yvonne Randell and Pat Cummins, Ireland, were mere three pins behind the Finns in third place to take the bronze medal with 2254.
Finnish bowlers swept the medals in Group C. 72-year-old Tytti Vainikka (7 handicap) and 71-year-old Hellevi Sairanen (6) teamed up to win the first gold medal for Finland with 2269 pinfall total and a scratch average of 189.1. Their compatriots Paula Eriksson (1) and Christina Palmroos (2) had a higher scratch total but had to settle for silver with 2269 due to the lower handicap. Bronze went to Kaisu-Leena Lummaa and Pirkko Malmi with 2226.
In the men's division, John Bosch and Peter Cleven, captured the first medal for the Netherlands by winning Group A with 2797 pinfall total and an average of 233.1. Bosch had games of 237, 211, 289, 268, 239 and 276 for a huge 1520 series, an average of 253.3, and Cleven added 1277. The Dutch had a 76-pin lead over Jordi Roca and Dominique De Nolf, Belgium, who secured the silver medal with 2721 (226.8) including a 1435 series by Roca. Claude Genest (1404) and Francis Tamborski, France, grabbed the bronze medal with 2673.
Walter Rieger (pictured left), Austria, set a highlight men's Doubles Group A when he posted the second perfecto of the championships on Tuesday. Rieger used the 300 game for a 1428 series (238 ave.) and team mate Walter Domin added 1244 but the duo fell one pin short off the medals to settle for fourth place with 2672 (222.7). Kari Komulainen and Juhani Hoppula, Finland, remained unchallenged in Group B to cruise to the title with 2667 pinfall total and a team average of 222.3. Komulainen posted 1453 including six games between 219 and 258 and Hoppula added 1214. Italians Emilio Ruggiero and Francesco Morabito received the silver medal with 2595 (216.3), with André Geelen and Gunther Scholen, Belgium, mere one pin behind in third place with 2594.
Singles champion Alain Aubert teamed with Jack Navarro to win another gold medal for France in Men Doubles Group C. Navarro, 75 (10 pins handicap each game), led the way with 1378 and Aubert, 69 (4), contributed 1226 for 2604 pinfall total. German proprietors Erich Caspariand Kalle Gaiser, host of the third stop of the International Seniors Bowling Tour, the ALPA Senior Open in Buxtehude, Germany (June 30 - July 4, 2010), were 13 pins behind the French to earn the silver medal with 2591. Bronze went to Arne Hybelius and Lars-Erik Thomasson, Sweden, with 2518.
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Trios
Brunswick Bowling Prater hosted the men's and women's Trios event. Trios may consist of players from different age groups. There were no age groups in Trios, just men and women Trios. Mixed teams, men and women in one team, were not allowed.
The organizing committee was allowed to form "international teams" of players from different countries who haven't found any partners from their own country. Other than booster teams, the international teams competed for the medals.
Doubles champions Yvette Murrath and Chris Wouters teamed up with Liliane Vintens (center) to earn the gold medal in the women's division with 3617 pinfall total and an average of 200.9. Murrath set the pace with 1330 and was followed by Vintens (1173) and Wouters (1114). The Belgians had a comfortable 182-pin lead over Austria's Singles champion Christine Gablek and her team mates Luzia Ziegler and Cornelia Rulz (left), who landed in second place with 3435 (190.8). Gablek led the way with 1228, Rulz added 1153 and Ziegler had 1054.
Long-time Swiss national team members Ruth Doppler and Iris Karakash teamed up with Patricia Derrer (right) to win the bronze medal for Switzerland with 3401 (188.9). Derrer lead the team with 1170, Doppler added 1147 and Karakash 1084.
The host country of Austria took gold and bronze in the men's division. Wolfgang Kadensky, Wolfgang Wondratsch and Hubert Lang were the surprise winner of the gold medal with 3961 pinfall total or an average of 220.1. Kadensky led the way with 1359 including five games between 212 and 250. Wondratsch added 1335 including high games of 245 and 258 and Lang contributed 1267. Their team mates Heinrich Bittner, Manfred Panzenböck and Wolfgang Hauska were 26 pins behind in third place with 3935 (218.6). Bittner rolled 1375, Panzenböck had 1311 and Hauska 1249. Sandwiched between the Austrian trios were Sweden's Tommy Björndahl, Singles B champion Bo Heden and Petri Karhunen, who received the silver medal for their 3942 effort (219.0). Björndahl led the way with 1352 and Heden and Karhunen added 1299 and 1291, respectively.
Markku Puurunen (pictured left), Finland, rolled the first 300 of the championships in his fifth game to finish in 4th place in the Trios event with team mates Pekka Tiironkoski and Hannu Muukkonen at 3918.
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All Event (non-medal competition)
There are no medals given in All Events at European Senior Bowling Championships but the finals standings determine the players for the Masters. The top 6 players in each age group after 18 games (Singles, Doubles, Trios) advanced to the Masters finals at Plus Bowling on Friday, June 25th.
The finalists will bowl five games round robin match play with the All Events total being carried forward. 20 pins bonus per win, 10 for a tie. Additional 5 pins bonus for games from 200-249 and 10 pins bonus for 250-300.
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Top 6 Women All Events Group A
| Pos | Players | Country | Singles | Doubles | Trios | Total | Ave. |
| 1. | Wilma Spitzmüller | Austria | 1182 | 1213 | 1203 | 3598 | 199.89 |
| 2. | Liliane Vintens | Belgium | 1185 | 1201 | 1173 | 3559 | 197.72 |
| 3. | Christine Gablek | Austria | 1254 | 1039 | 1228 | 3521 | 195.61 |
| 4. | Patricia Derrer | Switzerland | 1177 | 1156 | 1170 | 3503 | 194.61 |
| 5. | Sara Aviram | Israel | 1086 | 1309 | 1105 | 3500 | 194.44 |
| 6. | Cornelia Rulz | Austria | 1058 | 1209 | 1153 | 3420 | 190.00 |
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Top 6 Women All Events Group B
| Pos | Players | Country | Singles | Doubles | Trios | Total | Ave. |
| 1. | Yvette Murrath | Belgium | 1167 | 1203 | 1330 | 3700 | 205.56 |
| 2. | Claudine Malard | France | 1208 | 1168 | 1100 | 3476 | 193.11 |
| 3. | Raija Pöntinen | Finland | 1065 | 1205 | 1202 | 3472 | 192.89 |
| 4. | Eija-Liisa Lähdemäki | Finland | 1217 | 1104 | 1135 | 3456 | 192.00 |
| 5. | Iris Karakash | Switzerland | 1090 | 1248 | 1084 | 3422 | 190.11 |
| 6. | Maila Virtanen | Finland | 1089 | 1138 | 1159 | 3386 | 188.11 |
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Top 6 Women All Events Group C
| Pos | Players | Country | Singles | Doubles | Trios | Pins | Ave. | Hc | Total |
| 1. | Kaisu-Leena Lummaa | Finland | 1119 | 1159 | 1099 | 3377 | 187.61 | 108 | 3485 |
| 2. | Christa Krobath | Austria | 1126 | 1099 | 1188 | 3413 | 189.61 | 0 | 3413 |
| 3. | Irmeli Nenonen | Finland | 1125 | 1079 | 1073 | 3277 | 182.06 | 126 | 3403 |
| 4. | Tytti Vainikka | Finland | 1094 | 1131 | 1014 | 3239 | 179.94 | 126 | 3365 |
| 5. | Paula Eriksson | Finland | 1012 | 1236 | 1098 | 3346 | 185.89 | 18 | 3364 |
| 6. | Erna Buysse | Belgium | 1109 | 1059 | 1085 | 3253 | 180.72 | 108 | 3361 |
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Top 6 Men All Events Group A
| Pos | Players | Country | Singles | Doubles | Trios | Total | Ave. |
| 1. | Chris Van Damme | Belgium | 1244 | 1393 | 1344 | 3981 | 221.17 |
| 2. | Teemu Raatikainen | Finland | 1345 | 1313 | 1313 | 3971 | 220.61 |
| 3. | Udo Sulp | Estonia | 1189 | 1436 | 1311 | 3936 | 218.67 |
| 4. | Yvan Augustin | France | 1325 | 1257 | 1341 | 3923 | 217.94 |
| 5. | John Bosch | Netherlands | 1115 | 1520 | 1257 | 3892 | 216.22 |
| 6. | Jordi Roca | Belgium | 1165 | 1435 | 1277 | 3877 | 215.39 |
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Top 6 Men All Events Group B
| Pos | Players | Country | Singles | Doubles | Trios | Total | Ave. |
| 1. | Kari Komulainen | Finland | 1259 | 1453 | 1417 | 4129 | 229.39 |
| 2. | Wolfgang Wondratsch | Austria | 1347 | 1335 | 1335 | 4017 | 223.17 |
| 3. | Bo Heden | Sweden | 1386 | 1300 | 1299 | 3985 | 221.39 |
| 4. | Israel Tener | Israel | 1335 | 1290 | 1349 | 3974 | 220.78 |
| 5. | Jussi Paasonen | Finland | 1241 | 1441 | 1234 | 3916 | 217.56 |
| 6. | Jochen Diekhoff | Germany | 1227 | 1391 | 1290 | 3908 | 217.11 |
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Top 6 Men All Events Group C
| Pos | Players | Country | Singles | Doubles | Trios | Pins | Ave. | Hc | Total |
| 1. | Jack Navarro | France | 1156 | 1318 | 1243 | 3717 | 206.50 | 180 | 3897 |
| 2. | Rosario Bellomonte | Italy | 1264 | 1251 | 1238 | 3753 | 208.50 | 126 | 3879 |
| 3. | Alain Aubert | France | 1311 | 1202 | 1286 | 3799 | 211.06 | 72 | 3871 |
| 4. | Arne Hybelius | Sweden | 1251 | 1289 | 1199 | 3739 | 207.72 | 126 | 3865 |
| 5. | Klaus Hoffmann | Germany | 1131 | 1223 | 1404 | 3758 | 208.78 | 36 | 3794 |
| 6. | Kalle Gaiser | Germany | 1250 | 1286 | 1234 | 3770 | 209.44 | 0 | 3770 |
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Related Articles
Austria, Finland and Norway earn the titles in Women Singles at 2010 ESBC
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2010 European Senior Bowling Championships are underway in Vienna
Seniors bowlers invade Vienna for the 2010 European Senior Bowling Championships
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Final Standings - Men's Division (pdf files)
Singles Men A
Singles Men B
Singles Men C
Doubles Men A
Doubles Men B
Double Men C
Trios Men
All Events Men A
All Events Men B
All Events Men C
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Final Standings - Women's Division (pdf files)
Singles Women A
Singles Women B
Singles Women C
Doubles Women A
Doubles Women B
Double Women C
Trios Women
All Events Women A
All Events Women B
All Events Women C
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