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Deaflympics

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
International sports event for deaf people

Deaflympics Games
Comité International des Sports des Sourds
Deaflympics logo
MottoPer Ludos Aequalitas (Equality Through Sport)
First event1924; 101 years ago (1924) inParis, France –1924 Summer Deaflympics[1]
Occur every4 years
Last event2025 Summer Deaflympics inTokyo,Japan
Next event2027 Winter Deaflympics inInnsbruck,Austria
PurposeTo provide opportunities for deaf persons to participate in elite sports
Websitewww.deaflympics.com
www.ciss.org
Disability

TheDeaflympics, also known asDeaflympiad (previously calledWorld Games for the Deaf, andInternational Games for the Deaf) are a periodic series ofmulti-sport events sanctioned by theInternational Olympic Committee (IOC) at whichdeaf athletes compete at an elite level. Unlike the athletes in other IOC-sanctioned events (theOlympics, theParalympics, and theSpecial Olympics), athletes cannot be guided by sounds (such asstarting pistols,bullhorn commands or refereewhistles).[2] The games have been organized by theComité International des Sports des Sourds (CISS, "The International Committee of Sports for the Deaf") sincethe first event in 1924.

History

[edit]

The Deaflympics are held every four years, and are the longest running multi-sport event in history after the Olympics.[3]The first games, held in Paris in 1924, were the first ever international sporting event for athletes with adisability.[4] The event has been held every four years since, apart from a break for World War II, and an additional event, the Deaflympic Winter Games, was added in 1949.[5] The games began as a small gathering of 148 athletes from nine European nations competing in the International Silent Games in Paris, France, in 1924; now, they have grown into a global movement.[2]

Officially, the games were originally called the "International Games for the Deaf" from 1924 to 1965, but were sometimes also referred to as the "International Silent Games". From 1966 to 1999 they were called the "World Games for the Deaf", and occasionally referred to as the "World Silent Games". From 2001, the games have been known by their current name Deaflympics (often mistakenly called the Deaf Olympics).[5]

To qualify for the games, athletes must have ahearing loss of at least 55dB in their "better ear".Hearing aids,cochlear implants, and the like are not allowed to be used in competition, to place all athletes on the same level.[5] Other examples of ways the games vary from hearing competitions are the manner in which they are officiated. To address the issue of Deaflympians not being able to be guided by sounds, certain sports use alternative methods of commencing the game. For example, the football referees wave a flag instead of blowing a whistle; on the track, races are started by using a light, instead of a starter pistol. It is also customary for spectators not to cheer or clap, but rather to wave with both hands, the Deaf form of applause.

After the2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, theInternational Committee of Sports for the Deaf (ICSD) banned athletes from Russia and Belarus from that year's Deaflympics inCaxias do Sul, Brazil.[6]

Host nations and cities

[edit]

To date, the Summer Deaflympic Games have been hosted by 24 cities in 20 countries, but by cities outside Europe on only six occasions (Washington, D.C. 1965,1977 Summer Deaflympics inBucharest from July 17 to July 27,Los Angeles 1985,Christchurch 1989,Melbourne 2005,Taipei 2009 andCaxias do Sul in 2022). The last summer games were held inCaxias do Sul, Brazil andKuala Lumpur, Malaysia in 2022. The Winter Deaflympic Games have been hosted by 17 cities in 12 countries. The last winter Games were held inErzurum, Turkey in 2023. The current games are now held inTokyo, Japan in 2025.

The 2011 Winter Games scheduled to be held inVysoké Tatry, Slovakia were cancelled due to the lack of readiness by the organizing committee to host the games.[7][8] The International Committee of Deaf Sports filed a criminal complaint against the Slovak Deaflympics Organizing Committee and its president, Mr. Jaromír Ruda.[9] The criminal complaint demands reimbursement of the funds that were transferred to the Slovak Deaflympics Organizing Committee from national deaf sports federations, to cover hotel accommodations and other Deaflympics-related expenses.[9] According to the Slovak newspaper,SME, "Jaromír Ruda, head of the Slovak Organising Committee, [is] a champion of promises and someone who is accused of a 1.6 million Euro Deaflympics-related fraud".[10] In a letter to the United States Deaflympians, International Committee of Sports for the DeafICSD PresidentCraig Crowley expressed "his deep apologies for the cancellation of the 17th Winter Deaflympics".[11] Currently, the Slovak Deaflympic Committee and the Slovakia Association of Deaf Sportsmen Unions have been suspended.[12] In 2013 the Special Criminal Court in Banská Bystrica sentenced Ruda to a prison term of14+12 years for defrauding €1.6 million that should have been used for Winter Deaflympics.[13]

The host cities andNational Deaf Sports Associations for all past and scheduled games are as follows:[4][14]

Unique aspects

[edit]

The Deaflympics are unique in that athletes must have a hearing loss of at least 55 dB in their better ear to qualify. Hearing aids, cochlear implants, and similar devices are not allowed during competition to ensure a level playing field.[15] Additionally, sports officiating methods are adapted; for example, football referees use flags instead of whistles, and track races are started with lights instead of pistols.[16]

Recent developments

[edit]

The upcoming 2025 Summer Deaflympics will be hosted in Tokyo, Japan,[17] from November 15 to November 26, 2025. This will be the first time Japan hosts the Deaflympics.

Notable athletes

[edit]

Terence Parkin: A South African swimmer, Terence Parkin is one of the most decorated Deaflympians, having won 33 medals in swimming events. He also competed in the2000 Sydney Olympics, where he won a silver medal in the200 m breaststroke.[18]

Reed Gershwind: An American swimmer, Reed Gershwind has won 30 medals in the Deaflympics, making him one of the most successful athletes in the history of the games.[19]

List of Summer Deaflympics hosts

[edit]
GamesYearHostOpened byDatesNationsCompetitorsSportsEventsTop Nation
TotalMenWomen
11924FranceParis,FranceGaston Doumergue10–17 August91481471631 France
21928NetherlandsAmsterdam,NetherlandsWilhelmina of the Netherlands18–26 August1021219814538 Great Britain
31931GermanyNuremberg,GermanyPaul von Hindenburg19–23 August1431628828643 Germany
41935United KingdomLondon,Great BritainGeorge V17–24 August1222117843541 Great Britain
51939SwedenStockholm,SwedenGustaf V24–27 August1325020842643 Great Britain
61949DenmarkCopenhagen,DenmarkFrederik IX of Denmark12–16 August1439134249751 Great Britain
71953BelgiumBrussels,BelgiumBaudouin of Belgium15–19 August1647343241757 Germany
81957ItalyMilan,ItalyGiovanni Gronchi25–30 August2563556570969 Soviet Union
91961FinlandHelsinki,FinlandUrho Kekkonen6–10 August246135031101094 Soviet Union
101965United StatesWashington, D.C.,United StatesLyndon B. Johnson27 June – 3 July27687575112985 Soviet Union
111969Socialist Federal Republic of YugoslaviaBelgrade,YugoslaviaJosip Broz Tito9–16 August33118996422512105 Soviet Union
121973SwedenMalmö,SwedenGustaf VI Adolf21–28 August3111168932231197 United States
131977RomaniaBucharest,RomaniaNicolae Ceauşescu17–27 July32115091323711106 United States
141981West GermanyCologne,West GermanyHelmut Schmidt23 July – 1 August32119889330511110 United States
151985United StatesLos Angeles,United StatesRonald Reagan10–20 August299957452501196 United States
161989New ZealandChristchurch,New ZealandDavid Lange7–17 January3095572622912120 United States
171993BulgariaSofia,BulgariaZhelyu Zhelev24 July – 2 August521,6791,29538412126 United States
181997DenmarkCopenhagen,DenmarkJohn M. Lovett13–26 July652,0281,49653414140 United States
192001ItalyRome,ItalyCarlo Azeglio Ciampi22 July – 1 August672,2081,56264614143 United States
202005AustraliaMelbourne,AustraliaMarigold Southey5–16 January632,0381,40263614147 Ukraine
212009Taipei,Chinese Taipei1Ma Ying-jeou5–15 September802,6701,71477917177 Russia
222013BulgariaSofia,Bulgaria2Rosen Plevneliev26 July – 4 August2832,7111,792919162032 Russia
232017TurkeySamsun,TurkeyRecep Tayyip Erdoğan18–30 July972,8561,89795918219 Russia
242022BrazilCaxias do Sul,BrazilMichelle Bolsonaro1–15 May 20223712,4121,6477651832193 Ukraine
252025JapanTokyo,JapanÁdám Kósa15–26 November782,8401,8311,00918209 Ukraine
262029TBA4

1TaiwanTheRepublic of China (Taiwan) is recognised asChinese Taipei by theCISS and the majority of international organisations it participates in due to political considerations andCross-Strait relations with thePeople's Republic of China.

2 The marathon was held 4 days before the opening ceremony inFüssen,Germany on 21 July 2013.[20]

3 Due to theCOVID-19 pandemic, the Summer Deaflympics that were to be held in December 2021 were postponed until May 2022, and due to the small number of venues within the host city, the bowling events were transferred toKuala Lumpur,Malaysia, and were held between 20 and 30 October 2022.[21]

4 Bidding cities for the 2029 edition areAthens,Greece, andZagreb,Croatia.[22]

List of Winter Deaflympics hosts

[edit]
GamesYearHostOpened byDatesNationsCompetitorsSportsEventsTop Nation
TotalMenWomen
11949AustriaSeefeld,Austria26–30 February53333025Switzerland
21953NorwayOslo,Norway20–24 February64442249 Norway
31955GermanyOberammergau,West Germany10–13 February859545411 Norway
41959Montana-Vermala,Switzerland27–31 January1042314 Norway
51963SwedenÅre,Sweden12–16 March960213 Austria
61967GermanyBerchtesgaden,West Germany20–25 February1289211 Norway
71971Adelboden,Switzerland25–30 February13145211Switzerland
81975United StatesLake Placid,United States2–8 February13136412 Canada
91979FranceMéribel,France21–27 January14180312 Soviet Union
101983ItalyMadonna di Campiglio,Italy13–23 January15147317 Soviet Union
111987NorwayOslo,Norway7–14 February15169318 Norway
121991CanadaBanff, Canada2–9 March16175518 Soviet Union
131995FinlandYlläs,Finland14–19 March18260415 Russia
141999Davos,Switzerland6–14 March18273517 Russia
152003SwedenSundsvall,Sweden26 February – 9 March21259423 Russia
162007United StatesSalt Lake City,United States1–10 February23302526 Russia
172011SlovakiaVysoké Tatry,Slovakia16–28 FebruaryCancelled
182015RussiaKhanty-Mansiysk andMagnitogorsk,RussiaVitaly Mutko28 March – 5 April27344531 Russia
192019ItalySondrio Province,ItalyMarco Scaramellini12–21 December34493736 Russia
202023TurkeyErzurum,TurkeyMustafa Çiftçi2–12 March 202436534314220634 Ukraine
212027AustriaInnsbruck,Austria15-24 January

Youth Games

[edit]

1st Summer Youth Deaf Games was held in 2024 in Brazil with 17 nations in 4 sports (28 events).[23][24][25]

All-time medal table

[edit]

Summer Deaflympics

[edit]

Anall-time Summer Deaflympics from1924 Summer Deaflympics to2025 Summer Deaflympics, is tabulated below. The table is simply the consequence of the sum of the medal tables of the various editions of theSummer Deaflympics.[26]

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 United States3923283751,095
2 Russia237206223666
3 Ukraine198214199611
4 Soviet Union173124108405
5 West Germany121121120362
6 Iran11391101305
7 Italy100103124327
8 Japan958583263
9 South Korea908681257
10 France7895101274
11 Great Britain728899259
12 Sweden658465214
13 Germany59102103264
14 China585066174
15 Hungary525547154
16 Finland505247149
17 Denmark474054141
18 Australia463031107
19 Poland448198223
20 Turkey445996199
21 Belarus374824109
22 South Africa35171062
23 India35162576
24 Netherlands33362998
25Chinese Taipei325456142
26 Canada324138111
27 Norway32282585
28 Individual Neutral Athletes3212852
29 Kenya26262981
30 Yugoslavia24132158
31 Czech Republic22131853
32 Lithuania18263377
33 Ireland16151142
34 Bulgaria154352110
35 Belgium15294286
36 Kazakhstan15123966
37 Estonia1581538
38 Cuba1571335
39 Venezuela14143260
40 Croatia116825
41 Portugal106723
42 Switzerland9161641
43 Greece8121535
44 East Germany78823
45 Romania691429
46 Slovakia65516
47 Latvia58619
48 New Zealand56718
49 Mexico55414
50 Czechoslovakia37919
51 Puerto Rico3014
52 Malaysia29415
53 Austria271019
54 Mongolia261624
55 Colombia23712
56 Kyrgyzstan221317
57 Slovenia22610
58 Brazil211316
59 Ecuador2114
 Singapore2114
61 Macau2013
62 Spain15713
63 Algeria15511
64 Uzbekistan14813
65 Argentina14611
66 Dominican Republic1102
67 Thailand1023
68 United Arab Emirates1012
69 Chile1001
70 Armenia021315
71 Georgia0213
 Nigeria0213
73 Indonesia0134
 Israel0134
 Serbia0134
76 Moldova0112
77 Iceland0101
78 Saudi Arabia0033
79 Cyprus0022
 Hong Kong0022
81 Egypt0011
 Philippines0011
 Turkmenistan0011
Totals (83 entries)2,7032,7022,9778,382

Winter Deaflympics

[edit]

Anall-time Winter Deaflympics from1949 Winter Deaflympics to2023 Winter Deaflympics, is tabulated below. The table is simply the consequence of the sum of the medal tables of the various editions of theWinter Deaflympics.

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Russia534042135
2 Norway483640124
3 Soviet Union24262171
4 Austria23262776
5 Italy22141652
6 United States21293484
7 Finland21212062
8 Switzerland20292473
9 Czech Republic189633
10 Canada188834
11 Ukraine14191346
12 Germany13193062
13 France11171543
14 China1081129
15 Japan86620
16 Australia64111
17 Poland55111
18 Sweden2151027
19 Slovakia2507
20 Slovenia2237
21 Great Britain2226
22 Croatia1146
23 Kazakhstan1012
24 Iran1001
 Israel1001
 Latvia1001
 Spain1001
28 South Korea0235
29 Hungary0123
30 Brazil0112
 Yugoslavia0112
32 Lithuania0101
33 Serbia0011
 Turkey0011
Totals (34 entries)3493473441,040

Combined

[edit]
As of August 2024 (after the Winter Games in Erzurum)
RankNationSummerWinterCombined
TotalTotalTotal
1United States3753213631059212934843963503971143
2Russia237206223666534042135290246265801
3Soviet Union17312410840524262171197150129476
4Ukraine16617517051114191346180194183557
5West Germany1211211203620000121121120362
6Italy929511930622141652114109135358
7Iran105819227810011068192279
8Japan79736021286620877966232
9France7493972641117154385110112307
10Norway32282585483640124806465209
11South Korea7973622140235797565219
12Great Britain6885952482226708797254
13Finland49514714721212062707267209
14Sweden6480612052151027669571232
15Germany5294932391319306265113123301
16China4634441241081129564255153
17Hungary5148421410123514944144
18Australia45283110464111513232115
19Poland44768420455111498185215
20Canada314137109188834494945143
21Denmark4740541410000474054141
22Turkey4251801730011425181174
23Czech Republic2012154718963338212180
24Belarus3748241090000374824109
25South Africa35171062000035171062
26Netherlands33352997000033352997
27Chinese Taipei3148501290000314850129
28Switzerland916164120292473294540114
29India269215600002692156
30Austria268162326277625323592
31Yugoslavia24132158011224142260
32Kenya21202566000021202566
33Ireland16151142000016151142
34Bulgaria1543511090000154351109
35Belgium15294185000015294185
36Lithuania15223067010115233068
37Venezuela14132754000014132754
38Cuba146123200001461232
39Estonia128153500001281535
40Kazakhstan7826411012882743
41Croatia76316114687722
42Greece711133100007111331
43Slovakia555152507710522
44East Germany78823000078823
45Portugal74617000074617
46Romania6914290000691429
47Latvia57416100167417
48New Zealand56718000056718
49Slovenia2237223744614
50Malaysia3114180000311418
51Czechoslovakia37919000037919
52Mexico333900003339
53Puerto Rico301400003014
54Mongolia2614220000261422
55Spain15713100125714
56Singapore211400002114
57Argentina14510000014510
58Brazil1113150112121417
59Colombia122500001225
60Algeria113500001135
61Dominican Republic110200001102
Ecuador110200001102
63Israel003310011034
64Macau101200001012
Thailand101200001012
United Arab Emirates101200001012
67Chile100100001001
68Kyrgyzstan02911000002911
69Georgia021300000213
Nigeria021300000213
71Armenia0110110000011011
72Serbia013400110145
73Indonesia013400000134
74Moldova011200000112
75Iceland010100000101
76Uzbekistan004400000044
77Saudi Arabia003300000033
78Cyprus001100000011
Egypt001100000011
Hong Kong001100000011
Turkmenistan001100000011
Total249624982709770334934734410402845284530538743

Sports

[edit]

Summer Deaflympics

[edit]

The following sports have been contested in a Summer Deaflympic Games programme:

Sport (Discipline)Body24283135394953576165697377818589939701050913172125
 
Current summer sports
 
Aquatics – Swimming7101110111418141415171726263431343238383838404542
 
Athletics17202323232426323233343435303236404043424344434543
Badminton55666665666
BasketballDIBF11111111222222222222
Bowling1010101081277
 
Cycling – Mountain2224
Cycling – Road3311111333333444444447888
 
Football1111111111111111112222222
 
Golf223
Handball211121112111121
Judo1017171616
Karate515181614
Orienteering66589109
Shooting1123343334444877661011121313
Table Tennis55775777777777777
Taekwondo813131111
Tennis2255555555555555555555555
 
Volleyball – Beach222222
Volleyball – Indoor222222222222222
 
Wrestling – Freestyle88810101010101088777886
Wrestling – Greco-Roman88810101010101088777886
 
Discontinued summer sports
 
Aquatics – Diving1111111111
Aquatics – Water Polo11111111111
 
Gymnastics – Artistic22131212
 
Demonstration summer sports
 
Gymnastics – Artistic
Gymnastics – Rhythmic
 
Total313843454751576994851059710611096120126140143147177203219209

Winter Deaflympics

[edit]

The following sports have been contested in a Winter Deaflympic Games programme:

Sport (Discipline)Body49535559636771757983879195990307151923
 
Current winter sports
 
Chess45
Curling2223
Futsal2
Ice hockey1111111
 
Skiing – Alpine346108666688688810101010
Skiing – Snowboarding6510106
Skiing –NordicCross-country2333555666666889898
 
Discontinued winter sports
 
Skiing – Nordic –Nordic combined11
Skiing – Nordic –Ski jumping111
 
Speed skating345
 
Demonstration winter sports
 
Curling
Ice hockey
 
Skiing – Snowboarding
 
Speed skating
 
Total591114131111121217181815172327313634

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Constitution".Archived 25 October 2016 at theWayback Machine.International Committee of Sports for the Deaf. Retrieved 9 August 2016.
  2. ^abInternational Committee of Sports for the Deaf – NewsArchived 23 September 2015 at theWayback Machine. Deaflympics.com. Retrieved 17 October 2011.
  3. ^What are the Deaflympics?. Disabled World. Retrieved 17 October 2011.
  4. ^abFuture Directions of the DeaflympicsArchived 13 October 2012 at theWayback Machine. Thefreelibrary.com. Retrieved 17 October 2011.
  5. ^abcHistorical overview of the Paralympics, Special Olympics, and DeaflympicsArchived 13 October 2012 at theWayback Machine. Thefreelibrary.com. Retrieved 17 October 2011.
  6. ^"Russia excluded from Deaflympics after plea from Ukraine".www.insidethegames.biz. 12 March 2022.
  7. ^Winter Olympics: 2011 Winter Deaflympics CancelledArchived 25 January 2013 atarchive.today. Healthyhearing.com (17 February 2011). Retrieved 17 October 2011.
  8. ^International Committee of Sports for the Deaf – PressReleaseArchived 15 February 2011 at theWayback Machine. Deaflympics.com (13 February 2011). Retrieved 17 October 2011.
  9. ^abICSD Pursuing Legal Action Following Failure of 17th Winter DeaflympicsArchived 24 April 2011 at theWayback Machine. Deaf Sports Mag. Retrieved 17 October 2011.
  10. ^Slovakia: Deaflympics 2011 Controversy · Global Voices. Globalvoices.org. Retrieved 17 October 2011.
  11. ^2011 US Deaflympics – Article | Letter from ICSD to USA athletesArchived 9 November 2011 at theWayback Machine. Usdeaflympics.org (17 February 2011). Retrieved 17 October 2011.
  12. ^International Committee of Sports for the Deaf – PressReleaseArchived 18 February 2011 at theWayback Machine. Deaflympics.com (14 February 2011). Retrieved 17 October 2011.
  13. ^Deaflympics Committee Head Sentenced to Thirteen Years – English News. Webnoviny.sk. Retrieved 17 October 2011.
  14. ^International Committee of Sports for the Deaf – Games. Deaflympics.com. Retrieved 17 October 2011.
  15. ^Falk, Michael (6 October 2023)."wikkitidy: Tidy Analysis of Wikipedia".CRAN: Contributed Packages.doi:10.32614/cran.package.wikkitidy. Retrieved9 April 2025.
  16. ^Falk, Michael (6 October 2023)."wikkitidy: Tidy Analysis of Wikipedia".CRAN: Contributed Packages.doi:10.32614/cran.package.wikkitidy. Retrieved9 April 2025.
  17. ^"TOKYO 2025 DEAFLYMPICS Portal Site | 東京2025デフリンピック 大会ポータルサイト".TOKYO 2025 DEAFLYMPICS Portal Site. 29 November 2024. Retrieved9 April 2025.
  18. ^Falk, Michael (6 October 2023)."wikkitidy: Tidy Analysis of Wikipedia".CRAN: Contributed Packages.doi:10.32614/cran.package.wikkitidy. Retrieved9 April 2025.
  19. ^Falk, Michael (6 October 2023)."wikkitidy: Tidy Analysis of Wikipedia".CRAN: Contributed Packages.doi:10.32614/cran.package.wikkitidy. Retrieved9 April 2025.
  20. ^"Sofia 2013 22nd Deaflympics Marathon Details". CISS. Archived fromthe original on 23 July 2015. Retrieved11 April 2013.
  21. ^"Deaflympics 2021 in Bowling". CISS. Retrieved17 April 2022.
  22. ^"ICSD Announces Candidate Cities for the Summer Deaflympics 2029". 17 July 2025.
  23. ^https://www.ciss.org/events/169
  24. ^https://www.deaflympics.com/world-deaf-youth-games-in-2024
  25. ^https://www.ciss.org/championships/sao-paolo-2024
  26. ^"Deaflympics". deaflympics.com. Retrieved25 March 2017.

External links

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