Armenian Gymnastics Among Europe’s Elite: Results of the 2025 European Championships in Leipzig

From May 26 to 31, the 2025 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships took place in Leipzig, Germany. The tournament once again confirmed the high level of the Armenian gymnastics school — the Armenian national team confidently placed among the continent’s best both in terms of medal count and individual achievements.

Team Armenia concluded the European Championships with four medals:
Gold — Artur Davtyan (vault)
Gold — Hamlet Manukyan (pommel horse)
Silver — Mamikon Khachatryan (pommel horse)
Bronze — Artur Avetisyan (rings)

Three Armenian gymnasts achieved the highest scores of the entire tournament — across all apparatuses and both men's and women's events:

• Artur Davtyan (Armenia) — 14.799 (vault)

• Hamlet Manukyan (Armenia) — 14.766 (pommel horse)

• Mamikon Khachatryan (Armenia) — 14.733 (pommel horse)
  and Jake Jarman (Great Britain) — 14.733 (vault)

• Luke Whitehouse (Great Britain) — 14.500 (floor)

While the disciplines differ, the judging principles are similar: gymnasts perform eight required elements (formerly ten), and the final score combines difficulty and execution.

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Medal Standings

Men’s Team Ranking:

1. Great Britain — 2 gold, 2 silver

2. Armenia — 2 gold, 1 silver, 1 bronze

3. Turkey — 2 gold

Overall Medal Table (Men and Women):

1. Germany — 3 gold, 2 silver, 1 bronze

2. Great Britain — 2 gold, 3 silver

3. Italy — 2 gold, 1 silver, 5 bronze

4. Armenia — 2 gold, 1 silver, 1 bronze

5. Belgium — 2 gold, 1 bronze

6. Turkey — 2 gold

7. Romania — 1 gold, 1 silver, 2 bronze

8. Greece and Lithuania — 1 gold each

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2025 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships — Full Results

Men

Vault:

1. Artur Davtyan (Armenia) — 14.799

2. Jake Jarman (Great Britain) — 14.733

3. Nazar Chepurnyi (Ukraine) — 14.583

Floor Exercise:

1. Luke Whitehouse (Great Britain) — 14.400

2. Harry Hepworth (Great Britain) — 14.366

3. Lorenzo Casali (Italy) — 13.966

Pommel Horse:

1. Hamlet Manukyan (Armenia) — 14.766

2. Mamikon Khachatryan (Armenia) — 14.733

3. Gabriele Targhetta (Italy) — 14.400

Rings:

1. Adem Asil (Turkey) — 14.400 and Eleftherios Petrounias (Greece) — 14.400

2. -

3. Artur Avetisyan (Armenia) — 14.366

Parallel Bars:

1. Nils Dunkel (Germany) — 13.900

2. Jan Raubal (Switzerland) — 13.766

3. Timo Eder (Germany) — 13.700

Horizontal Bar:

1. Robert Tvorogal (Lithuania) — 14.300

2. Andreas Toba (Germany) — 14.000

3. Anthony Mansart (France) — 13.966

All-Around:

1. Adem Asil (Turkey) — 82.398

2. Léo Saladino (France) — 81.430

3. Kristóf Mészáros (Hungary) — 81.164

Team All-Around:

1. Great Britain

2. Switzerland

3. Italy

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Women

Uneven Bars:

1. Nina Derwael (Belgium) — 14.466

2. Bettina Lili Czifra (Hungary) — 14.100

3. Ana Barbosu (Romania) — 13.766

Vault:

1. Karina Schönmaier (Germany) — 13.983

2. Valentina Georgieva (Bulgaria) — 13.900

3. Lisa Vaelen (Belgium) — 13.666

Balance Beam:

1. Nina Derwael (Belgium) — 14.033

2. Ana Barbosu (Romania) — 13.666

3. Sofia Tonelli (Italy) — 13.633

Floor Exercise:

1. Ana Barbosu (Romania) — 13.833

2. Manila Esposito (Italy) — 13.700

3. Alba Petisco (Spain) — 13.566

All-Around:

1. Manila Esposito (Italy) — 54.960

2. Alba Petisco (Spain) — 53.265

3. Ana Barbosu (Romania) — 52.299

Team All-Around:

1. Italy

2. Germany

3. France

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Mixed Pairs Final (First Edition in History):

1. Germany (Eder, Schönmaier)

2. Great Britain (Jarman, Evans)

3. Italy (Casali, Esposito)