IHF Junior World Championship
Men’s Tournament
| Nation | Gold |
|---|---|
| Soviet Union | 5 |
| Denmark | 3 |
| Sweden | 3 |
| Yugoslavia | 3 |
| Germany | 2 |
| France | 2 |
| Russia | 2 |
| Spain | 1 |
| Egypt | 1 |
| Winners | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Russia | 7 | |||
| Denmark | 3 | |||
| Sweden | 3 | |||
| Serbia | 3 | |||
| Germany | 2 | |||
| France | 2 | |||
| Spain | 1 | |||
| Egypt | 1 | |||
| Year | Host | Gold | Score | Silver |
| 1977 | Sweden | Soviet Union | 24–10 | Hungary |
| 1979 | Denmark / Sweden | Soviet Union | 30–25 | Yugoslavia |
| 1981 | Portugal | Yugoslavia | 28–21 | Soviet Union |
| 1983 | Finland | Soviet Union | 32–17 | West Germany |
| 1985 | Italy | Soviet Union | 32–27 | Sweden |
| 1987 | Yugoslavia | Yugoslavia | 28–26 | Spain |
| 1989 | Spain | Soviet Union | 23–17 | Spain |
| 1991 | Greece | Yugoslavia | 27–16 | Sweden |
| 1993 | Egypt | Egypt Gamal Shams | 22–19 | Denmark |
| 1995 | Argentina | Russia | 29–28 | Spain |
| 1997 | Turkey | Denmark | 29–23 | Ukraine |
| 1999 | Qatar | Denmark | 26–22 | Sweden |
| 2001 | Switzerland | Russia | 31–27 | Spain |
| 2003 | Brazil | Sweden | 36–34 | Denmark |
| 2005 | Hungary | Denmark | 40–35 | Serbia and Montenegro |
| 2007 | Macedonia | Sweden | 31–29 Uwe Gensheimer (Germany) | Germany |
| 2009 | Egypt | Germany | 32–24 | Denmark |
| 2011 | Greece | Germany | 27–18 Christian Dissinger (Germany) | Denmark |
| 2013 | Bosnia and Herzegovina | Sweden | 28–23 Philip Stenmalm (Sweden) | Spain |
| 2015 | Brazil | France | 26–24 Florian Delecroix (France) | Denmark |
| 2017 | Algeria | Spain | 39–38 Lasse Møller (Denmark) | Denmark |
| 2019 | Spain | France Johann Delatre | 28-23 Ivan Martinović (Croatia) | Croatia |
| 2021 | Hungary |
Women’s Tournament
| Nation | Gold |
|---|---|
| Soviet Union | 7 |
| Russia | 4 |
| Denmark | 2 |
| Romania | 2 |
| South Korea | 1 |
| Norway | 1 |
| Hungary | 1 |
| Yugoslavia | 1 |
| Germany | 1 |
| Sweden | 1 |
| Year | Host | Gold | Score | Silver |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1977 | Romania | Yugoslavia | 16–13 | Soviet Union |
| 1979 | Yugoslavia | Soviet Union | No playoffs | East Germany |
| 1981 | Canada | Soviet Union | No playoffs | Yugoslavia |
| 1983 | France | Soviet Union | 22–17 | East Germany |
| 1985 | South Korea | Soviet Union | 27–24 | South Korea |
| 1987 | Denmark | Soviet Union | 24–15 | Denmark |
| 1989 | Nigeria | Soviet Union | 26–23 | South Korea |
| 1991 | France | Soviet Union | 26–25 | South Korea |
| 1993 | Bulgaria | Russia | 24–17 | Bulgaria |
| 1995 | Brazil | Romania | 28–24 | Denmark |
| 1997 | Ivory Coast | Denmark | 29–26 | Russia |
| 1999 | China | Romania | 25–20 | Lithuania |
| 2001 | Hungary | Russia | 29–27 | Hungary |
| 2003 | Macedonia | Russia | 26–24 | Hungary |
| 2005 | Czech Republic | Russia | 30–25 | Norway |
| 2008 | Macedonia | Germany Dirk Leun | 23–22 Gwon Han-na (KOR) | Denmark |
| 2010 | South Korea | Norway | 30–21 Lee Eun-bi (KOR) | Russia |
| 2012 | Czech Republic | Sweden | 29–22 Lee Hyo-Jin (KOR) | France |
| 2014 | Croatia | South Korea | 34–27 Lee Hyo-jin (KOR) | Russia |
| 2016 | Russia | Denmark | 32–28 Yaroslava Frolova (Russia) | Russia |
| 2018 | Hungary | Hungary | 28–22 Song Hye-soo (South Korea) | Norway |
| 2020 | Romania | |||
| 2022 | Slovenia | |||
| 2024 | North Macedonia |