Balkan Gymnastics President Suat Çelen recently visited Kosovo, where he held comprehensive meetings with Kosovo Gymnastics Federations and the Kosovo Olympic Committee.
Balkan Gymnastics President Suat Çelen, officially opened the Aerobic Gymnastics Balkan Championships, which held in the capital city Chișinău, Moldova, from October 15 to 20.
Balkan Gymnastics won total of nine medals at the 2025 European Artistic Gymnastics Championships in Leipzig.
Adem Asil from Türkiye won gold in the all-around and shared the rings gold with Eleftherios Petrounias from Greece. Krisztofer Mészáros from Hungary earned bronze in the all-around.
Ana Bărbosu, Romania, won gold in floor exercise, silver on balance beam, and bronze in both the all-around and uneven bars.
Valentina Georgieva from Bulgaria won silver on vault, while Lili Bettina Czifra from Hungary took silver on the uneven bars.
At the 2025 Rhythmic Gymnastics European Championships in Tallinn, Bulgaria took five medals with standout performances in both individual and group events.
Stiliana Nikolova from Bulgaria won a silver medal in the all-around, and three gold medals in the hoop, ball, and clubs apparatus finals.
In the group competition, Bulgaria’s junior team took a bronze medal in the 5 clubs event.
Hungary won a bronze medal in the senior group all-around.
Bulgaria Group won the gold medal in the all around, 5 hoops and took bronze in the 5 clubs at the Rhythmic Gymnastics Junior World Championships held in Bulgaria.
Bulgaria team won gold medal at team category.
Magdalena Valkova from Bulgaria, took gold in the hoop final and bronze in the ribbon final.
Balkan Gymnastics President Suat Çelen recently visited Kosovo, where he held comprehensive meetings with Kosovo Gymnastics Federations and the Kosovo Olympic Committee.
The discussions focused on the current state and future development of gymnastics in the Balkans, emphasizing regional cooperation.
The Balkan Gymnastics Congress, hosted in Sofia, Bulgaria, under the leadership of Balkan Gymnastics President Suat Çelen, brought together members of the general assembly to discuss key initiatives aimed at fostering cooperation and sportsmanship among Balkan countries.
The Balkan Gymnastics Congress, hosted in Sofia, Bulgaria, under the leadership of Balkan Gymnastics President Suat Çelen, brought together members of the general assembly to discuss key initiatives aimed at fostering cooperation and sportsmanship among Balkan countries.
Representatives from across the region convened to address strategies for advancing mutual collaboration and promoting fair play within the gymnastics community. The congress served as a platform for exchanging ideas and experiences, with a focus on taking significant steps forward in these areas.
Under the guidance of President Suat Çelen, the congress participants emphasized the importance of unity and solidarity in promoting the values of gymnastics throughout the Balkans. By working together and sharing best practices, they aim to create a supportive environment for athletes and enhance the level of competition in the region.
With a shared commitment to excellence and integrity, the Balkan Gymnastics Congress concluded with a renewed dedication to promoting cooperation and sportsmanship, further strengthening the bonds among Balkan nations in the real of gymnastics.
Balkan Gymnastics President Suat Çelen recently made an important visit to Bulgaria. During his visit, he met with Bulgarian officials to discuss the current state and future development of Balkan gymnastics in comprehensive meetings.
The 1st International Gymnastics for All Festival and Challenge Sofia 2024 was held in Bulgaria from July 5th to 7th. The festival were joined a wide participation, giving athletes the opportunity to showcase their skills. Athletes from Balkan countries delivered unforgettable performances to the audience.
The event featured gymnasts of different age groups and levels demonstrating their talents. The purpose of the festival was to show that gymnastics is a sport for everyone and to promote the culture of gymnastics in the community. Throughout the festival, various activities, shows, and competitions provided spectators with the opportunity to explore the different aspects of gymnastics.
From September 26 to 29, Budva, Montenegro, will host the 2nd Balkan Rhythmic Gymnastics Championship, organized by the Gymnastics Association of Montenegro with support from the Ministry of Sports and Youth, the Montenegrin Olympic Committee, and the Municipality of Budva.
At a recent press conference, Vesna Radonić, President of the Gymnastics Association of Montenegro, expressed pride in hosting the event again, noting the praise from international gymnastics federations for their previous efforts. She anticipates surpassing last year's participation of 250 gymnasts from 13 Balkan countries, with all 14 expected this year.
