Davis Cup (Int'l Lawn Tennis Challenge)

Before World War I (1900-1914)

1900 United States (v British Isles 3-0)
1902 United States (v British isles 3-2)
1903 British Isles (v United States 4-1)
1904 British Isles (v Belgium 5-0)
1905 British Isles (v United States 5-0)
1906 British Isles (v United States 5-0)
1907 Australasia (v British Isles 3-2)
1908 Australasia (v United States 3-2)
1909 Australasia (v United States 5-0)
1911 Australasia (v United States 4-0)
1912 British Isles (v Australasia 3-2)
1913 United States (v Great Britain 3-2)
1914 Australasia (v United States 3-2)

1915-1918 Not held due to World War I
1919 Australasia (v Great Britain 4-1)
1920 United States (v Australasia 5-0)
1921 United States (v Japan 5-0)
1922 United States (v Australasia 4-1)
1923 United States (v Australia 4-1)
1924 United States (v Australia 5-0)
1925 United States (v France 5-0)
1926 United States (v France 4-1)
1927 France (v United States 3-2)
1928 France (v United States 4-1)
1929 France (v United States 3-2)
1930 France (v United States 4-1)
1931 France (v Great Britain 3-2)
1932 France (v United States 3-2)
1933 Great Britain (v France 3-2)
1934 Great Britain (v United States 4-1)
1935 Great Britain (v United States 5-0)
1936 Great Britain (v Australia 3-2)
1937 United States (v Great Britain 4-1)
1938 United States (v Australia 3-2)
1939 Australia (v United States 3-2)
1940-1945 Not held due to World War II
1946 United States (v Australia 5-0)
1947 United States (v Australia 4-1)
1948 United States (v Australia 5-0)
1949 United States (v Australia 4-1)
1950 Australia (v United States 4-1)
1951 Australia (v United States 3-2)
1952 Australia (v United States 4-1)
1953 Australia (v United States 3-2)
1954 United States (v Australia 3-2)
1955 Australia (v United States 5-0)
1956 Australia (v United States 5-0)
1957 Australia (v United States 3-2)
1958 United States (v Australia 3-2)
1959 Australia (v United States 3-2)
1960 Australia (v Italy 4-1)
1961 Australia (v Italy 5-0)
1962 Australia (v Mexico 5-0)
1963 United States (v Australia 3-2)
1964 Australia (v United States 3-2)
1965 Australia (v Spain 4-1)
1966 Australia (v India 4-1)
1967 Australia (v Spain 4-1)
1968 United States (v Australia 4-1)
1969 United States (v Romania 5-0)
1970 United States (v West Germany 5-0)
1971 United States (v Romania 3-2)
1972 United States (v Romania 3-2)
1973 Australia (v United States 5-0)
1974 South Africa (v India, walkover)
1975 Sweden (v Czechoslovakia 3-2)
1976 Italy (v Chile 4-1)
1977 Australia (v Italy 3-1)
1978 United States (v Great Britan 4-1)
1979 United States (v Italy 3-1)
1980 Czechoslovakia (v Italy 4-1)
1981 United States (v Argentina 3-1)
1982 United States (v France 4-1)
1983 Australia (v Sweden 3-2)
1984 Sweden (v United States 4-1)
1985 Sweden (v West Germany 3-2)
1986 Australia (v Sweden 3-2)
1987 Sweden (v India 5-0)
1988 West Germany (v Sweden 4-1)
1989 West Germany (v Sweden 4-1)
1990 United States (v Australia 3-2)
1991 France (v United States 3-1)
1992 United States (v Switzerland 3-1)
1993 Germany (v Australia 4-1)
1994 Sweden (v Russia 4-1)
1995 United States (v Russia 3-2)
1996 France (v Sweden 3-2)
1997 Sweden (v United States 5-0)
1998 Sweden (v Italy 4-1)
1999 Australia (v France 3-2)
2000 Spain (v Australia 3-1)
2001 France (v Australia 3-2)
2002 Russia (v France 3-2)
2003 Australia (v Spain 3-1)
2004 Spain (v United States 3-2)
2005 Croatia (v Slovakia 3-2)
2006 Russia (v Argentina 3-2)
2007 United States (v Russia 4-1)
2008 Spain (v Argentina 3-1)
2009 Spain (v Czech Republic 5-0)
2010 Serbia (v France 3-2)
2011 Spain (v Argentina 3-1)

Cycling World Champions - Road events

Before World War II

1927 in Nurbrugring Germany 

Professional Road Race: Alfredo Binda (Italy, 6:37:29)
Amateur Road Race: Jean Aerts (Belgium,-)

1928 in  Budapest Hungary

Professional Road Race: Georges Ronsse (Belgium, 6:20:10)
Amateur Road Race: Allegro Grandi (Italy)

1929 in Zurich Switzerland

Professional Road Race: Georges Ronsse (Belgium, 6:48:05)
Amateur Road Race: Piero Bertolazzo (Italy)

1930 in Liege Belgium

Professional Road Race: Alfredo Binda (Italy, 7:30:45)
Amateur Road Race: Giuseppe Martano (Italy)

1931 in Copenhagen Denmark

Professional Road Race: Learco Guerra (Italy, 4:53:43)
Amateur Road Race: Henry Hansen (Denmark)

1932 in Rome Italy

Professional Road Race: Alfredo Binda (Italy, 7:01:28)
Amateur Road Race: Giuseppe Martano (Italy)

1933 in Montlhery France

Professional Road Race: Georges Speicher (France, 7:08:58)
Amateur Road Race: Paul Egli (Switzerland)

1934 in Leipzig Germany

Professional Road Race: Karel Kaers (Belgium, 5:45:15)
Amateur Road Race: Kees Pellenaars (Netherlands)

1935 in Floreffe Belgium

Professional Road Race: Jean Aerts (Belgium, 6:05:19)
Amateur Road Race: Ivo Mancini (Italy)

1936 in Bern Switzerland

Professional Road Race: Antonin Magne (France, 5:53:32)
Amateur Road Race: Edward Buchwalder (Switzerland)

1937 in Copenhagen Denmark

Professional Road Race: Eloi Meulenberg  (Belgium, 7:59:48)
Amateur Road Race: Adolfo Leoni (Italy)

1938 in Valkenburg Netherlands

Professional Road Race: Marcel Kint (Belgium, 7:53:25)
Amateur Road Race: Hans Knecht (Switzerland)

Post-World War II (1946 and beyond)

1946 in Zurich Switzerland

Professional Road Race: Hans Knecht (Switzerland, 7:24:28)
Amateur Road Race: Henry Aubry (France)

1947 in Reims France

Professional Road Race: Theo Middelkamp (Netherlands, 7:28:17)
Amateur Road Race: Alfio Ferrari (Italy)

1948 in Valkenburg Netherlands

Professional Road Race: Briek Schotte (Belgium, 7:28:17)
Amateur Road Race: Harry Snell (Sweden)

1949 in Copenhagen Denmark

Professional Road Race: Rik van Steenbergen (Belgium, 7:34:44)
Amateur Road Race: Henk Faanhof (Netherlands)

1950 in Moorslede Belgium 

Professional Road Race: Briek Schotte (Belgium, 7:49:54)
Amateur Road Race: Jan Hoobin (Austria)

1951 in Varese Italy

Professional Road Race: Ferdi Kubler (Switzerland, 7:49:54)
Amateur Road Race: Gianni Ghidini (Italy)

1952 in Luxembourg Luxembourg

Professional Road Race: Heinz Muller (West Germany, 7:49:54)
Amateur Road Race: Luciano Giancola (Italy)

1953 in Lugano Switzerland

Professional Road Race: Fausto Coppi (Italy, 7:30:59)
Amateur Road Race: Ricardo Filippi (Italy)

1954 in Sollingen West Germany

Professional Road Race: Louison Bobet (France, 7:24:36)
Amateur Road Race: Emiel van Cauter (Belgium)

1955 in Frascati Italy

Professional Road Race: Stan Ockers (Belgium, 8:43:29)
Amateur Road Race: Sante Ranucci (Italy)

1956 in Copenhagen Denmark

Professional Road Race: Rik van Steenbergen (Belgium, 7:26:15)
Amateur Road Race: Frans Mahn (Netherlands)

1957 in Waregem Belgium

Professional Road Race: Rik van Steenbergen (Belgium, 7:43:10)
Amateur Road Race: Louis Prost (Belgium)

1958 in Reims France

Men's Professional Road Race: Ercole Baldini (7:29:32)
Men's Amateur Road Race: Gustav-Adolf Schur (East Germany)
Women's Road Race: Elsie Jacobs (Luxembourg, 1:50:05)

1959 in Zandvoort Netherlands

Men's Professional Road Race: Andre Darrigade (France, 7:30:43)
Amateur Road Race: Gustav Adolv Schur (East Germany)
Women's Road Race: Yvonne Reynders (Belgium)

1959 in Sachsenring & Leipzig East Germany

Men's Professional Road Race: Rik Van Looy (Belgium, 7:47:2)
Men's Amateur Road Race: Bernhard Eckstein (East Germany)
Women's Road Race: Beryl Burton (Great Britain)

1960 in Sachsenring-Leipzig, East Germany

Men's road race: Rik Van Looy (Belgium)
Ameteur's road race: Bernhard Eckstein (East Germany)
Women's road race: Beryl Burton (Great Britain)

1961 in Berne Switzerland

Men's road race: Rik Van Looy (Belgium)
Amateur's road race: Jean Jourden (France)
Women's road race: Yvonne Reynders (Belgium)

1962 in Salo Italy

Men's road race: Jean Stablisnki (France)
Amateur's road race: Renato Boncioni (Italy)
100km tam mountain race: Italy
Women's road race: Marie-Rose Gaillard (Belgium)

1963 in Renaix Belgium

Men's road race: Benoni Beheyt (Belgium)
Amateur's road race: Flaviano Vicentini (Italy)
Amateur's team mountain race: France
Women's road race: Yvonne Reynders (Belgium)

1964 in Sallanches France

Men's road race: Jan Janssen (Netherlands)
Amateur's road race: Eddy Merckx (Belgium)
100km team mountain race: Itay
Women's road race: Emilia Sonka (Soviet Union)

1965 in Lasarte-Oria Spain

Men's road race: Tom Simpson (Great Britain)
Amateur's road race: Jacques Botherel (France)
100km team mountain race: Italy
Women's road race: Elisabeth Eicholz (East Germany)

1966 in Nurbrugring, West Germany

Men's road race: Rudi Altig (West Germany)
Amateur's road race: Evert Dolman (Netherlands)
100km team mountain race: Denmark
Women's road race: Yvonne Reynders (Belgium)

1967 in Heerlen, Netherlands

Men's road race: Eddy Merckx (Belgium)
Amateur's road race: Graham Webb (Great Britain)
100km team mountain race: Sweden 
Women's road race: Beryl Burton (Great Britain)

1968 in Imola Italy

Men's road race: Vittorio Adorni (Italy)
Amateur's road race: Vittorio Marcelli (Italy)
100km team mountain race: Sweden
Women's road race: Keetie van Oosten-Hage (Netherlands)

1969 in Zolder Belgium

Men's road race: Harm Ottenbros (Netherlands)
Amateur's road race: Leif Mortensen (Denmark)
100km team mountain race: Sweden
Women's road race: Audrey McElmury (United States)

1970 in Leicester United Kingdom

Men's road race: Jean-Pierre Monsere (Belgium)
Amateur's road race: Jorgen Schmidt (Denmark)
100km team mountain race; Soviet Union
Women's road race: Anna Konkina (Soviet Union)

1971 in Mendrizio Switzerland

Men's road race: Eddy Merckx (Belgium)
Amateur's road race: Regis Ovion (France)
100km team mountain race: Belgium
Women's road race: Anna Konkina (Soviet Union)

1972 in Gap France

Men's road race: Marino Basso (Italy)
Women's road race: Genevieve Gambillon (France)

1973 in Montjuich Spain

Men's road race: Felice Gimondi (Italy)
Amateur's road race: Ryszard Szurkowski (Poland)
100km team mountain race: Poland
Women's road race: Nicole Vandenbroeck (Belgium)

1974 in Montreal Canada

Men's road race: Eddy Merckx (Belgium)
Amateur's road race: Janusz Kowalski (Belgium)
100km team mountain race: Sweden
Women's road race: Genevieve Gambillon (France)

1975 in Mettet and Yvoir Belgium

Men's road race: Hennie Kuiper (Netherlands)
Amateur's road race: Andre Gevers (Netherlands)
100km team mountain race: Poland
Women's road race: Tinneke Fopma (Netherlands)

1976 in Ostuni Italy

Men's road race: Freddy Maertens (Belgium)
Women's road race: Keetie van Oosten-Hage (Netherlands)

1977 in San Cristobal Venezuela

Men's road race: Francesco Moser (Itay)
Amateur's road race: Claudio Conti (Italy)
100km team mountain race: Soviet Union
Women's road race: Josiane Bost (France)

1978 in Nurburg West Germany

Men's road race: Gerry Knetemann (Netherlands)
Amateur's road race: Gilbert Glaus (Switzerland)
100km team mountain race: Netherlands
Women's road race: Beate Habetz (West Germany)

1979 in Valkenburg Netherlands

Men's road race: Jan Raas (Netherlands)
Amateur's road race: Gianni Giacomini (Italy)
100km team mountain race: East Germany
Women's road race: Petra De Bruin (Netherlands)

1980 in Sallanches France

Men's road race: Bernard Hinault (France)
Women's road race: Beth Heiden (United States)

1981 in Prague Czechoslovakia

Men's road race: Freddy Maertens (Belgium)
Amateur's road race: Andrei Vedernikov (Soviet Union)
100km team mountain race: East Germany
Women's road race: Ute Enzanauer (West Germany)

1982 in Goodwood United Kingdom

Men's road race: Giuseppe Saronni (Italy)
Amateur's road race: Bernd Drogan (East Germany)
100km team mountain race: Netherlands
Women's road race: Mandy Jones (Great Britain)

1983 in Altenrhein Switzerland

Men's road race: Gred LeMond (United States)
Amateur's road race: Uwe Reeb (East Germany)
100km team mountain race: Soviet Union
Women's road race: Marianne Berglund (Switzerland)

1984 in Barcelona Spain

Men's road race; Claude Criquielion (Belgium)

1985 in Giavera del Montello Italy
Men's road race: Joop Zoetemelk (Netherlands)
Amateur's road race: Lech Piasecki (Poland)
100km team mountain race: Soviet Union
Women's road race: Jeannie Longo (France)

1986 in Colorado Springs United States

Men's road race: Moreno Argentin (Italy)
Amateur's road race: Uwe Ampler (East Germany)
100km team mountain race: Netherlands
Women's road race: Jeannie Longo (France)

1987 in Villach Austria

Men's road race: Stephen Roche (Republic of Ireland)
Men's Team Time Trial: Italy
Amateur's road race: Richard Vivien (France)
Women's road race: Jeannie Longo-Ciprelli (France)
Women's Team Time Trial: Soviet Union

1988 in Ronse Belgium

Men's professional road race: Maurizio Fondriest (Italy)
Women's Team Time Trial: Italy

1989 in Chambery France

Men's professional road race: Greg LeMond (United States)
Men's Team Time Trial: East Germany
Men's Amateur Road Race: Joachim Halupczok (Poland)
Women's road race: Jeannie Longo (France)
Women's Team Time Trial: Soviet

1990 in Utsunomiya Japan

Men's professional road race: Rudy Dhaenens (Belgium)
Men's team time trial: Soviet Union
Men's amateur road race: Mirco Gualdi (Italy)
Women's road race: Cathernine Marsal (France)
Women's team time trial: Netherlands

1991 in Stuttgart Germany

Men's professional road race: Gianni Bugno (Italy)
Men's team time trial: Italy
Men's amateur road race: Victor Rjaksinski (Ukraine)
Women's road race: Leontien van Moorsel (Netherlands)
Women's team time trial: France

1992 in Benidorm Spain

Men's professional road race: Gianni Bugno (Italy)
Women's team time trial: United States

1993 in Oslo Norway

Men's road race: Lance Armstrong (United States)
Men's team time trial: Italy
Men's amateur road race: Jan Ullrich (Germany)
Women's road race: Leontien van Moorsel (Netherlands)
Women's team time trial: Russia

1994 in Agrigento Italy

Men's road race: Luc Leblanc (France)
Men's individual time trial: Chris Boardman (United Kingdom)
Men's team time trial: Italy
Amateur road race: Alex Pedersen (Denmark)
Women's road race: Monica Valvik (Norway)
Women's individual time trial: Karen Kurreck (United States)
Women's team time trial: Russia

1995 in Duitama Colombia

Men's road race: Abraham Olano (Spain)
Men's individual time trial: Miguel Indurain (Spain)
Amateur road race: Danny Nelissen (Netherlands)
Women's road race: Jeannie Longo (France)
Women's individual time trial: Jeannie Longo (France)

1996 in Lugano Switzerland

Men's road race: Johan Museeuw (Belgium)
Men's individual time trial: Alex Zulle (Switzerland)
Men's U23 road race: Giuliano Figueras (Italy)
Men's U23 individual time trial: Luca Sironi (Italy)
Women's road race: Barbara Heeb (Switzerland)
Women's individual time trial: Jeannie Longo-Ciprelli (France)

 to be continued...

FIVB Volleyball World Cup Winners - Indoor

Men

1965 in Poland > Soviet Union
1969 in East Germany > East Germany
1977 in Japan > Soviet Union
1981 in Japan > Soviet Union
1985 in Japan > United States
1989 in Japan > Cuba
1991 in Japan > Soviet Union
1995 in Japan > Italy
1999 in Japan > Russia
2003 in Japan > Brazil
2007 in Japan > Brazil

Women

1973 in Uruguay > Soviet Union
1977 in Japan > Japan
1981 in Japan > Soviet Union
1985 in Japan > Soviet Union
1989 in Japan > Cuba
1991 in Japan > Cuba
1995 in Japan > Cuba
1999 in Japan > Cuba
2003 in Japan > China
2007 in Japan > Italy

FIVB Volleyball World Champions - Indoor

 Men

1949 in Czechoslovakia > Soviet Union
1952 in Soviet Union > Soviet Union
1956 in France > Czechoslovakia
1960 in Brazil > Soviet Union
1962 in Soviet Union > Soviet Union
1966 in Czechoslivakia > Czechoslovakia
1970 in Bulgaria > East Germany
1974 in Mexico > Poland
1978 in Italy > Soviet Union
1982 in Argentina > Soviet Union
1986 in France > United States
1990 in Brazil > Italy
1994 in Greece > Italy
1998 in Japan > Italy
2002 in Argentina > Brazil
2006 in Japan > Brazil
2010 in Italy > Brazil
2014 in Poland...

Women

1952 in Soviet Union > Soviet Union
1956 in France > Soviet Union
1960 in Brazil > Soviet Union
1964 in Soviet Union > Japan
1967 in Japan > Japan
1970 in Bulgaria > Soviet Union
1974 in Mexico > Japan
1978 in Soviet Union > Cuba
1982 in Peru > China
1986 in China > Soviet Union
1990 in China > Soviet Union
1994 in Brazil > Cuba
1998 in Japan > Cuba
2002 in Germany > Italy
2006 in Japan > Russia
2010 in Japan > Russia
2014 in Italy....

BWF Badminton World Champions - Individual

1977 in Malmo Sweden

Men's singles: Flemming Delfs (Denmark)
Women's Singles: Lene Koppen (Denmark)
Men's doubles: Tjun Tjun/Johan Wahyudi (Indonesia)
Women's doubles: Etsuko Toganoo/Emiko Ueno (Japan)
Mixed doubles: Steen Skovgaard/Lene Koppen (Denmark)

1980 in Jakarta Indonesia

Men's singles: Rudy Hartono (Indonesia)
Women's Singles: Verawaty Fadjrin-Wiharjo (Indonesia)
Men's doubles: Ade Chandra/Christian Hadinata (Indonesia)
Women's doubles: Nora Perry/Jane Webster (England)
Mixed doubles: Christian Hadinata/Imelda Wiguna (Indonesia)

1983 in Copenhagen Denmark

Men's singles: Icuk Sugiarto (Indonesia)
Women's Singles: Li Lingwei (China)
Men's doubles: Steen Fladberg/Jesper Helledie (Denmark)
Women's doubles: Lin Ying/Wu Dixi (China)
Mixed doubles: Thomas Khilstrom/Nora Perry (Sweden/England)

1985 in Calgary Canada

Men's singles: Han Jian (China)
Women's Singles: Han Aiping (China)
Men's doubles: Park Joo-bong/Kim Moon-soo (South Korea)
Women's doubles: Han Aiping/Li Lingwei (China)
Mixed doubles: Park Joo-bong/Yoo Sang-hee (South Korea)

1987 in Beijing China

Men's singles: Yang Yang (China)
Women's Singles: Han Aiping (China)
Men's doubles: Li Yongbo/Tian Bingyi (China)
Women's doubles: Lin Ying/Guan Weizhen (China)
Mixed doubles: Wang Pengren/Shi Fangjing (China)

1989 in Jakarta Indonesia

Men's singles: Yang Yang (China)
Women's Singles: Li Lingwei (China)
Men's doubles: Li Yongbo/Tian Bingyi (China)
Women's doubles: Lin Ying/Guan Weizhen (China)
Mixed doubles: Park Joo-bong/Chung Myung-hee (South Korea)

1991 in Copenhagen Denmark

Men's singles: Zhao Jianhua (China)
Women's Singles: Tang Jiuhong (China)
Men's doubles: Park Joo-bong/Kim Moon-soo (South Korea)
Women's doubles: Guan Weizhen/Nong Qunhua (China)
Mixed doubles: Park Joo-bong/Chung Myung-hee (South Korea)

1993 in Birmingham England

Men's singles: Joko Supriyanto (Indonesia)
Women's Singles: Susi Susanti (Indonesia)
Men's doubles: Ricky Subagja/Gunawan (Indonesia)
Women's doubles: Nong Qunhua/Zhou Lei (China)
Mixed doubles: Thomas Lund/Catrine Bengtsson (Denmark/Sweden)

1995 in Lausanne Switzerland

Men's singles: Heryanto Arbi (Indonesia)
Women's Singles: Ye Zhaoying (China)
Men's doubles: Rexy Mainaky/Ricky Subagja (Indonesia)
Women's doubles: Gil Young-ah/Jang Hye-ock (South Korea)
Mixed doubles: Thomas Lund/Marlene Thomsen (Denmark)

1997 in Glasgow Scotland

Men's singles: Peter Rasmussen (Denmark)
Women's Singles: Ye Zhaoying (china)
Men's doubles: Candra Wijaya/Sigit Budiarto (Indonesia)
Women's doubles: Ge Fei/Gu Jun (China)
Mixed doubles: Liu Yong/Ge Fei (China)

1999 in Copenhagen Denmark

Men's singles: Sun Jun (China)
Women's Singles: Camilla Martin (Denmark)
Men's doubles: Ha Tae-kwon/Kim Dong-moon (South Korea)
Women's doubles: Ge Fei/Gu Jun (China)
Mixed doubles: Kim Dong-moon/Ra Kyung-min (south Korea)


2001 in Sevilla Spain

Men's singles: Hendrawan (Indonesia)
Women's singles: Gong Ruina (China)
Men's doubles: Tony Gunawan/Halim Haryanto (Indonesia)
Women's doubles: Gao Ling/Huang Sui (China)
Mixed doubles: Zhang Jun/Gao Ling (China)

2003 in Birmingham England

Men's singles: Xia Xuangze (China)
Women's singles: Zhang Ning (China)
Men's doubles: Lars Paaske/Jonas Rasmussen (Denmark)
Women's doubles: Gao Ling/Huang Sui (China)
Mixed doubles: Kim Dong-moon/Ra Kyung-min (South Korea)

2005 in Anaheim United States

Men's singles: Taufik Hidayat (Indonesia)
Women's singles: Xie Xinfang (China)
Men's doubles: Tony Gunawan/Howard Bach (United States)
Women's doubles: Yang Wei/Zhang Jiewen (China)
Mixed doubles: Nova Widianto/Lilyana Natsir (Indonesia)

2006 in Madrid Spain

Men's singles: Lin Dan (China)
Women's singles: Xie Xinfang (China)
Men's doubles: Fu Haifeng/Cai Yun (China)
Women's doubles: Gao Ling/Huang Sui (China)
Mixed doubles: Nathan Robertson/Gail Emms (England)

2007 in Kuala Lumpur Malaysia

Men's singles: Lin Dan (China)
Women's singles: Zhu Lin (China)
Men's doubles: Markis Kido/Hendra Setiawan (Indonesia)
Women's doubles: Yang Wei/Zhang Jiewen (China)
Mixed doubles: Nova Widianto/Lilyana Natsir (Indonesia)

2009 in Hyderabad India

Men's singles: Lin Dan (China)
Women's singles: Lu Lan (China)
Men's doubles: Fu Haifeng/Cai Yun (China)
Women's doubles: Zhang Yawen/Zhao Tingting (China)
Mixed doubles: Thomas Laybourn/Kamilla Rytter Juhl (Denmark)

2010 in Paris France

Men's singles: Chen Jin (China)
Women's singles: Wang Lin (China)
Men's doubles: Cai Yun/Fu Haifeng (China)
Women's doubles: Du Jing/Yu Yang (China)
Mixed doubles: Zheng Bao/Ma Jin (China)

2011 in London England

Men's singles: Lin Dan (China)
Women's singles: Wang Yihan (China)
Men's doubles: Cai Yun/Fu Haifeng (China)
Women's doubles: Wang Xiaoli/Yu Yang (China)
Mixed doubles: Zhang Nan/Zhao Yunlei (China)

2013 in Guangzhou China

Men's singles: Lin Dan (China)
Women's singles: Ratchanok Intanon (Thailand)
Men's doubles: Mohammad Ahsan/Hendra Setiawan (Indonesia)
Women's doubles: Wang Xiaoli/Yu Yang (China)
Mixed doubles: Tontowi Ahmad/Liliyana Natsir (Indonesia)

World Swimming Champions (long course)

1973 in Beograd Yugoslavia (31/8-9/9 1973)

Men

100m freestyle: Jim Montgomery (United States)
200m freestyle: Jim Montgomery (United States)
400m freestyle: Rick DeMont (United States)
1,500m freestyle: Stephen Holland (Australia)
100m backstroke: Roland Matthes (East Germany)
200m backstroke: Roland Matthes (East Germany)
100m breastroke: John Hencken (United States)
200m breastroke: David Wilkie (Great Britain)
100m butterfly: Bruce Robertson (Canada)
200m butterfly: Robin Backhaus (United States)
200m individual medley: Gunnar Larsson (Sweden)
400m individual medley: Andras Hargitary (Hungary)
4x100 freestyle relay: United States
4x200 freestyle relay: United States
4x100 medley relay: United States

Women

100m freestyle: Kornelie Ender (East Germany)
200m freestyle: Keena Rothhammer (United States)
400m freestyle: Heather Greenwood (United States)
800m freestyle: Novella Calligaris (Italy)
100m backstroke: Ulrike Richter (East Germany)
200m backstroke: Melissa Belote (United States)
100m breastroke: Renate Vogel (East Germany)
200m breastroke: Renate Vogel (East Germany)
100m butterfly: Kornelia Ender (East Germany)
200m butterfly: Rosemarie Kother (East Germany)
200m individual medley: Andrea Hubner (East Germany)
400m individual medley: Gudrun Wegner (East Germany)
4x100m freestyle relay: East Germany
4x100m medley relay: East Germany

1975 in Cali Colombia (19-27/7 1975)

Men

100m freestyle: Andy Coan (United States)
200m freestyle: Tim Shaw (United States)
400m freestyle: Tim Shaw (United States)
1,500m freestyle: Tim Shaw (United States)
100m backstroke: Roland Matthes (East Germany)
200m backstroke: Zsoltan Verraszto (Hungary)
100m breastroke: David Wilkie (Great Britain)
200m breastroke: David Wilkie (Great Britain)
100m butterfly: Greg Jagenburg (United States)
200m butterfly: Bill Forrester (United States)
200m individual medley: Andras Hargitary (Hungary)
400m individual medley: Andras Hargitary (Hungary)
4x100 freestyle relay: United States
4x200 freestyle relay: West Germany
4x100 medley relay: United States

Women

100m freestyle: Kornelie Ender (East Germany)
200m freestyle: Shirley Babashoff (United States)
400m freestyle: Shirley Babashoff (United States)
800m freestyle: Jenny Turrall (Australia)
100m backstroke: Ulrike Richter (East Germany)
200m backstroke: Birgit Treiber (East Germany)
100m breastroke: Hannelore Anke (East Germany)
200m breastroke: Hannelore Anke (East Germany)
100m butterfly: Kornelia Ender (East Germany)
200m butterfly: Rosemarie Kother (East Germany)
200m individual medley: Kathy Heddy (United States)
400m individual medley: Ulrike Tauber (East Germany)
4x100m freestyle relay: East Germany
4x100m medley relay: East Germany

1978 in West Berlin West Germany (20-28/8 1978)

Men

100m freestyle: David McCagg (United States)
200m freestyle: Bill Forrester (United States)
400m freestyle: Vladimir Salnikov (Soviet Union)
1,500m freestyle: Vladimir Salnikov (Soviet Union)
100m backstroke: Bob Jackson (United States)
200m backstroke: Jesse Vassallo (United States)
100m breastroke: Walter Kusch (West Germany)
200m breastroke: Nick Nevid (United States)
100m butterfly: Joe Bottom (United States)
200m butterfly: Mike Bruner (United States)
200m individual medley: Graham Smith (Canada)
400m individual medley: Jesse Vasallo (United States)
4x100 freestyle relay: United States
4x200 freestyle relay: United States
4x100 medley relay: United States

Women

100m freestyle: Barbara Krause (East Germany)
200m freestyle: Cynthia Woodhead (United States)
400m freestyle: Tracey Wickham (Australia)
800m freestyle: Tracey Wickham (Australia)
100m backstroke: Linda Jezek (United States)
200m backstroke: Linda Jezek (United States)
100m breastroke: Julia Bogdanova (Soviet Union)
200m breastroke: Lina Kaciusyte (Soviet Union)
100m butterfly: Joan Pennington (United States)
200m butterfly: Tracy Caulkins (United States)
200m individual medley: Aracy Caulkins (United States)
400m individual medley: Gracy Caulkins (United States)
4x100m freestyle relay: United States
4x100m medley relay: United States

1982 in Guayaquil Ecuador (29/7-8/8 1982)

Men

100m freestyle: Jorg Woithe (East Germany)

200m freestyle: Michael Gross (West Germany)

400m freestyle: Vladimir Salnikov (Soviet Union)

1500m freestyle: Vladimir Salnikov (Soviet Union)

100m backstroke: Dirk Richter (East Germany)

200m backstroke: Rick Carey (United States)

100m breastroke: Steve Lundquist (United States)

200m breastroke: Victor Davis (Canada) 

100m butterfly: Matt Gribble (United States)

200m butterfly: Michael Gross (West Germany)

200m individual medley: Aleksandr Sidorenko (Soviet Union)

400m individual medley: Ricardo Prado (Brazil)

4x100m freestyle relay: United States 

4x200m freestyle relay: United States 

4x100m medley relay: United States

Women

100m freestyle: Birgit Meineke (East Germany)

200m freestyle: Annemarie Verstappen (Netherlands)

400m freestyle: Carmelia Schmidt (East Germany)

800m freestyle: Kim Linehan (United States)

100m backstroke: Kristin Otto (East Germany)

200m backstroke: Cornelia Sirch (East Germany)

100m breastroke: Ute Geweniger (East Germany)

200m breastroke: Svetlana Varganova (Soviet Union)

100m butterfly: Mary T. Meagher (United States)

200m butterfly: Ines Greissler (East Germany)

200m individual medley: Petra Schneider (East Germany)

400m individual medley: Petra Schneider (East Germany)

4x100m freestyle relay: East Germany 

4x100m medley relay: East Germany

1986 in Madrid Spain (13-23/8 1986)

Men

50m freestyle: Tom Jager (United States)
100m freestyle: Matt Biondi (United States)
200m freestyle: Michael Gross (West Germany)
400m freestyle: Rainer Henkel (West Germany)
1500m freestyle: RAiner Henkel (West Germany)
100m backstroke: Igor Polyansky (Soviet Union)
200m backstroke: Igor Polyansky (Soviet Union)
100m breastroke: Victor Davis (Canada)
200m breastroke: Joszef Szabo (Hungary)
100m butterfly: Pablo Morales (United States)
100m butterfly: Michael Gross (West Germany)
200m individual medley: Tamas Darnyi (Hungary)
400m individual medley: Tamas Darnyi (Hungary)
4x100m freestyle relay: United States
4x200m freestyle relay: East Germany
4x100m medley relay: United States

Women

50m freestyle: Tamara Costache (Romania)
100m freestyle: Kristin Otto (East Germany)
200m freestyle: Heike Friedrich (East Germany)
400m freestyle: Heike Friedrich (East Germany)
800m freestyle: Astrid Krauss (East Germany)
100m backstroke: Betsy Strauss (United States)
200m backstroke: Cornelia Sirch (East Germany)
100m breastroke: Sylvia Gerasch (East Germany)
200m breastroke: Silke Horner (East Germany)
100m butterfly: Kornelia Gressler (East Germany)
100m butterfly: Mary T. Meagher (United States)
200m individual medley: Kristin Otto (East Germany)
400m individual medley: Kathleen Nord (East Germany)
4x100m freestyle relay: East Germany
4x200m freestyle relay: East Germany
4x100m medley relay: East Germany

1991 in Perth Australia (3-13/1 1991)
1994 in Rome Italy (1-11/9 1994)
1998 in Perth Australia (8-17/1 1998)
2001 in Fukuoka Japan (16-29/7 2001)
2003 in Barcelona Spain (12-27/7 2003)
2005 in Montreal Canada (16-31/7 2005)
2007 in Melbourne Australia (18/1-1/4 2007)
2009 in Rome Italy (17/7-2/8 2009)
2011 in Shanghai China (16-31/7 2011)

2013 in Barcelona Spain (20/7-4/8 2013)

Men

50m freestyle: Cesar Cielo (Brazil)
100m freestyle: James Magnussen (Australia)
200m freestyle: Yannick Agnel (France)
400m freestyle: Sun Yang (PR of China)
800m freestyle: Sun Yang (PR of China)
1500m freestyle: Sun Yang (PR of China)
50m backstroke: Camille Lacourt (France)
100m backstroke: Matt Grevers (United States)
200m backstroke: Ryan Lochte (United States)
100m breastroke: Christian Sprenger (Australia)
200m breastroke: Daniel Gyurta (Hungary)
50m butterfly: Cesar Cielo (Brazil)
100m butterfly: Chad le Clos (South Africa)
200m butterfly: Chad le Clos (South Africa)
200m individual medley: Ryan Lochte (United States)
400m individual medley: Daiya Seto (Japan)
4x100m freestyle relay: France (Agnel-Manaudou-Gilot-Stravius)
4x200m freestyle relay: United States (Dwyer-Lochte-Houchin-Berens)
4x100m medley relay: France (Lacourt-d'Ortona-Stravius-Gilot)

Women

50m freestyle: Ranomi Kromowidjojo (Netherlands)
100m freestyle: Cate Campbell (Australia)
200m freestyle: Missy Franklin (United States)
400m freestyle: Katie Ledecky (United States)
800m freestyle: Katie Ledecky (United States)
1500m freestyle: Katie Ledecky (United States)
50m backstroke: Zhao Jing (PR of China)
100m backstroke: Missy Franklin (United States)
200m backstroke: Missy Franklin (United States)
50m breastroke: Yuliya Yefimova (Russia)
100m breastroke: Ruta Meilutyte (Lithuania)
200m breastroke: Yuliya Yefimova (Russia)
50m butterfly: Jeanette Ottesen (Denmark)
100m butterfly: Sarah Sjostrom (Sweden)
200m butterfly: Liu Zige (PR of China)
200m individual medley: Katinka Hosszu (Hungary)
400m individual medley: Katinka Hosszu (Hungary)
4x100m freestyle relay: United States (Franklin-Coughlin-Vreeland-Romano)
4x200m freestyle relay: United States (Ledecky-Vreeland-Bispo-Franklin)
4x100m medley relay: United States (Franklin-Hardy-Vollmer-Romano)