2019 in sports describes the year's events in world sports. The main events were the 2019 Cricket World Cup, the 2019 Rugby World Cup, and the 2019 FIFA Women's World Cup.

• July 5 – 13: 2nd FAI World Intermediate Aerobatic Championship in Břeclav
  • Individual Overall: Igor Chernov
  • Team Winner: Ukraine (Igor Chernov, Timur Fatkullin, Dmitry Pogrebitsky)
• July 18 – 28: 10th FAI World Advanced Glider Aerobatic Championships Deva
  • Individual Overall: Patrycja Pacak
  • Team Winner: Romania
• July 18 – 28: 22nd FAI World Glider Aerobatic Championships Deva
  • Individual Overall: Ferenc Toth
  • Team Winner: Germany
• July 18 – 28: 11th FAI European Advanced Aerobatic Championships Torun
  • Individual Overall: Nicolas Durin
  • Team Winner: France
• July 18 – 28: 11th FAI European Advanced Aerobatic Championships Châteauroux
  • Individual Mixed Overall: Louis Vanel
  • Individual Women's Overall: Aude Lemordant
  • Individual Men's Overall: Louis Vanel
  • Team Winner: France

2019 Red Bull Air Race World Championship

• February 8 & 9: Red Bull Air Race #1 in Abu Dhabi
  • Winner: Yoshihide Muroya (Zivko Edge 540 V3)
  • Challenger winner: Florian Bergér (both)
• June 15 & 16: Red Bull Air Race #2 in Kazan
  • Winner: Yoshihide Muroya (Zivko Edge 540 V3)
  • Challenger winner: Kenni Chiang (Race 1) / Florian Bergér (Race 2)
• July 13 & 14: Red Bull Air Race #3 in Zamárdi
  • Winner: Matt Hall (Zivko Edge 540 V3)
  • Challenger winner: Dario Costa (Race 1) / Daniel Ryfa (Race 2)
• September 7 & 8: Red Bull Air Race #4 in Makuhari (final)
  • Winner: Yoshihide Muroya (Zivko Edge 540 V3)
  • Challenger races cancelled

• March 17 – 23: 2019 FAI F3P World Championship for Indoor Aerobatic Model Aircraft in Heraklion
  • F3P – (Indoor aerobatics) winner: Gernot Bruckmann
  • Junior F3P – (Indoor aerobatics) winner: Maxime Schmitt
  • F3 – Radio Controlled Flight winner: Donatas Paužuolis
  • Junior F3 – Radio Controlled Flight winner: Andreas Wildauer
• June 2 – 9: 2019 FAI F1D European Championships for Free Flight Indoor Model Aircraft in Tachov
  • Senior winner: Ivan Tréger
  • Junior winner: Vladyslav Dziubak
  • Senior team winner:  Ukraine
  • Junior team winner:  Ukraine
• October 17 – 22: 2019 FAI F1 World Championships for Free Flight Model Aircraft in Lost Hills
  • F1A Individual: Constantin Brinzoi
  • F1A Individual: Mickael Rigault
  • F1A Individual: Taron Malkhasyan
  • F1A Team:  Russia
  • F1A Team:  Israel
  • F1A Team:  Lithuania
  • Challenge France:  Poland

• August 27 - September 1: Slovenian Open National Hot Air Balloon Championship 2019 in Murska Sobota
  • Winners: 1st. Dominic Bareford; 2nd. John Petrehn; 3rd. Matthew Scaife
• September 9 – 14: 3rd Central European Cup Szeged
  • Winners: 1st. Daniel Kusternigg; 2nd. Peter Molnar; 3rd. Evgeny Chubarov
• September 9 – 14: 1st Women European Cup Szeged
  • Winners: 1st. Diana Nasonova; 2nd. Tita Becz; 3rd. Inga Ule
• September 12 – 21: 63rd Coupe Aéronautique Gordon Bennett in Montbéliard
  • Winners: 1st. Laurent Sciboz / Nicolas Tieche; 2nd. Kurt Frieden / Pascal Witpraechtiger; 3rd. Vincent Leys / Christophe Houver
• October 20 – 27: 21st FAI European Hot Air Balloon Championship in Mallorca
  • Winners: 1st. Stefan Zeberli 2nd. Laurynas Komža 3rd. Nicolas Schwartz

FAI World Drone Masters

• November 1 & 3: Jeonju FAI World Drone Masters (WCM #1) in Jeonju
  • Winners: 1st. MinChan Kim, 2nd. JaeJong Kim, 3rd. ChangHyeon Kang

2019 FAI Drone Racing World Cup

• March 12: Race Of Drones Oulu (WCC #1) in Oulu
  • Winners: 1st. Tomass Pētersons, 2nd. Even Braaten, 3rd. Glen Bales
• May 11 & 12: MajFlaj in (WCC #2) Skopje
  • Winners: 1st. Jakub Toman, 2nd. David Svoboda, 3rd. Aleksandar Stojanovic
• May 31 – June 2: World Cup Drones FAI F9U El Yelmo (WCC #3) in El Yelmo
  • Winners: 1st. Killian Rousseau, 2nd. Roberto Gomez Samaniego, 3rd. Kirill Fedukovich
• June 1 & 2: Seoul Drone Race World Cup (WCC #4) in Seoul
  • Winners: 1st. Beom Jin Choi, 2nd. Min Chan Kim, 3rd. Young Rok Son
• June 15 & 16: World Cup Latvia Drone Racing (WCC #5) in Cēsis
  • Winners: 1st. Tomass Pētersons, 2nd. Oskars Raudins, 3rd. David Spacek
• July 6 & 7: Partouche Drone Race World Cup (WCC #6) in Forges-les-Eaux
  • Winners: 1st. Killian Rousseau, 2nd. Pawel Laszczak, 3rd. Fabien Collobert
• July 13 & 14: German Drone World Cup (WCC #7) in Nördlingen
  • Winners: 1st. Sungju Park, 2nd. Sven Keim, 3rd. Bastian Hackl
• July 20 & 21: Belgium FAI Drone Racing World Cup (WCC #8) in Gouy-lez-Piéton
  • Winners: 1st. Killian Rouseau, 2nd. Victor Van Der Elst, 3rd. JoonWeon Choi
• August 10 & 11: Belarus Drone Racing World Cup (WCC #9) in Minsk
  • Winners: 1st. Tomass Pētersons, 2nd. Arminas Volskis, 3rd. JoonWeon Choi
• August 17 & 18: Moscow Cup (WCC #10) in Moscow
  • Winners: 1st. Seojun Kim, 2nd. Vitaly Palianski, 3rd. SiYun Kim
• August 17 & 18: German Drone Championship (WCC #11) in Crailsheim
  • Winners: 1st. Nick Nolte, 2nd. Lukas Lendvorsky, 3rd. Sven-Kevin Keim
• August 24 & 25: UK Drone Racing Open International (WCC #12) in Barkston Heath
  • Winners: 1st. Brett Collis, 2nd. Luke Wolferstan-Bannister, 3rd. Alfie Mitchell
• September 7 & 8: F9U World Cup Italy (WCC #13) in Modena
  • Winners: 1st. Sven-Kevin Keim, 2nd. Emanuele Tomasello, 3rd. Luisa Rizzo
• September 13 – 15: EPFL Drone Racing Cup (WCC #14) in Lausanne
  • Winners: 1st. Pawel Laszczak, 2nd. Tristan Goin, 3rd. Nikolas Widell
• September 14 & 15: Mazovia Drone Racing (WCC #15) in Warsaw
  • Winners: 1st. Tomass Pētersons, 2nd. Michał Mrówczyński, 3rd. Modest Ach
• September 14 & 15: Pam Cup (WCC #16) in Plovdiv
  • Winners: 1st. Bojan Nikov, 2nd. Aleksandar Nikov, 3rd. Zlatko D. Radev
• September 21 & 22: Daegu Drone Race World Cup (WCC #17) in Daegu
  • Winners: 1st. MinChan Kim, 2nd. Michał Mrówczyński, 3rd. Modest Ach
• September 21 & 22: Lithuania Drone Racing World Cup (WCC #18) in Vilnius
  • Winners: 1st. Karlis Gross, 2nd. Aleksis Arbergs, 3rd. Aleksi Rastas
• October 12 & 13: Phoenix Drone Racing (WCC #19) in Prilep
  • Winners: 1st. David Spacek, 2nd. Michael Husarik, 3rd. Antoni Georgiev
• October 25 & 27: Drone World Cup Carrefour Montequinto (WCC #20) in Seville
  • Winners: 1st. Michael Husarik, 2nd. Christian Gavilán Gómez, 3rd. Aleksi Rastas
• November 1 & 2: Drone Tokyo 2019 Racing & Conference (WCC #21) in Tokyo
  • Winners: 1st. Takafumi Oka, 2nd. Kazuki Kawada, 3rd. Fuga Kamizeki
• November 16 & 17: FAI Hong Kong Open Drone Racing Championship (World Cup) (WCC #21) in Hong Kong
  • Winners: 1st. SungJu Park, 2nd. Chow Ronnie, 3rd. Ken Inoue
• December 7 & 8: TIRT Drone Racing World Cup (WCC #22) in Taoyuan
  • Winners: 1st. SungJu Park, 2nd. Ken Inoue, 3rd. Alexander Lea

• June 10 – 16: 24th FAI World Precision Flying Championship in Castellón de la Plana
  • Individual Winner: Michal Wieczorek
  • Navigation Trophy: Michal Wieczorek
  • Landing: Jerzy Markiewicz
  • Team: Polonia
  • Team Landing: Polonia
  • Woman Best Pilot: Adele Schramm
• September 8 – 13: 2nd FAI World Air Navigation Race Championship in Santa Cruz
  • Winners: 1st. Boleslaw Radomski & Dariusz Lechowski, 2nd. Yuri Rabassa & Mauro Esteve, 3rd. Adele Schramm & Alexis Fuchs

FAI WORLD AND CONTINENTAL CHAMPIONSHIPS (CAT.1)

• May 11 – 25: 20th FAI European Gliding Championships in Turbia
  • Open Class: 1st. Petr Tichý, 2nd. Riccardo Brigliadori, 3rd. Markus Frank
  • 18m Class: 1st. Sebastian Kawa, 2nd. Karol Staryszak, 3rd. Wolfgang Janowitsch
  • 20m Multi-Seat Class: 1st. Tomasz Rubaj & Christoph Matkowski, 2nd. Steve Jones & Garry Coppin, 3rd. Uli Gmelin & Christine Grote
  • Team Cup: 1st.  France, 2nd.  Poland, 3rd.  United Kingdom
• June 1 – 8: 9th FAI World Sailplane Grand Prix Championship in Cerdanya
  • 1st: Tilo Holighaus; 2nd: Sebastian Kawa; 3rd: Louis Bouderlique
• July 6 – 21: 20th FAI European Gliding Championships in Prievidza
  • Club: Tom Arscott
  • Standard: Pavel Louzecky
  • 15 metre: Sebastian Kawa
  • Team Cup: Germany
• July 28 – 10: 11th FAI Junior World Gliding Championships in Szeged
  • Club: Jake Brattle
  • Standard: Simon Schröder
  • Team Cup: Deutscher Aero Club
• July 28 – 10: 3rd FAI Pan-American Gliding Championship in Rockton, Ontario
  • 15 Meter /Standard: Luke Szczepaniak
  • 18 Meter: Jerzy Szemplinski
  • Club: Carlos Iucci
  • Team Cup: Argentina
• September 1 – 14: 3rd FAI World 13.5m Class Gliding Championship in Pavullo nel Frignano
  • Meter 13 5: Thomas Gostner
  • e-Glide: Luka Znidarsic

• February 27 – March 2: 17th FAI World Para-Ski Championships in Vrchlabi
• April 17 – 20: 3rd FAI World Indoor Skydiving Championships in Lille
• May 18 – 15: 14th FAI World Cup of Freefall Style and Accuracy Landing in Córdoba
• August 12 – 15: 4th FAI World Cup of Speed Skydiving & 3rd FAI European Speed Skydiving Championship in Dunkeswell
  • Men's winner: Luc Maisin
  • Women's winner: Lucy Lippold
  • Team winner: Germany
• August 17 – 20: 10th FAI World Cup of Canopy Formation & 8th FAI European Canopy Formation Championships in Strejnic
  • Canopy Formation 2-way sequential winners: France A
  • Canopy Formation 4-way sequential winners: Russia 4W
• August 23 – 30: 1st FAI European Wingsuit Flying Championship & 3rd FAI World Cup of Wingsuit Flying in Ravenna
  • Wingsuit acrobatic flying winner: Switzerland
  • Wingsuit performance flying winner: Dmitry Podoryashy
• October 7 – 12: 13th FAI World Cup of Artistic Events & 22nd FAI World Cup of Formation Skydiving in Eloy
• October 18 – 29: 43rd CISM World Military Parachuting Championship in Wuhan City
• November 20 – 24: 10th FAI World Cup of Canopy Piloting in Pretoria

World Championships

• September 8 – 18: 10th FAI World Paragliding Accuracy Championship in Vršac
  • Men's winner: Yong Wu
  • Women's winner: Soyoung Cho
  • Team winner: Indonesia

2019-20 Paragliding World Cup

• May 25 – June 1: 2019 World Cup France (WC #1) in Chamousset
  • Men's winner: Charles Cazaux
  • Women's winner: Méryl Delferriere
  • Teams winner: / Ozone
  • Nations winner: France
• June 8 – 15: 2019 World Cup China (WC #2) in Linzhou
  • Men's winner: Baptiste Lambert
  • Women's winner: Méryl Delferriere
  • Team's winner: // Gin Gliders
  • Nation's winner: France
• June 29 – July 6: 2019 World Cup Portugal (WC #3) in Manteigas
  • Men's winner: Honorin Hamard
  • Women's winner: Constance Mettetal
  • Team's winner: // Ozone
  • Nation's winner: France
• September 7 – 14: 2019 World Cup Brazil (WC #4) in Pico do Gavião
  • Men's winner: Baptiste Lambert
  • Women's winner: Marcella Pomarico Uchoa
  • Team's winner: // Kortel Design
  • Nation's winner: Brazil
• November 9 – 16: 2019 World Cup Argentina (WC #5) in Loma Bola
  • Men's winner: Jurij Vidic
  • Women's winner: Adel Honti
  • Team's winner: // Gin Gilders
  • Nation's winner: France
• March 24 – April 4, 2020: 2019 World Cup Superfinal in Castelo

2019 Para-Ski World Cup

• January 25 – 27: WC #1 in Disentis^[1]
  • Winners: Sebastian Graser (m) / Magdalena Schwertl (f)
  • Juniors winner: Sebastian Graser
  • Masters winner: Reinhold Haibel
  • Teams winners: HSV Red Bull Salzburg 1 (Sebastian Graser, Manuel Sulzbacher, Anton Gruber, Magdalena Schwertl)
  • Ski winners: Sebastian Graser (m) / Magdalena Schwertl (f)
• February 8 – 10: WC #2 in Ponte di Legno^[2]
  • Winners: Marco Valente (m) / Magdalena Schwertl (f)
  • Juniors winner: Manuel Sulzbacher
  • Masters winner: Marco Valente
  • Teams winners: HSV Red Bull Salzburg 1 (Sebastian Graser, Manuel Sulzbacher, Anton Gruber, Magdalena Schwertl)
  • Ski winners: Sebastian Graser (m) / Magdalena Schwertl (f)
  • Accuracy winners: Alic Gernot (m) / Magdalena Schwertl (f)
• February 15 – 17: WC #3 in Bad Leonfelden
  • Winners: Sebastian Graser (m) / Magdalena Schwertl (f)
  • Juniors winner: Sebastian Graser
  • Masters winner: Reinhold Haibel
  • Teams winners: HSV Red Bull Salzburg 1 (Sebastian Graser, Manuel Sulzbacher, Julia Schosser, Magdalena Schwertl)
  • Ski winners: Sebastian Graser (m) / Magdalena Schwertl (f)
• February 27 – March 2: 17th FAI World Para-Ski Championships in Vrchlabí (part of World Cup)
  • Winners: Sebastian Graser (m) / Magdalena Schwertl (f)
  • Juniors Mixed winner: Sebastian Graser
  • Masters Mixed winner: Thomas Saurer
  • Women's Para-Ski Teams winner:  Austria
  • Mixed Para-Ski Teams winner:  Austria

• Super Bowl LIII – the New England Patriots (AFC) won 13–3 over the Los Angeles Rams (NFC)
  • Location: Mercedes-Benz Stadium
  • Attendance: 70,081
  • MVP: Julian Edelman, WR (New England)

• Note: This is the inaugural set of indoor archery events that replaced the World Cup.
• November 23 – 25, 2018: 2018 GT Open in Strassen^[3]
  • Recurve winners: Steve Wijler (m) / Casey Kaufhold (f)
  • Compound winners: Domagoj Buden (m) / Toja Ellison (f)
• December 1 & 2, 2018: 2018 Macau Indoor Archery Open in  Macau^[4]
  • Recurve winners: Oh Jin-hyek (m) / JEON Hun-young (f)
  • Compound winners: Mike Schloesser (m) / Alexis Ruiz (f)
• December 14 – 16, 2018: 2018 Roma Archery Trophy in Rome^[5]
  • Recurve winners: Crispin Duenas (m) / KIM Su-rin (f)
  • Compound winners: Braden Gellenthien (m) / Alexis Ruiz (f)
  • Junior recurve winners: Matteo Canovai (m) / Olha Shubkina (f)
  • Junior compound winners: Kalle Numminen (m) / Faith Miller (f)
• January 18 – 20: 2019 Nîmes Archery Tournament in  France^[6]
  • Recurve winners: Lee Seung-yun (m) / KANG Chae-young (f)
  • Compound winners: Braden Gellenthien (m) / Janine Meissner (f)
  • Junior recurve winners: Jules Vautrin (m) / Aiko Rolando (f)
  • Junior compound winners: Carson Sapp (m) / Faith Miller (f)
• February 7 – 9: 2019 Vegas Shoot in Las Vegas^[7]
  • Recurve winners: MIN Byeong-yeon (m) / SIM Ye-ji (f)
  • Compound winners: Stephan Hansen (m) / SO Chae-won (f)
• February 8: 2019 Indoor Archery World Series Final in Las Vegas^[8]
  • Recurve winners: Steve Wijler (m) / SIM Ye-ji (f)
  • Compound winners: Kris Schaff (m) / Viktoria Balzhanova (f)

• April 22 – 28: WA World Cup #1 in Medellin^[9]
  • Recurve winners: Brady Ellison (m) / KANG Chae-young (f)
  • Compound winners: Mike Schloesser (m) / Sara López (f)
  • Team recurve winners:  South Korea (m) /  South Korea (f)
  • Team compound winners:  Italy (m) /  Colombia (f)
  • Mixed winners:  South Korea (Recurve) /  United States (Compound)
• May 6 – 12: WA World Cup #2 in Shanghai^[10]
  • Recurve winners: Lee Woo-seok (m) / KANG Chae-young (f)
  • Compound winners: Braden Gellenthien (m) / So Chae-won (f)
  • Team recurve winners:  Chinese Taipei (m) /  South Korea (f)
  • Team compound winners:  United States (m) /  United States (f)
  • Mixed winners:  Chinese Taipei (Recurve) /  United States (Compound)
• May 20 – 26: WA World Cup #3 in Antalya^[11]
  • Recurve winners: Brady Ellison (m) / ZHENG Yichai (f)
  • Compound winners: James Lutz (m) / Danelle Wentzel (f)
  • Team recurve winners:  China (m) /  Chinese Taipei (f)
  • Team compound winners:  Denmark (m) /  United States (f)
  • Mixed winners:  Spain (Recurve) /  South Africa (Compound)
• June 10 – 16: 2019 World Archery Championships in 's-Hertogenbosch^[12]
  • Recurve winners: Brady Ellison (m) / Lei Chien-ying (f)
  • Compound winners: James Lutz (m) / Natalia Avdeeva (f)
  • Team recurve winners:  China (m) /  Chinese Taipei (f)
  • Team compound winners:  South Korea (m) /  Chinese Taipei (f)
  • Mixed winners:  South Korea (Recurve) /  South Korea (Compound)
• July 1 – 7: WA World Cup #4 in Berlin^[13]
  • Recurve winners: Mete Gazoz (m) / AN San (f)
  • Compound winners: Evren Çağıran (m) / Alexis Ruiz (f)
  • Team recurve winners:  Turkey (m) /  Italy (f)
  • Team compound winners:  France (m) /  Turkey (f)
  • Mixed winners:  South Korea (Recurve) /  Great Britain (Compound)
• August 19 – 25: 2019 World Youth Archery Championships in Madrid^[14]
  • Junior recurve winners: KIM Hyeon-jong (m) / Valentina Acosta Giraldo (f)
  • Junior compound winners: Anders Faugstad (m) / Amanda Mlinaric (f)
  • Junior team recurve winners:  South Korea (m) /  South Korea (f)
  • Junior team compound winners:  United States (m) /  United States (f)
  • Junior Mixed team winners:  South Korea (Recurve) /  India (Compound)
  • Cadet recurve winners: TAI Yu-hsuan (m) / Komalika Bari (f)
  • Cadet compound winners: Sebastian Garcia (m) / Arina Cherkezova (f)
  • Cadet Team recurve winners:  South Korea (m) /  South Korea (f)
  • Cadet Team compound winners:  United States (m) /  United States (f)
  • Cadet Mixed team winners:  South Korea (Recurve) /  Mexico (Compound)
• September 2 – 7: 2019 World Archery 3D Championships in Lac La Biche^[15]
  • Barebow winners: David Jackson (m) / Christine Gauthe (f)
  • Compound winners: Gyorgy Gondan (m) / Ingrid Ronacher (f)
  • Instinctive Bow winners: Ferenc Molnár (m) / Karin Novi (f)
  • Longbow winners: Mikhail Poddevalin (m) / Leena-Kaarina Saviluoto (f)
  • Team winners:  France (m) /  France (f)
• September 6 & 7: WA World Cup #5 (final) in Moscow^[16]
  • Recurve winners: Brady Ellison (m) / KANG Chae-young (f)
  • Compound winners: Mike Schloesser (m) / Sara López (f)
  • Mixed team winners:  South Korea (Recurve) /  United States (Compound)

• February 26 – March 2: 2019 European Indoor Archery Championships in Samsun^[17]
  • Senior Recurve winners: Mandia Massimiliano (m) / Sayana Tsyrempilova (f)
  • Senior Compound winners: Mike Schloesser (m) / Gizem Elmaagacli (f)
  • Junior recurve winners: Ivan Kozhokar (m) / Zhanna Naumova (f)
  • Junior compound winners: Robin Jaatma (m) / Elisa Roner (f)
  • Senior Team recurve winners:  Russia (m) /  Russia (f)
  • Senior Team compound winners:  France (m) /  Russia (f)
  • Junior team recurve winners:  Turkey (m) /  Russia (f)
  • Junior team compound winners:  Turkey (m) /  Italy (f)
• April 9 – 13: European Grand Prix & Quota Tournament for Minsk European Games in Bucharest^[18]
  • Recurve winners: Steve Wijler (m) / Karyna Kazlouskaya (f)
  • Compound winners: Valerio della Stua (m) / Amanda Mlinaric (f)
  • QT Recurve winners: Vladimir Hurban Jr. (m) / Beatrice Miklos (f)
  • QT Compound winners: Adam Ravenscroft (m) / Janine Meissner (f)
  • Men's team recurve winners:  Netherlands (Sjef van den Berg, Rick van der Ven, & Steve Wijler)
  • Women's team recurve winners:  Germany (Michelle Kroppen, Elena Richter, & Lisa Unruh)
  • Mixed team recurve winners:  Italy (Elena Tonetta & Federico Musolesi)
  • Men's team compound winners:  Germany (Sebastian Hamdorf, Leon Hollas, & Marcel Trachsel)
  • Women's team compound winners:  Estonia (Emily Hõim, Lisell Jäätma, & Meeri-Marita Paas)
  • Mixed team compound winners:  Great Britain (Layla Annison & Stuart Taylor)
  • CQ Men's Team winners:  Netherlands (Sjef van den Berg, Rick van der Ven, & Steve Wijler)
  • CQ Women's Team winners:  Denmark (Randi Degn, Maja Jager, & Anne Marie Laursen)
• April 28 – May 5: Para-Archery European Cup – 1st leg in Olbia
  • For detailed results, click here
• May 13–18: European Youth Cup – 1st leg in Čatež ob Savi
  • For detailed results, click here
• June 23–29: Archery at the 2019 European Games in Minsk
  • Recurve winners: Mauro Nespoli (m) / Tatiana Andreoli (f)
  • Compound winners: Mike Schloesser (m) / Toja Ellison (f)
  • Team recurve winners:  France (m) /  United Kingdom (f)
  • Mixed winners:  Italy (Recurve) /  Russia (Compound)
• July 6–14: Para-Archery European Cup – 2nd leg in Nové Město na Moravě
  • For detailed results, click here
• July 15–20: European Youth Cup – 2nd leg in Bucharest
  • For detailed results, click here
• September 14–15: European Club Teams Cup in Čatež ob Savi
  • Winners: Archers de Rennes (m) / Les Archeres Riomois (f)
• September 30 – October 5: European Archery Field Championships in Mokrice Castle
  • For detailed results, click here

• February 13 – 16: IWAS World Games 2019 (Archery) in Sharjah
  • Recurve winners: Netsiri Manreuchai (m) / Pooja (f)
  • Men's compound winner: Lee Ouk Soo
  • Men's W1 winner: Park Hong Jo
• February 22 – 27: 3rd ISSF International Solidarity World Ranking Archery Championships in Dhaka
  • Recurve winners: Denchai Thepna (m) / Diya Siddique (f)
  • Compound winners: Chen Chieh-Lun (m) / . Pragati (f)
  • Recurve teams winners:  India (Bishal Changmai, Hooda Paras, Karni Singh Chauhan) (m) /  Iran (Parmida Ghassemi, Shiva Shojamehr, Niloofar Alipour) (f)
  • Compound teams winners:  India (Chahal Ritik, Jawkar Prathamesh Samadhan, Vidyarthi Chirag) (m) /  Bangladesh (Shamoli Ray, Susmita Banik, Bonna Akhter) (f)
  • Mixed teams winners:  Germany (Kristina Berger & Marcel Trachsel) (Compound) /  India (Hooda Paras & Komalika Bari) (Recurve)
• March 24 – 30: International Archery Tournament “Kuralai” in Shymkent
  • Recurve winners: Mansur Alimbaev (m) / Mavzuna Azimova (f)
  • Junior recurve winners: Andrey Kuzmin (m) / Anastasia Shapovalova (f)
  • Compound winners: Zhomart Bektursyn (m) / Zarema Edige (f)
  • Recurve mixed Team winners:  Kazakhstan (Zaure Sansyzbay & Mansur Alimbaev)
  • Mixed Junior recurve Team winners:  Kazakhstan (Alma Kalibayeva & Daniyar Boztayev)
  • Mixed compound team winners:  Kazakhstan (Aidana Mukhtarhanova & Islam Djanibekov)
• March 24 – 31: 2019 Asia Cup-World Ranking Tournament in Bangkok
  • Recurve winners: Ilfat Abdullin (m) / Zheng Yichai (f)
  • Compound winners: Mohammadsaleh Palizban (m) / Muskan Kirar (f)
  • Recurve team winners:  China (Ding Yiliang, Hao Feng, Li Jialun) (m) /  China (An Qixuan, Meng Fanxu, Zheng Yichai)
  • Compound team winners:  India (. Vikas, Siddhant Gupta, Vedant Wankhade) (m) /  Malaysia (Nur Aina Yasmine Halim, Fatin Nurfatehah Mat Salleh, Nurul Syazhera Mohd Asmi) (f)
  • Recurve mixed winners:  India (Ankita Bhakat & Yashdeep Bhoge)
  • Compound mixed winners:  Iran (Seyedeh-Vida Halimianavval & Mohammadsaleh Palizban)
• April 10 – 16: 5th Fazza Para Archery World Ranking Tournament in Dubai
  • Recurve winners: Ueyama Tomohiro (m) / Hazel Chaisty (f)
  • Compound winners: Marcel Pavlik (m) / Jodi Grinham (f)
  • Recurve/Compound W1 winners: Jean Pierre Antonios (m) / Shinohara Aya (f)
  • Mixed winners:  Italy (Recurve) /  United Kingdom (Compound)
  • Mixed recurve/Compound W1 winners:  South Korea
• July 11 – 18: Tokyo 2020 Test Event in Tokyo
  •  South Korea won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• July 20 – 21: Interport Indoor Archery Open in  Hong Kong
  • Recurve winners: He Ying (m) / Almashhadani Fatimah Saad Mahmood (f)
  • Compound winners: Chu Chung Kong (m) / Poon Yee Tung (f)
• July 22 – 25: Asian Youth Indoor Archery Open in  Hong Kong Winners:  Hong Kong (Fischer Dylan Wei Ying, Yiu Ngo Him Jasper, Leung Ngo Kiu, Wu Shi Yan)
• August 1 – 7: 2019 Asia Cup – World Ranking Tournament in Taipei
  • For detailed results, click here
• October 17 – 24: 2019 Asian Para Archery Championships in Bangkok
  •  China won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• November 22 – 28: 2019 Asian Archery Championships in Bangkok
  •  South Korea won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

• August 5 – 18: Grand Prix de Côte d'Ivoire in Abidjan
  •  Ivory Coast won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

• July 26 – August 4: 2019 U-12 Baseball World Cup in Tainan^[19]
  •  Chinese Taipei defeated  Japan, 4–0, to win their second U-12 Baseball World Cup title.  Cuba took third place.
• August 30 – September 8: 2019 U-18 Baseball World Cup in Gijang County^[20]
  •  Chinese Taipei defeated the  United States, 2–1, to win their third U-18 Baseball World Cup title.  South Korea took third place.
• September 18 – 22: Europe/Africa Baseball 2020 Olympic Qualifier in Bologna & Parma^[21]
  •  Israel has qualified to compete at the 2020 Summer Olympics.^[22]
• November 2 – 17: 2019 WBSC Premier12 in  Chinese Taipei,  South Korea,  Mexico, &  Japan^[23]

• March 20 – September 29: 2019 Major League Baseball season
  • American League regular season winners: Houston Astros
  • National League regular season winners: Los Angeles Dodgers
• June 3–5: 2019 Major League Baseball draft in Secaucus, New Jersey
  • #1 pick: Adley Rutschman (to the Baltimore Orioles from the Oregon State Beavers)
• July 9: 2019 Major League Baseball All-Star Game at Progressive Field in Cleveland
  • The American League defeated the National League, 4–3.
  • MVP: Shane Bieber ( Cleveland Indians)
  • 2019 Major League Baseball Home Run Derby Winner: Pete Alonso ( New York Mets)
• October 22 – 30: 2019 World Series
  • The Washington Nationals defeated the Houston Astros, 4–3 in games played, to win their first World Series title.

• July 27 – August 3: 2019 Senior League Baseball World Series in Easley at Easley Recreation Complex^[24]
  • Team USA West Region ( Wailuku) defeated Team Caribbean Region ( Willemstad), 11–0, in the final.
• July 28 – August 4: 2019 Little League Intermediate (50/70) Baseball World Series in Livermore at Max Baer Park^[25]
  • Team USA Southeast Region ( McCalla) defeated Team Mexico Region ( Matamoros), 9–5, in the final.
• August 11 – 18: 2019 Junior League Baseball World Series in Taylor at Heritage Park^[26]
  • Team USA West Region ( Fullerton) defeated Team Puerto Rico Region ( Guayama), 8–3, in the final.
• August 15 – 25: 2019 Little League World Series in South Williamsport at both the Little League Volunteer Stadium and the Howard J. Lamade Stadium^[27]
  • Team USA Southwest Region ( River Ridge) defeated Team Caribbean Region ( Willemstad), 8–0, in the final.

• February 4 – 10: 2019 Caribbean Series in Panama City
  • Toros de Herrera defeated Leñadores de Las Tunas, 3–1, to win their first Caribbean Series title.

• October 16, 2018 – April 10, 2019: 2018–19 NBA season
  • Eastern Conference Winners: Toronto Raptors
  • Western Conference Winners: Golden State Warriors
  • Note: Milwaukee has home court advantage throughout entire playoffs. Golden State has home court advantage throughout conference playoffs.
• February 17: 2019 NBA All-Star Game at the Spectrum Center in Charlotte, North Carolina^[28]
  • Team LeBron defeated Team Giannis, with the score of 178–164.
  • MVP: Kevin Durant ( Golden State Warriors)
  • NBA All-Star Celebrity Game: Home Team defeated Away Team, with the score of 82–80.
  • Rising Stars Challenge: The  United States team defeated the World team, with the score of 161–141.
  • NBA All-Star Weekend Skills Challenge Winner: Jayson Tatum ( Boston Celtics)
  • Three-Point Contest Winner: Joe Harris ( Brooklyn Nets)
  • Slam Dunk Contest Winner: Hamidou Diallo ( Oklahoma City Thunder)
• April 13 – June 13: 2019 NBA playoffs
  • The Toronto Raptors defeated the Golden State Warriors, 4–2 in games played, to win their first NBA title.
• June 20: 2019 NBA draft at the Barclays Center in Brooklyn
  • #1 pick: Zion Williamson (to the New Orleans Pelicans from the Duke Blue Devils)

• April 10: 2019 WNBA draft in New York City at the Nike NYHQ
  • #1 pick: Jackie Young to the Las Vegas Aces, from the Notre Dame Fighting Irish team.
• May 24 – September 8: 2019 WNBA season (Regular)
  • Eastern Conference RS winners: Washington Mystics
  • Western Conference RS winners: Los Angeles Sparks
• July 27: 2019 WNBA All-Star Game at Mandalay Bay Events Center in Las Vegas
  • Team Wilson defeated team Delle Donne, with the score of 129–126.
  • MVP: Erica Wheeler ( Indiana Fever)
  • Three Point Contest winner: Shekinna Stricklen ( Connecticut Sun)
  • Skills Challenge winner: Diamond DeShields ( Chicago Sky)
• September 11 – October 10: 2019 WNBA Playoffs
  • The Washington Mystics defeated the Connecticut Sun, 3–2 in games won, to win their first WNBA title.

• March 19 – April 8: 2019 NCAA Division I men's basketball tournament
  • The Virginia Cavaliers defeated the Texas Tech Red Raiders, 85–77 in overtime, to win their first NCAA Division I Men's Basketball title.
• March 22 – April 7: 2019 NCAA Division I women's basketball tournament
  • The Baylor Lady Bears defeated the Notre Dame Fighting Irish, 82–81, to win their third NCAA Division I Women's Basketball title.

• February 15 – 17: 2019 FIBA Intercontinental Cup in Rio de Janeiro^[29]
  • AEK Athens defeated Flamengo, 86–70, to win their first FIBA Intercontinental Cup title.
  • San Lorenzo took third place and Austin Spurs took fourth place.
• June 18 – 23: 2019 FIBA 3x3 World Cup in Amsterdam^[30]
  • Men: The  United States defeated  Latvia, 18–14, to win their first Men's FIBA 3x3 World Cup title.
    •  Poland took third place.
  • Women:  China defeated  Hungary, 19–13, to win their first Women's FIBA 3x3 World Cup title.
    •  France took third place.
• June 29 – July 7: 2019 FIBA Under-19 Basketball World Cup in Heraklion^[31]
  • The  United States defeated  Mali, 93–79, to win their seventh FIBA Under-19 Basketball World Cup title.
  •  France took third place.
• July 20 – 28: 2019 FIBA Under-19 Women's Basketball World Cup in Bangkok^[32]
  • The  United States defeated  Australia, 74–70 in overtime, to win their eighth FIBA Under-19 Women's Basketball World Cup title.
  •  Spain took third place.
• August 31 – September 15: 2019 FIBA Basketball World Cup in  China^[33]
  •  Spain defeated  Argentina, 95–75, to win their second FIBA Basketball World Cup title.
  •  France took third place.  Australia took fourth place.
  • Note: All four teams mentioned above, along with the  United States,  Nigeria, &  Iran, have qualified to compete at the 2020 Summer Olympics.

• April 18 & 19: 3x3 WT #1 in Doha^[34]
  • Team Riga Ghetto defeated Team Liman, 15–14, to win their first World Tour event this year.
• June 1 & 2: 3x3 WT #2 in Chengdu^[35]
  • Team Novi Sad defeated Team Riga, 21–14, to win their first World Tour event this year.
• July 6 & 7: 3x3 WT #3 in Mexico City^[36]
  • Team Novi Sad defeated Team NY Harlem, 21–11, to win their second World Tour event this year.
• July 20 & 21: 3x3 WT #4 in Saskatoon^[37]
  • Team Piran defeated Team Vrbas, 21–14, to win their first World Tour event this year.
• August 3 & 4: 3x3 WT #5 in Prague^[38]
  • Team Riga Ghetto defeated Team Princeton, 21–12, to win their second World Tour event this year.
• August 23 & 24: 3x3 WT #6 in Lausanne^[39]
  • Team NY Harlem defeated Team Princeton, 21–15, to win their first World Tour event this year.
• August 27 & 28: 3x3 WT #7 in Debrecen^[40]
  • Team Liman defeated Team Riga Ghetto, 21–18, to win their first World Tour event this year.
• September 7 & 8: 3x3 WT #8 in Montreal^[41]
  • Team Šakiai Gulbelė defeated Team Edmonton, 21–14, to win their first World Tour event this year.
• September 21 & 22: 3x3 WT #9 in Los Angeles^[42]
  • Team Princeton defeated Team Liman, 16–11, to win their first World Tour event this year.
• October 12 & 13: 3x3 WT #10 in Nanjing^[43]
  • Team Edmonton defeated Team Šakiai Gulbelė, 21–17, to win their first World Tour event this year.
• October 18 & 19: 3x3 WT #11 in Jeddah^[44]
  • Team Riga Ghetto defeated Team Liman, 21–18, to win their third World Tour event this year.
• November 2 & 3: 3x3 WT #12 (final) in Utsunomiya^[45]
  • Team Novi Sad defeated Team Princeton, 21–17, to win their third World Tour event this year.

National teams

• June 27 – July 7: FIBA Women's EuroBasket 2019 in  Serbia &  Latvia^[46]
  •  Spain defeated  France, 88–66, to win their second consecutive and fourth overall FIBA Women's EuroBasket title.
  •  Serbia took third place.  Great Britain took fourth place.  Belgium took fifth place.  Sweden took sixth place.
  • Note: All teams mentioned above have qualified to compete at the 2020 FIBA World Olympic Qualifying Tournament.
• July 5 – 14: 2019 FIBA U18 Women's European Championship Division B in Skopje^[47]
  •  Finland defeated  Greece, 63–56, to win their first FIBA U18 Women's European Championship Division B title.
  •  Turkey took third place.
• July 6 – 14 2019 FIBA U18 Women's European Championship in Sarajevo^[48]
  •  Italy defeated  Hungary, 70–62, to win their second FIBA U18 Women's European Championship title.
  •  France took third place.
• July 12 – 21: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship Division B in Matosinhos^[49]
  •  Portugal defeated the  Czech Republic, 73–57, to win their first FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship Division B title.
  •  Belgium took third place.
• July 13 – 21: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship in Tel Aviv^[50]
  •  Israel defeated  Spain, 92–84, to win their second consecutive FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship title.
  •  Germany took third place.
• July 14 – 21: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship Division C in Tirana^[51]
  •  Luxembourg defeated  Andorra, 78–50, to win their second FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship Division C title.
  •  Wales took third place.Division C
• July 16 – 21: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women Division C in Chișinău^[52]
  •  Cyprus defeated  Georgia, 75–38, to win their third FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women Division C title.
  •  Scotland took third place.
• July 26 – August 4: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship Division B in Oradea^[53]
  •  Israel defeated  Poland, 81–79, to win their first FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship Division B title.
  • The  Czech Republic took third place.
• July 27 – August 4: 2019 FIBA U18 European Championship in Volos^[54]
  •  Spain defeated  Turkey, 57–53, to win their fourth FIBA U18 European Championship title.
  •  Slovenia took third place.
• July 28 – August 4: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship Division C in Andorra la Vella^[55]
  •  Cyprus defeated  Monaco, 67–59, to win their second FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship Division C title.
  •  Albania took third place.
• July 30 – August 4: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship for Women Division C in Andorra la Vella^[56]
  •  Armenia defeated  Malta, 79–73, to win their second FIBA Europe Under-18 Championship for Women Division C title.
  •  Georgia took third place.
• August 3 – 11: 2019 FIBA U20 Women's European Championship in Klatovy^[57]
  •  Italy defeated  Russia, 70–67, to win their first FIBA U20 Women's European Championship title.
  •  France took third place.
• August 3 – 11: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women Division B in Prishtina^[58]
  •  Bulgaria defeated  Finland, 80–75, to win their first FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship for Women Division B title.
  •  Ireland took third place.
• August 8 – 17: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship Division B in Podgorica^[59]
  •  Poland defeated the  Netherlands, 71–58, to win their second FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship Division B title.
  •  Denmark took third place.
• August 9 – 17: 2019 FIBA U16 European Championship in Udine^[60]
  •  Spain defeated  France, 70–61, to win their fifth FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship title.
  •  Italy took third place.
• August 15 – 24: 2019 FIBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women Division B in Sofia^[61]
  •  Slovenia defeated  Portugal, 71–56, to win their first IBA Europe Under-16 Championship for Women Division B title.
  •  Croatia took third place.
• August 22 – 30: 2019 FIBA U16 Women's European Championship in Skopje^[62]
  •  Russia defeated  Lithuania, 73–66, to win their sixth FIBA U16 Women's European Championship title.
  •  Spain took third place.
• August 30 – September 1: 2019 FIBA 3x3 Europe Cup in Debrecen^[63]
  • Men:  Serbia defeated  France, 21–18, to win their second consecutive Men's FIBA 3x3 Europe Cup title.
    •  Lithuania took third place.
  • Women:  France defeated  Spain, 14–12, to win their second consecutive Women's FIBA 3x3 Europe Cup title.
    •  Latvia took third place.
• September 6 – 8: 2019 FIBA 3x3 Under-18 Europe Cup in Tbilisi^[64]
  • Men:  Lithuania defeated  France, 21–14, in the final.  Israel took third place.
  • Women:  Spain defeated  Germany, 17–16, in the final.  Russia took third place.

Club teams

• September 20, 2018 – May 1: 2018–19 FIBA Europe Cup^[65]
  • Dinamo Sassari defeated s.Oliver Würzburg, 170–163 on aggregate, to win their first FIBA Europe Cup title.
• September 20, 2018 – May 5: 2018–19 Basketball Champions League^[66]
  • Segafredo Virtus Bologna defeated Iberostar Tenerife, 73–61, to win their first Basketball Champions League title.
  • Telenet Antwerp Giants took third place.
• October 3, 2018 – April 15: 2018–19 EuroCup Basketball^[67]
  • Valencia Basket defeated Alba Berlin, 2–1 in games played, to win their fourth EuroCup Basketball title.
• October 8, 2018 – April 10: 2018–19 EuroCup Women^[68]
  • Nadezhda Orenburg defeated Lattes Montpellier, 146–132 on aggregate, to win their first EuroCup Women title.
• October 9, 2018 – April 14: 2018–19 EuroLeague Women^[69]
  • UMMC Ekaterinburg defeated fellow Russian team, Dynamo Kursk, 91–67, to win their second consecutive and fifth overall EuroLeague Women title.
  • ZVVZ USK Praha took third place.
• October 11, 2018 – May 19: 2018–19 EuroLeague^[70]
  • CSKA Moscow defeated Anadolu Efes, 91–83, to win their eighth EuroLeague title.
  • Real Madrid took third place.

League events

• September 25, 2018 – April 15: 2018–19 Alpe Adria Cup^[71]
  • Egis Körmend defeated Adria Oil Škrljevo, 159–147 on aggregate, to win their first Alpe Adria Cup title.
• September 27, 2018 – March 10: 2018–19 Baltic Women's Basketball League^[72]
  • In the final, TTT Riga defeated Aistes LSU Kaunas, 76–62, to win their 1st Baltic Women's Basketball League.
  • Kibirkstis Vilnius took third place and Tallinn University Women took fourth place.
• September 27, 2018 – April 8: 2018–19 ABA League Second Division^[73]
  • Sixt Primorska defeated MZT Skopje Aerodrom, 3–0 in legs played, to win their first ABA League Second Division title.
• September 28, 2018 – April 6: 2018–19 Latvian–Estonian Basketball League (debut event)^[74]
  • BK Ventspils defeated fellow Latvian team, BK VEF Rīga, 102–80, to win the inaugural Latvian–Estonian Basketball League title.
  • BC Kalev took third place.
• September 28, 2018 – April 22: 2018–19 ABA League First Division^[75]
  • Crvena zvezda mts defeated Budućnost VOLI, 3–2 in legs played, to win their fourth ABA League First Division title.
• October 3, 2018 – March 17: 2018–19 EWBL^[76]
  • TTT Riga defeated Tsmoki-Minsk, 73–63, to win their second EWBL title.
  • Rostov-Don took third place.
• October 3, 2018 – March 24: 2018–19 WABA League^[77]
  • Beroe defeated Budućnost Bemax, 65–64, to win their first WABA League title.
  • Cinkarna Celje took third place.
• October 16, 2018 – April 7: 2018–19 BIBL^[78]
  • KK Blokotehna defeated Teuta, 82–68, to win their first BIBL title.
  • Academic Bultex 99 took third place.
• November 29, 2018 – April 7: 2018–19 Junior ABA League^[79]
  • Cibona U19 defeated Crvena zvezda U19, 73–68, to win their first Junior ABA League title.
  • Igokea U19 took third place.

National teams

• June 3 – 9: 2019 FIBA Under-16 Americas Championship in Belém^[80]
  • The  United States defeated  Canada, 94–77, to win their sixth consecutive FIBA Under-16 Americas Championship title.
  • The  Dominican Republic took third place.  Argentina took fourth place.
  • Note: All teams mentioned above have qualified to compete at the 2020 FIBA Under-17 Basketball World Cup.
• June 16 – 22: 2019 FIBA Under-16 Women's Americas Championship in Puerto Aysén^[81]
  • The  United States defeated  Canada, 87–37, to win their second consecutive and fifth overall FIBA Under-16 Women's Americas Championship title.
  •  Chile took third place.  Puerto Rico took fourth place.
  • Note: All teams mentioned above have qualified to compete at the 2020 FIBA Under-17 Women's Basketball World Cup.
• September 22 – 29: 2019 FIBA Women's AmeriCup in San Juan^[82]
  • The  United States defeated  Canada, 67–46, to win their third FIBA Women's AmeriCup title.
  •  Brazil took third place.
  • Note: The first eight teams have qualified to compete at the Americas 2020 Olympic pre-qualifying tournaments.

Club teams

• January 18 – March 31: 2019 FIBA Americas League^[83]
  • San Lorenzo defeated Guaros, 64–61, to win their second consecutive FIBA Americas League title.

National teams

• May 24 – 26: 2019 FIBA 3x3 Asia Cup in Changsha^[84]
  • Men:  Australia defeated  Mongolia, 21–9, to win their second consecutive FIBA 3x3 Asia Cup title.
    •  China took third place.
  • Women:  Australia defeated  Kazakhstan, 20–9, to win their second FIBA 3x3 Asia Cup title.
    •  Japan took third place.
• September 24 – 29: 2019 FIBA Women's Asia Cup in Bengaluru^[85]
  •  Japan defeated  China, 71–68, to win their fourth consecutive and fifth overall FIBA Women's Asia Cup title.
  •  Australia took third place.
  • Note: All eight teams in this tournament has qualified to compete at the Asia/Oceania 2020 Olympic pre-qualifying tournaments.
• October 22 – 28: 2019 FIBA Under-16 Women's Asian Championship
• TBA: 2019 FIBA Under-16 Asian Championship

Club teams

• November 16, 2018 – May 15, 2019: 2018–19 ABL season^[86]
  • BTN CLS Knights Indonesia defeated Singapore Slingers, 3–2 in a 5-leg final, to win their first ASEAN Basketball League title.
• February 19 – 24: SEABA Club Championship for men and women in Surabaya
  • Men: West Bandits Jakarta defeated Mahameru Surabaya, 90–61.
  • Women: Surabaya Fever defeated Shoot It Dragons, 68–66.
• September 24 – 29: 2019 FIBA Asia Champions Cup in Bangkok^[87]
  • Alvark Tokyo defeated Al Riyadi Beirut, 98–74, to win their first FIBA Asia Champions Cup title.
  • Palayesh Naft Abadan BC took third place.

National teams

• July 5 – 14: 2019 FIBA Under-16 African Championship in Praia^[88]
  •  Egypt defeated  Mali, 66–57, to win their fourth FIBA Under-16 African Championship title.
  •  Nigeria took third place.
  • Note: Egypt and Mali both qualified to compete at the 2020 FIBA Under-17 Basketball World Cup.
• July 28 – August 3: 2019 FIBA Under-16 Women's African Championship in Kigali^[89]
  •  Mali defeated  Egypt, 84–48, to win their sixth FIBA Under-16 Women's African Championship title.
  •  Angola took third place.
• August 9 – 18: 2019 Women's Afrobasket in Dakar^[90]
  •  Nigeria defeated  Senegal, 60–55, to win their second consecutive and fourth overall Women's Afrobasket title.
  •  Mali took third place.

Club teams

• February 8 – May 26: 2018–19 Africa Basketball League^[91]
  • Primeiro de Agosto defeated AS Salé, 83–71, to win their ninth Africa Basketball League title.
  • Smouha SC took third place.
• TBA for November: 2019 FIBA Africa Women's Clubs Champions Cup

• August 19 – 24: 2019 FIBA Oceania Under-17 Championship for Men & Women in / Nouméa^[92][93]
  • Men:  Australia defeated  New Zealand, 85–56, to win their sixth consecutive FIBA Oceania Under-17 Championship title.
    •  Samoa took third place.
  • Women:  Australia defeated  New Zealand, 88–41, in the final.
    •  Tahiti took third place.

World events

• March 17 – 24: World Bowling Junior Championships in Paris (debut event)
  • Singles winners: Ji Geun (m) / Arianne Tay (f)
  • Doubles winners:  South Korea (Donghyuk Park & Ji Geun) (m) /  United States 1 (Kamerin Peters & Mabel Cummins)
  • Team winners:  South Korea 1 (Youngseon Jeong, Ji Geun, Donghyuk Park, Soree Hong)
• August 22 – 30: 2019 WTBA World Tenpin Bowling Championships in Las Vegas
• September 2 – 10: World Senior Championships in Las Vegas

Asian events

• April 17 – 25: 20th Asian Youth Tenpin Bowling Championships in Kuching
  •  Singapore won both gold and overall medal tallies.
• July 6 – 12: 20th Asian School Tenpin Bowling Championships in  Hong Kong
  •  Japan won both gold and overall medal tallies.
• October 20 – 30: 25th Asian Tenpin Bowling Championships in  Kuwait
• November 12 – 20: 33rd Asian Intercity Bowling Championships in Ho Chi Minh City

2019 PBA Tour season

• February 5 – 9: PBA Tournament of Champions in Fairlawn^[94]
  • Winner: Jason Belmonte (10th major)
• February 12 – 16: PBA Players Championship in Columbus
  • Winner: Anthony Simonsen (6th major)
• March 12 – 21: PBA World Championship in Allen Park
  • Winner: Jason Belmonte (11th major)
• March 26 – 31: USBC Masters in Las Vegas
  • Winner: Jakob Butturff (1st major)
• October 23 – 29: U.S. Open in Mooresville

• May 15 – 21: USBC Queens in Wichita
  • Winner: Dasha Kovalova (1st major)
• June 16 – 23: U.S. Women's Open in Las Vegas
  • Winner: Danielle McEwan (2nd major)
• August 21 – 24: PWBA Players Championship in Raleigh
• September 15 – 18: PWBA Tour Championship in Richmond

• November 3 – 10, 2018: The Scottish International Open 2018 in Perth
  • In the final, Paul Foster defeated Stewart Anderson, 6,8–4,12.

• January 4 – 15: 2019 International Deaf Bowlers Championship in Christchurch
  • Final Positions: 1st.  Australia, 2nd.  New Zealand, 3rd.  Scotland, 4th.  Northern Ireland, 5th.  Wales, 6th.  Ireland
• January 10 – 27: 2019 World Indoor Bowls Championship in Hopton-on-Sea
  • Open Singles: Stewart Anderson
  • Women's Singles: Julie Forrest
  • Open Pairs: Paul Foster & Alex Marshall
  • Mixed Pairs: Robert Paxton & Ellen Falkner
  • Open Under-25: John Orr
• March 5 – 13: 2019 World Cup Singles in Shellharbour
  • Winners: Gary Kelly (m) / Jo Edwards (f)
  • 2nd place: Brendan Aquilina (m) / Lucy Beere (f)
  • 3rd place: Jeremy Henry & John Fleming (m) / Siti Zalina Ahmad & Rebecca Van Asch
• June 18 – 28: 2019 Asia Pacific Bowls Championships in Gold Coast
  • Singles winners: Shannon McIlroy (m) / Jo Edwards (f)
  • Pairs winners:  New Zealand (m) /  Australia (f)
  • Triples winners:  Australia (m) /  Australia (f)
  • Fours winners:  Australia (m) /  New Zealand (f)
• October 28 – November 3: 2019 World Singles Champion of Champions in Adelaide

• November 24 – 107th Grey Cup: Winnipeg Blue Bombers defeat Hamilton Tiger-Cats, 33–12.

• May 17 – 29: GP #1 in Moscow Winner: Ian Nepomniachtchi
• July 11 – 17: GP #2 in Riga Winner: Shakhriyar Mamedyarov
• November 4 – 18: GP #3 in Hamburg Winner: Alexander Grischuk
• December 10 – 24: GP #4 in Jerusalem (final) Winner: Ian Nepomniachtchi

• September 10 – 23: WGP #1 in Krasnodar Winner: Humpy Koneru
• December 2 – 15: WGP #2 in  Monaco Winners: Humpy Koneru, Alexandra Kosteniuk, Aleksandra Goryachkina
• March 1–14: WGP #3 in Lausanne Winners: Nana Dzagnidze, Aleksandra Goryachkina
• May 2–15: WGP #4 in Sardinia Postponed due to the COVID-19 pandemic

• February 1 – August 1: 7th FIDE World Cup in Composing
• March 4 – 15: 2019 World Team Chess Championship in Astana^[95]
  • Winners:  Russia (Sergey Karjakin, Alexander Grischuk, Dmitry Andreikin, Vladislav Artemiev) (m) /  China (Tan Zhongyi, Huang Qian, Lei Tingjie, Ding Yixin) (f)
• April 15 – 25: World Senior Team Championships 50+ & 65+ in Rhodes
  • Winners:  United States (Alexander Shabalov, Joel Benjamin, Igor Novikov, Jaan Ehlvest, Alex Yermolinsky (50+) /  Russia (Evgeny Sveshnikov, Yuri Balashov, Nukhim Rashkovsky, Vladimir V. Zhelnin, Nikolai Pushkov) (65+)
• April 17 – 27: World School Individual Championships in Antalya
  • U7 winners: Dolas Aarush (b) / Amanzhol Khanzada (g)
  • U9 winners: Begmuratov Khumoyun (b) / Kaliakhmet Elnaz (g)
  • U11 winners: Silich Yahor (b) / Enkhrii Enkh-Amgalan (g)
  • U13 winners: Camlar Arda (b) / Bayasgalan Khishigbaatar (g)
  • U15 winners: Sindarov Javokhir (b) / Nurgali Nazerke (g)
  • U17 winners: Yakubboev Nodirbek (b) / Ulziikhishigjargal Ochirkhuyag (g)
• May 29 – June 19: Women's Candidates Tournament in Kazan
  • Winners: 1st. Aleksandra Goryachkina, 2nd. Anna Muzychuk, 3rd. Kateryna Lagno
• June 29 – July 7: World Amateur Championship in Mexico City
  • U1700 winners: Jose Gua Cordova Valdivia (m) / Kseniya Meremyanina
  • U2000 winner: Islam Baisynov
  • U2300 winner: Elias Renzo Gutierrez Medina
• July 9 – 15: 3rd World Junior Chess Championship for the Disabled 2019 in Cherry Hill
  • Winners: 1st Ilia Liplin, 2nd. Samarth Jagadish Rao, 3rd. Maksim Petrov
• August 15 – 19: World Cadet U8, U10, U12 Rapid & Blitz Chess Championships in Minsk
• August 20 – September 2: World Cadet U8, 10, 12 Chess Championship in Weifang
• September 9 – October 2: World Cup 2019 in Khanti-Mansiysk
• September 10 – 14: World Youth U14, U16, U18 Rapid & Blitz Chess Championships in Salobrena
• October 1 – 13: World Youth U14, 16, 18 Chess Championship in Mumbai
• October 14 – 26: World Junior and Girls U20 Chess Championship in New Delhi
• October 28 – November 6: World Youth U-16 Chess Olympiad in Çorum
• November 11 – 24: World Senior Championship in Bucharest
• November 26 – December 4: 1st FIDE World Disabled Cadet and Youth Chess Championships 2019 in Cardiff (debut event)

Twenty20 International

• January 20 – 24: 2019 ACC Western Region T20 in  Oman
  • In the final,  Saudi Arabia defeated  Qatar, 163/2 (15.3 overs)–157/6 (20 overs).
  • Saudi Arabia won by 8 wickets.
• February 9 – 17: 2018–19 Oman Quadrangular Series in  Oman
  • Round Robin Final Positions: 1st.  Scotland, 2nd.  Netherlands, 3rd.  Ireland, 4th.  Oman
• February 18 – 27: 2019 ICC Women's Qualifier Asia in  Thailand
  • Round Robin Final Clasament: 1st.  Thailand, 2nd.    Nepal, 3rd.  United Arab Emirates, 4th.  China, 5th.  Hong Kong, 6th.  Malaysia, 7th.  Kuwait
• March 18 – 25: 2018–19 ICC World Twenty20 East Asia-Pacific Qualifier § Regional Finals in  Papua New Guinea
  • Round Robin Final Positions: 1st.  Papua New Guinea, 2nd.  Philippines, 3rd.  Vanuatu
• May 5 – 12: 2019 ICC Women's Qualifier Africa in  Zimbabwe
  • In the final,  Zimbabwe defeated  Namibia, 114/5 (20 overs)-64/9 (20 overs).
  • Zimbabwe won by 50 runs.
• May 6 – 12: 2019 ICC Women's Qualifier EAP in  Vanuatu
  • Round Robin Final Positions: 1st.  Papua New Guinea, 2nd.  Samoa, 3rd.  Vanuatu, 4th.  Indonesia, 5th.  Japan, 6th.  Fiji
• May 17 – 19: 2019 ICC Women's Qualifier Americas in the  United States
  •  United States defeated  Canada 3–0 in the three-match series that formed the Qualifier.
• May 17 – 26: 2018–19 ICC World Twenty20 Africa Qualifier § Regional Finals in  Uganda
  • Round Robin Final Positions: 1st.  Namibia, 2nd.  Kenya, 3rd.  Nigeria, 4th.  Uganda, 5th.  Botswana, 6th.  Ghana
• June 13 – 21: 2018–19 ICC World Twenty20 Europe Qualifier § Regional Finals in  Guernsey
  • Round Robin Final Positions: 1st.  Jersey, 2nd.  Germany, 3rd.  Italy, 4th.  Denmark, 5th.  Guernsey, 6th.  Norway
• June 24 – 30: 2019 ICC Women's Qualifier Europe in  Spain
  • Round Robin Final Positions: 1st.  Netherlands, 2nd.  Scotland, 3rd.  Germany
• July 22 – July 28: 2018–19 ICC World Twenty20 Asia Qualifier § Regional Finals in  Singapore
  • Round Robin Final Positions: 1st.  Singapore, 2nd.  Qatar, 3rd.    Nepal, 4th.  Kuwait, 5th.  Malaysia
• August 15 – 25: 2018–19 ICC World Twenty20 Americas Qualifier § Regional Finals in  Bermuda
  • Round Robin Final Positions: 1st.  Canada, 2nd.  Bermuda, 3rd.  United States, 4th.  Cayman Islands

List A

• April 18 – 28: 2019 ICC World Cricket League Division Two in  Namibia
  • Final Positions: 1st.  Namibia, 2nd.  Oman, 3rd.  Papua New Guinea, 4th.  United States, 5th.  Canada, 6th.  Hong Kong

One Day International

• May 5 – 17: 2019 Ireland Tri-Nation Series in  Ireland
  • In the final,  Bangladesh defeated  West Indies, 213/5 (22.5 overs)-152/1 (24 overs)
  • Bangladesh won by 5 wickets (DLS method)
• May 30 – July 14: 2019 Cricket World Cup in  England and  Wales
  • In the final,  England and  New Zealand, tied 241 (50 overs)-241/8 (50 overs).
  • In the Super Over, England scored 15/0 and New Zealand scored 15/1. England won on boundaries (26–17).

Test cricket

• August 1 – September 16: 2019 Ashes series in  England

Grand Slam

• March 16 & 17: GS #1 in Bucharest
  • Adult Latin winners: Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
  • Adult Standard winners: Evaldas Sodeika & Ieva Žukauskaitė
• June 1 & 2: GS #2 in Taipei
  • Adult Latin winners: Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
  • Adult Standard winners: Evaldas Sodeika & Ieva Žukauskaitė
• July 13 & 14: GS #3 in Rimini
  • Adult Latin winners: Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
  • Adult Standard winners: Evaldas Sodeika & Ieva Žukauskaitė
• August 15 & 16: GS #4 in Stuttgart
• October 25 & 26: GS #5 in Moscow Region
• December 7 & 8: GS #6 in Shanghai (final)

Grand Prix

• March 10: WDSF PD Super Grand Prix in Tokyo
  • Adult Standard winners: Nikolay Darin & Natalia Seredina
• March 23 & 24: WDSF PD Super Grand Prix in Pieve di Cento
  • Adult Latin winners: Gabriele Goffredo & Anna Matus
  • Adult Standard winners: Bjorn Bitsch & Ashli Williamson

World Open

• January 12 & 13: WO #1 in Benidorm
  • Adult Latin winners: Andrea Silvestri & Martina Varadi
  • Adult Standard winners: Evaldas Sodeika & Ieva Žukauskaitė
• January 19: WO #2 in Montecatini Terme
  • Adult Standard winners: Evaldas Sodeika & Ieva Žukauskaitė
• January 26: WO #3 in Pforzheim
  • Adult Latin winners: Marius-Andrei Balan & Kristina Moshenska
• February 9 & 10: WO #4 in Antwerp
  • Adult Latin winners: Anton Aldaev & Natalia Polukhina
  • Adult Standard winners: Evgeny Nikitin & Anastasia Miliutina
• February 23: WO #5 in Lisbon
  • Adult Latin winners: Konstantin Gorodilov & Dominika Bergmannova
• March 9: WO #6 in Brno
  • Adult Standard winners: David Odstrčil & Tara Bohak
• March 9 & 10: WO #7 in Kyiv
  • Adult Latin winners: Marius-Andrei Balan & Kristina Moshenska
  • Adult Standard winners: Madis Abel & Aleksandra Galkina
• March 10: WO #8 in Tokyo
  • Adult Standard winners: Francesco Galuppo & Debora Pacini
• March 23 & 24: WO #9 in Pieve di Cento
  • Adult Latin winners: Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
  • Adult Standard winners: Francesco Galuppo & Debora Pacini
• March 30: WO #10 in Skopje
  • Adult Latin winners: Giacomo Lazzarini & Michelle Nazarenus
  • Adult Standard winners: Vadim Shurin & Anastasia Meshkova
• April 6 & 7: WO #11 in Moscow
  • Adult Latin winners: Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
  • Adult Standard winners: Evgeny Moshenin & Dana Spitsyna
• April 13 & 14: WO #12 in Paphos
  • Adult Latin winners: Giacomo Lazzarini & Michelle Nazarenus
  • Adult Standard winners: Daniil Ulanov & Kateryna Isakovych
• April 19: WO #13 in Berlin
  • Adult Standard winners: Madis Abel & Aleksandra Galkina
• April 20 & 21: WO #14 in Cambrils
  • Adult Latin winners: Timur Imametdinov & Nina Bezzubova
  • Adult Standard winners: Edgars Linis & Eliza Ancane
• May 4 & 5: WO #15 in Copenhagen
  • Adult Latin winners: Konstantin Gorodilov & Dominika Bergmannova
  • Adult Standard winners: Dmitri Kolobov & Signe Busk
• May 5: WO #16 in Shijiazhuang
  • Adult Latin winners: Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
  • Adult Standard winners: Evaldas Sodeika & Ieva Zukauskaite
• May 18: WO #17 in Yerevan
  • Adult Latin winners: Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
• May 25: WO #18 in Paris
  • Adult Standard winners: Madis Abel & Aleksandra Galkina
• June 1: WO #19 in Szombathely
  • Adult Latin winners: Miculescu Ionut Alexandru & Pacurar Andra
• June 15: WO #20 in Vila do Conde
  • Adult Latin winners: Semen Khrzhanovskiy & Elizaveta Lykhina
• June 15 & 16: WO #21 in Tirana
  • Adult Latin winners: Miculescu Ionut Alexandru & Pacurar Andra
  • Adult Standard winners: Matteo Cicchitti & Simona Brecikova
• June 27 – 29: WO #22 in Sochi
  • Adult Latin winners: Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
  • Adult Standard winners: Evgeny Moshenin & Dana Spitsyna
• July 6 & 7: WO #23 in Wuppertal
  • Adult Latin winners: Marius-Andrei Balan & Khrystyna Moshenska
  • Adult Standard winners: Madis Abel & Aleksandra Galkina
• July 21: WO #24 in Dalian
  • Adult Latin winners: Armen Tsaturyan & Svetlana Gudyno
  • Adult Standard winners: Francesco Galuppo & Debora Pacini
• August 30 & 31: WO #25 in Bangkok
• September 14 & 15: WO #26 in Prague
• September 21 & 22: WO #27 in Bratislava
• October 5: WO #28 in Ostrava
• October 12 & 13: WO #29 in Elblag
• October 19 & 20: WO #30 in Amsterdam
• October 19 & 20: WO #31 in Kyiv
• November 2 & 3: WO #32 in Sibiu
• November 9 & 10: WO #33 in Warsaw
• November 23: WO #34 in Tallinn
• November 30: WO #35 in Vilnius
• November 30 & December 1: WO #36 in Maribor
• December 14 & 15: WO #37 in Paphos
• December 14 & 15: WO #38 in Riga (final)

International competitions

• February 8: WDSF World Championship (Senior IV Standard) in Antwerp
  • 1st place: Luciano Ceruti & Rosa Nuccia Cappello
  • 2nd place: Renato Sibillo & Anna Cartini
  • 3rd place: Vittorio Guida & Fortuna Canta
• April 20: WDSF World Championship (Senior I Standard) in Berlin
  • 1st place: Dmitry Vorobiev & Oxana Skripnik
  • 2nd place: Fabian Wendt & Anne Steinmann
  • 3rd place: Corentin Normand & Laura Lozingue
• April 20: WDSF European Championship (Youth Latin) in Chișinău
  • 1st place: Vladislav Untu & Polina Baryshnikova
  • 2nd place: German Pugachev & Ariadna Tishova
  • 3rd place: Marian Hlavac & Tereza Maturova

• December 13, 2018 – January 1: 2019 PDC World Darts Championship in London
  • Michael van Gerwen defeated Michael Smith, 7–3
• February 1 – 3: 2019 Masters in Milton Keynes
  • Michael van Gerwen defeated James Wade, 11–5
• February 7 – May 17: 2019 Premier League Darts at venues in  England,  Scotland,  Ireland,  Germany,  Netherlands,  Northern Ireland and  Wales
  • Michael van Gerwen defeated Rob Cross, 11–5
• March 1 – 3: 2019 UK Open in Minehead
  • Nathan Aspinall defeated Rob Cross, 11–5
• June 6 – 9: 2019 PDC World Cup of Darts in Hamburg
  •  Scotland defeated  Ireland, 3–1
• July 20 – 28: 2019 World Matchplay in Blackpool
  • Rob Cross defeated Michael Smith, 18–13
• October 6 – 12: 2019 World Grand Prix in Dublin
  • Michael van Gerwen defeated Dave Chisnall, 5–2
• October 19 – 20 : 2019 Champions League of Darts in Leicester
  • Michael van Gerwen defeated Peter Wright, 11–10
• October 24 – 27: 2019 European Championship in Göttingen
  • Rob Cross defeated Gerwyn Price, 11–6
• November 1 – 3: 2019 World Series of Darts Finals in Amsterdam
  • Michael van Gerwen defeated Danny Noppert, 11–2
• November 9 – 17: 2019 Grand Slam of Darts in Wolverhampton
  • Gerwyn Price defeated Peter Wright, 16–6
• November 22 – 24: 2019 Players Championship Finals in Minehead
  • Michael van Gerwen defeated Gerwyn Price, 11–9
• November 24: 2019 PDC World Youth Championship Final in Minehead
  • Luke Humphries defeated Adam Gawlas, 6–0