The 38th FIG Trampoline Gymnastics World Championships 2025 is set to bring the world's best trampoline, tumbling and double-mini athletes together in Pamplona, Spain from Wednesday 5 November to Sunday 9 November 2025 at the Navarra Arena, returning for the first time since the Olympics.
Fans can watch every event live and free on Eurovision Sport, with replays available on demand.
All times are listed in local Pamplona time (CET) and are subject to change.
| Date | Event (Start Time - CET) |
|---|---|
| Wed 5 Nov 2025 | 18:00 - Synchronised Trampoline Mixed Qualification |
| Thu 6 Nov 2025 |
10:00 - Individual Trampoline Men & Women Qualification (Q1)
10:00 - Tumbling Women Qualification (Q1)
14:00 - Double Mini-Trampoline Men Qualification (Q1)
18:00 - Double Mini-Trampoline Women Qualification (Q1)
|
| Fri 7 Nov 2025 |
10:00 - Synchronised Trampoline Men & Women Qualification (Q1)
10:00 - Tumbling Men Qualification (Q1)
16:00 - Synchronised Trampoline Men & Women Qualification (Q2)
17:30 - Tumbling Women Team Final
18:25 - Double Mini Men Team Final
19:25 - Double Mini Women Team Final
19:55 - Tumbling Men Team Final
21:10 - Synchronised Trampoline Mixed Qualification (Q2)
|
| Sat 8 Nov 2025 |
10:30 - Tumbling Women & Men Qualification (Q2)
10:30 - Double Mini-Trampoline Men & Women Qualification (Q2)
12:30 - Individual Trampoline Men & Women Qualification (Q2)
15:00 - Double Mini Men Final
15:30 - Tumbling Women Final
16:00 - Synchronised Trampoline Mixed Final
17:00 - Tumbling Men Final
17:30 - Double Mini Women Final
18:30 - Trampoline Women Team Final
19:50 - Trampoline Men Team Final
|
| Sun 9 Nov 2025 |
12:00 - Synchronised Trampoline Women Final
12:30 - Synchronised Trampoline Men Final
13:15 - Individual Trampoline Women Final
13:45 - Individual Trampoline Men Final
16:00 - All-Around Team Final (Final Session)
|
The Trampoline Gymnastics World Championships is the premier international competition for trampoline, tumbling, and double-mini trampoline, uniting the world's best athletes across all disciplines of the sport.
Organised by the International Gymnastics Federation (FIG), the championships showcase breathtaking aerial routines combining height, precision, and control - where gymnasts perform flips, twists, and synchronised sequences.
The first trampoline world championships were held in London in 1964. Held annually except during Olympic years, the event crowns world champions in individual, synchronised, and team formats. In 2025, the World Championships head to Pamplona, Spain, marking the first time Spain has hosted the event. China will host the championships for the first time in 2026.
The Trampoline Gymnastics World Championships feature four distinct disciplines that highlight the sport's variety and athleticism.
In individual trampoline, gymnasts perform ten consecutive skills while maintaining height, control and flawless form.
Synchronised trampoline sees two athletes perform the same routine side by side, requiring perfect timing and harmony in the air.
The fast-paced double mini trampoline combines a short run, two explosive skills, and a dismount onto the landing mat, using a trampoline bed that is one part angled and one part flat.
Finally, tumbling gymnastics showcases power and precision as athletes sprint down a spring runway performing high-difficulty flips and twists in rapid succession.
A world-class line-up awaits in Pamplona, featuring a stellar mix of Olympic champions, reigning world medallists and rising stars.
Ivan Litvinovich is the two-time and reigning Olympic champion from Paris 2024 and Tokyo 2020. He is the first male trampoline athlete to win two gold medals, and was the first Individual Neutral Athlete to achieve Olympic gold.
China's Wang Zisai is the silver medallist from both the last edition of the World Championships in 2023, and the Paris 2024 Olympics.
Viyaleta Bardzilouskaya was the runner-up at the 2024 Paris Olympics in the individual final. She is also the 2021 Junior European champion in synchronised trampoline.
A two-time world champion and Olympic gold medallist, Bryony Page is one to watch. She is the reigning world champion, and after leading Great Britain to medals in Birmingham 2023, she'll look to add another world title to her résumé in Spain.
The previous championships held in Birmingham, UK was the second edition to be held in the city following 2011. It served as a major qualification event for the 2024 Summer Olympics.
The United States led the medal table, topping the rankings with 4 golds, 3 silvers and 3 bronzes. Great Britain won the most medals in total with 11.
The venue for the 2025 Championships is the Navarra Arena in Pamplona, Spain. This modern facility is well-suited for world-class gymnastics competitions and has previously hosted basketball games and the European Rubik's Cube Championships.
Pamplona itself offers a vibrant setting - combining the historic city atmosphere with passionate Spanish crowds.
Catch every moment of the Trampoline Gymnastics World Championships and follow the world's top gymnastics events live and free on Eurovision Sport.
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