World Chovken championship 2024
In 2024, Baku, Azerbaijan, and the historic Bina Equestrian Centre hosted the first-ever World Chovken Championship from June 10 to 16, where ten nations competed in a spectacular festival of skill, strategy, and horsemanship.
Gold medal after defeating Morocco 2 - 0 in the final.
A brilliant tournament run and silver medal finish.
Claimed 3rd place with a 3 - 1 win over Uzbekistan.
The second edition took place in Baku on June 7–13, 2026.
A spectacular celebration of tradition, speed, and elite competition
The championship brought together Azerbaijan, Turkey, Malta, Kuwait, Morocco, Uzbekistan, Kazakhstan, Poland, Germany, and Nigeria for a landmark week that showcased the expanding global reach of Chovken.
Across the tournament, teams delivered remarkable coordination, lightning-fast maneuvers, tactical depth, and emotionally charged encounters that electrified the arena and captivated spectators throughout the event.
Azerbaijan consistently impressed with flawless teamwork and agility, Morocco battled fiercely to reach the final, and Nigeria demonstrated resilience and determination to secure a podium finish among the world’s best.
Every goal, every rapid clash, and every elegant pass highlighted the rich spirit of Chovken and honored the heritage of a sport built on passion, precision, and horsemanship.
A global field that made the inaugural world edition historic and memorable.
The tournament officially launched the world championship era of Chovken.
The World Championship returned to Baku in June 2026, with Azerbaijan retaining the title.
Competing nations
Championship podium
Crowned world champion after a brilliant tournament and a 2 - 0 win in the final.
Reached the final with confidence and secured a strong runner-up finish.
Showed resilience and determination to finish among the top three teams.
The championship returned to Baku in 2026
Following the inaugural 2024 tournament, the II World Chovken Championship took place at the Bina Equestrian Center in Baku on June 7–13, 2026. Azerbaijan retained the title with a 3–0 win over Chile in the final, while Uruguay secured bronze.