Sweden hosts first-ever European Sex Championship as sex becomes a recognized sport
Sweden is preparing for an unprecedented event next week as it recognizes sex as a sport and hosts the first-ever European Sex Championship.
The tournament, scheduled for June 8, will be supervised by the Swedish Sex Federation.
Participants in the championship will engage in intense competition, dedicating six hours each day over the course of several weeks. Individual ‘matches’ are expected to last between 45 and 60 minutes. Competitors from different European countries will showcase their talents and abilities across 16 different disciplines.
The championship will feature a wide range of disciplines, including seduction, body massages, exploration of erotic zones, prelude, oral sex, penetration, endurance, physical appearance, pose execution, creativity in position changes, the number of orgasms within a given time, artistic performance and pose transitions, and the capacity to raise blood pressure and heart rate during the competition.
Additional categories will highlight the most exquisite and complicated positions, the most creative communication as determined by a panel and spectators, the pair that exhibits the most activity, artistry in the Kamasutra, and popularity among judges and viewers.
The competition is divided into three stages, with each level requiring a certain number of points in order to advance. Participants can earn between 5 and 10 points in each discipline, which will be decided by a combination of public votes and a panel of five judges.
The European Sex Championship values diversity and welcomes competitors of any gender or sexual orientation. The organizers emphasize the strategic value of sexual orientation in this sport, hoping that other European nations may adopt it in the future.
Dragan Bratych, president of the Swedish Federation of Sex, expressed his hope that sex will eventually be acknowledged as a legitimate sport. He highlighted the potential for sexual engagement to promote both physical and mental well-being, emphasizing the need for training.
Bratych stated, “Just like any other sport, achieving desired results in sex requires training. Therefore, it is only logical for people to start competing in this domain as well.”
He stressed the distinctive features of this sport, where the goal is to give the opponent great pleasure. Unlike traditional sports, where losing often results in disappointment, success in this game is determined by the competitor’s capacity to satisfy their partner.
In contrast to other sports that may demoralize rivals, sex as a sport aims to bring happiness to everyone involved. According to Bratych, “The more pleasure your partner experiences, the more points you earn.”
The Swedish Sex Federation states that sex as a sport is a challenging activity that calls for inventiveness, emotional intelligence, physical health, and endurance. The federation’s president affirms that the competition regulations will evolve over time in response to developments and demands.
A similar controversial incident drew significant criticism in 2021 when students from a Roman Catholic college in Minnesota, USA, organized ‘sex competitions’ on campus.
Allegedly, a group of students from St. John’s University, an all-male institution, initiated a competition to see who could attract the most female students from their sister school, the College of St. Benedict, an all-female college, and engage in the most sexual encounters with them. The competition took place in Saint Patrick Hall of St. John’s University.
In response to this incident, the College of St. Benedict’s Institute for Women’s Leadership organized an outdoor demonstration and sit-in, which hundreds of students attended, protesting against the alleged competition.
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