Sweden To Hold First European Sex Championship After Becoming First Country To Make Sex Official Sport

Sweden has become the first country in the world to make sex an official sport as it is set to host the first-ever European Sex Championship in Gothenburg on 8th of this month.

It was reported that the championship, which will take place under the guidance of the Swedish Sex Federation, will go on for six weeks with participants engaging in sexual activities under 16 disciplines including seduction, oral sex, penetration and more.

WION reports that the European Sex Championship will start on June 8 with participants engaging in sexual activities from 45 minutes to one hour each day with their matches and/or activities.

The duration will vary depending on the match. However, some reports said that the competitions can go on for as long as six hours a day.

The championship is set to witness the participation of 20 people from different countries, as per initial registrations. While the winners will be decided by a panel of three judges as well as audience ratings.

According to reports, participants will also be judged across 16 disciplines that will include oral sex, seduction, penetration, endurance, number of orgasms, knowledge about sex, chemistry and communication between the couple, appearance, and so on.

In line with these aspects, participants can score between five and 10 points.

It was reported that the participants are expected to be well-versed in the Sanskrit scripture on sex and eroticism, Kamasutra and will be given extra points for its application in as many of its disciplines in their challenges.

WION also reported that the organisers of the Championship have also encouraged the participation of people of different sexual orientations and stressed the potential strategic value of sexual orientation during the competition and hope that other European countries will adopt the same in the future.

The organisers were quoted as saying, “The incorporation of sexual orientation as a part of sporting tactics will be a groundbreaking development among European countries.”

The chairman of the Swedish Federation of Sex, Dragan Bratych, has also said that recognition of sex as a sport was inevitable, and highlighted the potential for physical and mental well-being through sexual activity and the importance of training for it.

Times of India quoted Bratych as saying, “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.”