For the D’Orsi Bowl
- This event started in 2001 and is held every two years.
| Year | Venue | Gold | Silver | Bronze | England |
| 2001 | Paris | USA2 | Poland | France | No team |
| 2003 | Monte Carlo | USA1 | France | USA2 | No team |
| 2005 | Estoril | USA1 | Indonesia | Denmark | No team |
| 2007 | Shanghai | USA2 | Indonesia | USA1 | No team |
| 2009 | Sao Paulo | England (1) | Poland | Indonesia | David Price & Colin Simpson; Gunnar Hallberg & John Holland; Ross Harper & Paul Hackett; NPC: Peter Baxter (picture) |
| 2011 | Veldhoven | France | USA2 | Poland | No team |
| 2013 | Bali | USA2 (2) | Poland | France | No team |
| 2015 | Chennai | USA1 | Sweden | Poland | 5th= - Paul Hackett & David Mossop; Gunnar Hallberg & John Holland; David Price & Colin Simpson; NPC: Simon Cochemé |
| 2017 | Lyon | USA2 | Italy | Sweden | No team |
| 2019 | Wuhan, China | Denmark | England | India | John Holland & Alan Mould; David Muller & Malcolm Pryor; David Kendrick & Trevor Ward; NPC: David S Jones (picture) |
| 2022 | Salsomaggiore, Italy | Poland | India | Denmark/France | 13th Gunnar Hallberg & David Mossop, Brian Senior & Paul Hackett, John Hassett & John Holland, NPC: Simon Cochemé, Coach: Alan Mould |
| 2023 | Marrakech, Morocco | Denmark | Poland | USA1 | No team |
(1) England did not qualify in the European Championships in Pau (2008) but got in as reserves when a team withdrew (2) Germany won the final, and were awarded the gold medal, but were stripped of the prize when one pair was found guilty of cheating. All teams were then moved up one place.