Borkai, who presided over the Organising Committee for the event and won the pommel horse gold medal at the 1988 Olympics in Seoul, thanked all stakeholders for their help in delivering the EYOF.

The former head of the Hungarian Olympic Committee (MOB) also said he hoped athletes from the host country who competed at the EYOF would go on to represent the nation at the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo.

"People tend to say in connection with the International Swimming Federation World Aquatics Championships happening right now in Budapest, that Hungary could organise the best World Aquatic Championship of all times" Borkai said.

"I can proudly announce Győr organised the best EYOF of all time.

"I would like to thank everyone, who helped to achieve success; the citizens of Győr, for supporting the event with great enthusiasm, so Győr could organise such a grandiose EYOF. 

"Győr proved that with collaboration great thing could be achieved."

Current MOB President Krisztián Kulcsár also hailed the success of the event and praised the contribution of the European Olympic Committees, the city and volunteers who helped out during the competition.

"We stand proudly," he said. 

"I thank Győr, the leaders of the city and the Organising Committee, that they organised the EYOF on a very high level, never seen before in every aspect: the sport facilities, the circumstances of the accommodations, the catering and also the transport are significant parts of an enormous event like this, and everything worked perfectly in Győr. 

"Special thanks to the citizens of Győr for their hospitality, and the volunteers for their support."

On the final day of competition, Zoe Sedney of The Netherlands won the women's 100 metres hurdles in 13.37sec, beating Norway's Martine Kolbeinshavn and Amelie Braun of Germany, who took silver and bronze respectively.

Elsewhere on the track, Ireland's Sarah Healy claimed a dominant win in the women's 1,500m by clocking 4min 19.85sec.

Healy crossed the line in front of Klaudia Kazimierska of Poland, while Anna Baumgartner of Austria did enough for bronze.

There was further success for the Dutch team as Djoao Lobles won the men's 800m crown in 1:50.72.

Gabriel Voicu of Romania came through to earn silver and the Czech Republic's Jakub Davidik was the recipient of the bronze medal.

Belgium swept the 4x100m relay titles as their men and women both claimed victory.

The men's quartet pipped Norway in a thrilling final, finishing 0.04 ahead of their nearest rivals in a time of 41.75.

Norway were forced to settle for silver, while Finland clinched bronze.

Belgium's women had earlier won gold by the same margin, clocking 46.01 to beat The Netherlands, who finished in 46.05.

Ireland added to their haul with bronze.

Lorenzo Rittoli secured the boys' singles tennis gold medal with a hard-fought 2-6, 7-6, 7-6 win over Romania's Nicholas Ionel.

Poland's David Taczala took home the bronze by beating Russia's Egor Agafonov 6-4, 6-3.

Clara Tauson of Denmark comfortably wrapped up the girls' crown with a 6-1, 6-3 victory against Russian Avelina Sayfetdinova.

Austria's Sinja Kraus beat Latvian Kamilla Bartone 6-3, 6-3 to round off the podium.