2001 UIAA Climbing World Championships

The 2001 UIAA Climbing World Championships, the 6th edition, were held in Winterthur, Switzerland from 5 to 8 September 2001. It was organized by the Union Internationale des Associations d'Alpinisme (UIAA). The championships consisted of lead, speed, and bouldering events. Bouldering was added as a new event.[1][2][3]

2001 UIAA Climbing World Championships
Location Winterthur, Switzerland
Date5 – 8 September 2001
Competitors198 from 25 nations

Medalists

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men's Lead Gérome Pouvreau
 France
Tomas Mrazek
 Czech Republic
François Petit
 France
Men's Bouldering Mauro Calibani
 Italy
Frédéric Tuscan
 France
Christian Core
 Italy
Men's Speed Maksym Styenkovyy
 Ukraine
Vladimir Zakharov
 Ukraine
Tomasz Oleksy
 Poland
Women's Lead Martina Cufar
 Slovenia
Muriel Sarkany
 Belgium
Chloé Minoret
 France
Women's Bouldering Myriam Motteau
 France
Sandrine Levet
 France
Nataliya Perlova
 Ukraine
Women's Speed Olena Ryepko
 Ukraine
Maya Piratinskaya
 Russia
Svetlana Sutkina
 Russia

Schedule

Date Time Event
6 Sep 2001 (Thu) 12-18h Lead Quarter-finals
19-22h Speed Qualifications
7 Sep 2001 (Fri) 10-17h Bouldering Qualifications
18-22h Lead Semi-finals
8 Sep 2001 (Sat) 13-16h Bouldering Finals
17-19h Speed Finals
20-22h Lead Finals
22h Award Ceremony, Party

Lead

Men

The 18-year-old Frenchman Gérome Pouvreau won the Lead World Champion title. Tomáš Mrázek, although reached Pouvreau's high-point on the final route, placed second due to count-back to the semi-final results. François Petit claimed the bronze medal.[2][4]

Rank Name Nation Final 1/2 Final 1/4 Final
Route 1 Route 2
1st place, gold medalist(s) Gérome Pouvreau  France 20.88 23.75 Top
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Tomáš Mrázek  Czech Republic 20.88 23.75- 17.15-
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) François Petit  France 19.39- 22.30- Top
4 Alexandre Chabot  France 18.33- 24.31- 17.15-
5 Yuji Hirayama  Japan 18.33- 22.10- Top
6 Ramón Julián Puigblanqué  Spain 13.55 21.18 17.48-
7 Christian Bindhammer  Germany 13.07+ 21.18 Top
8 Bernardino Lagni  Italy 13.07 22.30+ Top
9 Evgeny Ovchinnikov  Russia 12.47+ 22.10 19.59-

Women

Martina Cufar won the Lead World Champion title. Muriel Sarkany placed second while Chloé Minoret placed third.[2][4]

Rank Name Nation Final 1/2 Final 1/4 Final
1st place, gold medalist(s) Martina Cufar  Slovenia 22.96 Top Top
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Muriel Sarkany  Belgium 22.96- Top Top
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Chloé Minoret  France 21.72- Top Top
4 Bettina Schöpf  Austria 20.17- Top Top
5 Olga Iakovleva  Russia 18.88- Top Top
5 Jenny Lavarda  Italy 18.88- Top Top
7 Marietta Uhden  Germany 18.64+ Top Top
8 Katrin Sedlmayer  Germany 16.36 Top Top
9 Rie Kimura  Japan 16.36- Top Top
10 Annatina Schultz  Switzerland 16.19+ Top Top
11 Mi-Sun Go  South Korea 15.74 Top Top
11 Elena Ovtchinnikova  United States 15.74 Top Top
13 Damaris Knorr  Germany 14.96 Top Top
14 Venera Chereshneva  Russia 13.40- Top Top

Bouldering

Men

Mauro Calibani became the first ever male Bouldering World Champion. Frédéric Tuscan and Christian Core placed second and third respectively.[2][4]

Rank Name Nation Final Rank Qual. Rank
1st place, gold medalist(s) Mauro Calibani  Italy 1 2.
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Frédéric Tuscan  France 2 8.
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Christian Core  Italy 3 1.
4 Daniel Du Lac  France 4 4.
5 Jérôme Meyer  France 5 3.
6 Daniel Andrada Jimenez  Spain 6 6.
7 Salavat Rakhmetov  Russia 7 6.
8 Karsten Borowka  Germany 8 14.
9 Jurij Golob  Slovenia 9 5.
10 Kilian Fischhuber  Austria 10 17.
11 Mykhaylo Shalagin  Ukraine 11 19.
12 Jean Baptiste Jourjon  France 12 9.
13 Wouter Jongeneelen  Netherlands 13 10.
14 Gareth Parry  Great Britain 14 11.
15 Petro Markevych  Ukraine 15 13.
16 Stephane Julien  France 16 16.
17 Raphaël Lachat  Switzerland 17 12.
18 Yevgen Kryvosheytsev  Ukraine 18 15.
19 Kyrylo Shevchenko  Ukraine 19 20.
20 Juraj Repcik  Slovakia 20 18.

Women

Myriam Motteau became the first ever female Bouldering World Champion. Sandrine Levet and Nataliya Perlova placed second and third respectively.[2][4]

Rank Name Nation Final Rank Qual. Rank
1st place, gold medalist(s) Myriam Motteau  France 1 3.
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Sandrine Levet  France 2 1.
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Nataliya Perlova  Ukraine 3 16.
4 Nicola Haager  Germany 4 8.
5 Corinne Theroux  France 5 10.
6 Renata Piszczek  Poland 6 1.
7 Emilie Pouget  France 7 6.
8 Leire Aguirre  Spain 8 3.
9 Ruth Plannels  Spain 9 13.
10 Eva Nieselt  Germany 10 15.
11 Helena Lipenska  Czech Republic 11 8.
12 Isabella Ritsch  Austria 12 5.
13 Olga Bibik  Russia 13 7.
14 Cinzia Donati  Italy 14 18.
15 Yulia Abramchuk  Russia 15 13.
16 Zuzana Cintalova  Slovakia 16 20.
17 Tanja Bauer  Germany 17 17.
18 Iwona Gronkiewicz-Marcisz  Poland 18 12.
19 Nienke Swart  Netherlands 19 19.
20 Venera Chereshneva  Russia 20 11.

Speed

Men

Maksym Styenkovyy claimed the Speed World Champion title. Vladimir Zakharov and Tomasz Oleksy placed second and third respectively.[2][4]

Rank Name Nation Final small Final 1/2-Final
1st place, gold medalist(s) Maksym Styenkovyy  Ukraine 30.24 19.34 21.23
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Vladimir Zakharov  Ukraine elim. 19.58 24.72
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Tomasz Oleksy  Poland 19.44 21.41
4 Alexandre Chaoulsky  Russia 19.75 23.95
5 Yevgen Kryvosheytsev  Ukraine 26.72
6 Oleg Grebenyuk  Ukraine 23.16
7 Alexei Gadeev  Russia 24.62
8 Raphaël Lachat  Switzerland 33.14
9 Vladimir Netsvetaev-Dolgalev  Russia 23.22
10 Csaba Komondi  Hungary 25.25
11 Andrei Krivonos  Ukraine 27.33
12 Ihor Honcharenko  Ukraine 29.04
13 Vladislav Baranov  Russia 30.48
14 Milen Videnovski  Bulgaria 30.84
15 Kalin Garbov  Bulgaria 36.58
16 Urs Schönenberger  Switzerland 36.67

Women

Olena Ryepko claimed the Speed World Champion title. Mayya Piratinskaya and Svetlana Sutkina placed second and third respectively.[2][4]

Rank Name Nation Final small Final
1st place, gold medalist(s) Olena Ryepko  Ukraine 37.03 43.09
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Mayya Piratinskaya  Russia 37.73 38.94
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Svetlana Sutkina  Russia elim.
4 Anna Stenkovaya  Russia 41.28
5 Olga Zakharova  Ukraine
6 Nataliya Perlova  Ukraine
7 Zosia Podgorbounskikh  Russia
8 Renata Piszczek  Poland

References

  1. "Results". www.ifsc-climbing.org. Retrieved 2021-08-30.
  2. "Winterthur Climbing World Championships 2001". www.digitalrock.de. Archived from the original on 2002-06-17. Retrieved 2021-09-01.
  3. "digital ROCK: Competitioncalendar". www.digitalrock.de. Retrieved 2021-09-01.
  4. "Mauro Calibani and Myriam Motteau win Winterthur Bouldering World Championship 2001". PlanetMountain.com. Archived from the original on 2021-09-01. Retrieved 2021-09-01.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.