2011 IFSC Climbing World Cup

The 2011 IFSC Climbing World Cup was held in 20 locations. Bouldering competitions were held in 9 locations, lead in 10 locations, and speed in 5 locations. The season began on 14 April in Milano, Italy and concluded on 27 November in Barcelona, Spain.

2011 IFSC Climbing World Cup
Location Milano, Italy

Log-Dragomer, Slovenia
Vienna, Austria
Canmore, Canada
Vail, United States
Eindhoven, Netherlands
Barcelona, Spain
Sheffield, United Kingdom
Chamonix, France
Briançon, France
Daone, Italy
Munich, Germany
Xining, China
Changzhi, China
Puurs, Belgium
Boulder, United States
Amman, Jordan
Kranj, Slovenia
Kranj, Slovenia

Barcelona, Spain
Date14 April – 27 November 2011
Champions
Men(B) Austria Kilian Fischhuber

(L) Austria Jakob Schubert
(S) Poland Lukasz Swirk

(C) Austria Jakob Schubert
Women(B) Austria Anna Stöhr

(L) Slovenia Mina Markovič
(S) Poland Edyta Ropek

(C) Slovenia Mina Markovič

The top 3 in each competition received medals, and the overall winners were awarded trophies. At the end of the season an overall ranking was determined based upon points, which athletes were awarded for finishing in the top 30 of each individual event.

The winners for bouldering were Kilian Fischhuber and Anna Stöhr, for lead Jakob Schubert and Mina Markovič, for speed Lukasz Swirk and Edyta Ropek, and for combined Jakob Schubert and Mina Markovič, men and women respectively. The National Team for bouldering was France, for lead Austria, and for speed Russian Federation.

Highlights of the season

In bouldering, at the World Cup in Vail, Kilian Fischhuber of Austria flashed all boulders in the final round to take the win. Then at the World Cup in Munich, Dmitrii Sharafutdinov of Russia also flashed all boulders in the final round to take the win. At the end of the season, Austrian athletes, Kilian Fischhuber and Anna Stöhr clinched the overall titles of the season for men and women respectively, making it double bouldering titles for Austria.

In speed climbing, at the end of the season, Polish athletes, Lukasz Swirk and Edyta Ropek clinched the overall titles of the season for men and women respectively, making it double speed titles for Poland.

Overview

[1][2]

No. Location D G Gold Silver Bronze
1 Italy Milano
14–17 April 2011
B M Austria Kilian Fischhuber
4t9 4b5
Austria Jakob Schubert
3t3 3b3
Russia Rustam Gelmanov
3t6 3b6
W South Korea Jain Kim
3t5 3b4
Austria Anna Stöhr
2t4 4b7
France Mélissa Le Nevé
2t4 4b9
S M Russia Sergei Sinitcyn
6.650
Russia Evgenii Vaitsekhovskii
fall
Czech Republic Libor Hroza
6.930
W Russia Kseniia Alekseeva
9.960
Russia Mariia Krasavina
10.350
Poland Edyta Ropek
9.970
2 Slovenia Log-Dragomer
7–8 May 2011
B M France Guillaume Glairon Mondet
3t3 4b6
Russia Dmitrii Sharafutdinov
3t6 4b9
Austria Kilian Fischhuber
2t3 4b6
W Austria Anna Stöhr
2t3 4b6
Japan Akiyo Noguchi
2t6 3b6
United States Alex Puccio
1t3 3b6
3 Austria Vienna
13–14 May 2011
B M Russia Dmitrii Sharafutdinov
1t4 4b7
Slovenia Klemen Becan
1t5 4b12
Austria Lukas Ennemoser
0t 3b9
W Austria Anna Stöhr
4t13 4b4
United States Alex Puccio
2t2 3b3
Ukraine Olga Shalagina
1t1 3b3
4 Canada Canmore
27–28 May 2011
B M Japan Tsukuru Hori
2t3 4b9
Slovenia Klemen Becan
2t5 4b9
Canada Sean McColl
1t2 3b5
W Japan Akiyo Noguchi
4t9 4b7
Austria Anna Stöhr
4t10 4b6
South Korea Jain Kim
3t12 4b14
5 United States Vail
3–4 June 2011
B M Austria Kilian Fischhuber
4t4 4b4
Russia Dmitrii Sharafutdinov
4t5 4b5
Germany Jonas Baumann
2t4 4b6
W Austria Anna Stöhr
4t7 4b7
United States Alex Puccio
3t3 3b3
France Mélissa Le Nevé
3t8 4b9
6 Netherlands Eindhoven
17–18 June 2011
B M Austria Kilian Fischhuber
4t5 4b4
United States Daniel Woods
4t6 4b5
France François Kaiser
3t5 4b4
W Japan Akiyo Noguchi
4t6 4b5
Austria Anna Stöhr
4t8 4b7
France Mélissa Le Nevé
3t6 4b6
7 Spain Barcelona
25–26 June 2011
B M France Guillaume Glairon Mondet
2t2 4b4
Russia Rustam Gelmanov
2t2 3b3
Russia Dmitrii Sharafutdinov
2t5 4b8
W Japan Akiyo Noguchi
4t8 4b4
United States Alex Puccio
2t4 3b3
France Mélissa Le Nevé
2t4 3b3
8 United Kingdom Sheffield
2–3 July 2011
B M Austria Kilian Fischhuber
2t3 3b4
Switzerland Cédric Lachat
2t5 4b9
Russia Alexey Rubtsov
2t13 4b13
W Japan Akiyo Noguchi
2t2 4b4
France Mélissa Le Nevé
2t3 3b5
United States Alex Puccio
2t7 4b11
9 France Chamonix
12–13 July 2011
L M Austria Jakob Schubert
Top
Spain Ramón Julián Puigblanqué
46+
Norway Magnus Midtboe
42-
W France Caroline Ciavaldini
Austria Angela Eiter
South Korea Jain Kim
Slovenia Mina Markovič
Top
S M Russia Sergey Abdrakhmanov
6.370
Czech Republic Libor Hroza
7.740
China QiXin Zhong
7.450
W Poland Edyta Ropek
9.310
Russia Alina Gaidamakina
9.450
Russia Mariia Krasavina
9.670
10 France Briançon
29–30 July 2011
L M Austria Jakob Schubert
57-
France Manuel Romain
53
Spain Ramón Julián Puigblanqué
51
W Slovenia Maja Vidmar
51+
Slovenia Mina Markovič
51+
Austria Angela Eiter
48-
11 Italy Daone
6–7 August 2011
S M Russia Stanislav Kokorin
12.330 (quali)
Poland Lukasz Swirk
13.090
Russia Sergey Abdrakhmanov
13.940
W Russia Alina Gaidamakina
21.130 (quali)
Italy Sara Morandi
21.170
Poland Edyta Ropek
22.980
12 Germany Munich
19–20 August 2011
B M Russia Dmitrii Sharafutdinov
4t4 4b4
Russia Rustam Gelmanov
4t7 4b6
Russia Alexey Rubtsov
2t4 4b6
W Slovenia Mina Markovič
3t7 3b7
Germany Juliane Wurm
2t4 3b3
Austria Anna Stöhr
1t1 3b3
13 China Xining
2–3 September 2011
L M Austria Jakob Schubert
Top
Japan Sachi Amma
Top
France Manuel Romain
Top
W Slovenia Mina Markovič
Top
South Korea Jain Kim
Top
Austria Katharina Posch
43+
S M China QiXin Zhong
6.330
Poland Lukasz Swirk
6.770
Indonesia Pandu Asmoro Galar
7.730
W Russia Mariia Krasavina
8.890
Russia Kseniia Alekseeva
13.090
Russia Yuliya Levochkina
9.420
14 China Changzhi
7–8 September 2011
L M Austria Jakob Schubert
33
Spain Ramón Julián Puigblanqué
33-
Japan Sachi Amma
24+
W South Korea Jain Kim
Slovenia Mina Markovič
Top
Slovenia Maja Vidmar
Top
S M Russia Evgenii Vaitsekhovskii
7.610
Indonesia Pandu Asmoro Galar
fall
Russia Sergey Abdrakhmanov
6.720
W Russia Alina Gaidamakina
10.050
China CuiLian He
11.100
Poland Edyta Ropek
9.420
15 Belgium Puurs
30 September – 1 October 2011
L M Austria Jakob Schubert
56-
Japan Sachi Amma
54+
Spain Ramón Julián Puigblanqué
52
W South Korea Jain Kim
51-
Austria Angela Eiter
47
Slovenia Mina Markovič
44-
16 United States Boulder
8–9 October 2011
L M Austria Jakob Schubert
38-
Japan Sachi Amma
34-
France Romain Desgranges
34-
W Austria Johanna Ernst
48+
Slovenia Mina Markovič
44-
Japan Momoka Oda
42-
17 Jordan Amman
20–21 October 2011
L M Austria Jakob Schubert
48-
Spain Ramón Julián Puigblanqué
47+
France Manuel Romain
38-
W Slovenia Mina Markovič
49
Slovenia Maja Vidmar
49-
South Korea Jain Kim
Japan Momoka Oda
48
18 Slovenia Kranj
28–29 October 2011
L M Spain Ramón Julián Puigblanqué
39-
Canada Sean McColl
38-
Japan Sachi Amma
32-
W Austria Johanna Ernst
33-
Austria Katharina Posch
31-
Russia Yana Chereshneva
17-
19 Slovenia Kranj
19–20 November 2011
L M Canada Sean McColl
35+
Japan Sachi Amma
35
Austria Jakob Schubert
32-
W South Korea Jain Kim
47-
Slovenia Mina Markovič
44-
Austria Katharina Posch
31.5+
20 Spain Barcelona
26–27 November 2011
L M Spain Ramón Julián Puigblanqué
52
Austria Jakob Schubert
52-
Japan Sachi Amma
50-
W Austria Angela Eiter
South Korea Jain Kim
Slovenia Mina Markovič
Top
OVERALL B M Austria Kilian Fischhuber
600.00
Russia Dmitrii Sharafutdinov
531.00
France Guillaume Glairon Mondet
423.00
W Austria Anna Stöhr
652.00
Japan Akiyo Noguchi
633.00
United States Alex Puccio
502.00
L M Austria Jakob Schubert
845.00
Spain Ramón Julián Puigblanqué
661.00
Japan Sachi Amma
625.00
W Slovenia Mina Markovič
751.00
South Korea Jain Kim
681.00
Slovenia Maja Vidmar
535.00
S M Poland Lukasz Swirk
317.00
Russia Sergei Sinitcyn
312.00
Russia Sergey Abdrakhmanov
298.00
W Poland Edyta Ropek
342.00
Russia Mariia Krasavina
328.00
Russia Alina Gaidamakina
323.00
C M Austria Jakob Schubert
617.00
Canada Sean McColl
496.00
Slovenia Klemen Becan
445.00
W Slovenia Mina Markovič
751.00
South Korea Jain Kim
726.00
Japan Akiyo Noguchi
578.00
NATIONAL TEAMS B A  France
1999
Austria Austria
1874
Russia Russian Federation
1489
L A Austria Austria
2623
 France
2062
Slovenia Slovenia
1761
S A Russia Russian Federation
2087
Poland Poland
1135
China People's Republic of China
585

References

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