IFSC Climbing World Cup

The IFSC Climbing World Cup is a series of competition climbing events held during the year at various locations around the world, organized by the International Federation of Sport Climbing (IFSC). At each event, the athletes compete in three disciplines: lead, bouldering, and speed. The number of events varies from year to year, and the winners for each discipline are decided by the points accumulated in the year.

Anna Stöhr at the Boulder Worldcup 2012

The first World Cup was held in 1989 and included only lead competition climbing events. Speed climbing was introduced in 1998, and bouldering in 1999. For 18 seasons, from 1989 to 2006, World Cups were held under the auspices of the International Council for Competition Climbing which was part of the UIAA; they were called UIAA Climbing World Cups. Since 2007, they have been held under the auspices of the IFSC.[1]

Scoring system

Individual disciplines

At the end of each World Cup competition, a trophy is awarded to the winner, the top three athletes are awarded gold, bronze, and silver medals, and the top six athletes are awarded prize money. As of 2022,[2] the top 80 competitors of individual World Cup competitions are eligible to accrue points. Tied competitors are awarded the average of the points allocated for the tied rank positions, rounded down to two decimal places.

Ranking 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
Points 1000805690610545495455415380350325300280260240
Ranking 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30
Points 220205185170155145130120105958473635648
Ranking 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44-45 46
Points 423733302724211917151413121110
Ranking 47-48 49-50 51-53 54-56 57-59 60-63 64-68 69-74 75-80
Points 987654321

For each discipline (lead, bouldering and speed), the points awarded to each athlete are added together throughout the World Cup series in order to determine an overall World Cup ranking. If an athlete participates in all competitions in a discipline, their worst result is discarded (provided that IFSC organizes at least 6 competitions for that season). At the end of the season, the athlete with highest ranking in each discipline will be considered to be the overall winner of the World Cup series, and will be awarded a trophy. The athletes ranking second and third will be awarded a plate.[3]

National team ranking

At the end of each competition, a national team ranking is determined, for each discipline, by adding the ranking points of the three highest ranked individual team members. For each discipline (lead, bouldering and speed), the points awarded to each team are added together throughout the World Cup series in order to determine the overall team ranking. If a team participates in all competitions in a discipline, its worst result is discarded (provided that IFSC organizes at least 6 competitions for that season). At the end of the season, the team with highest overall ranking is awarded a trophy.

Combined ranking

Janja Garnbret's results in 2017
DisciplineOverall
score
Overall
ranking
Lead6651
Bouldering4702
Speed0
Combined11351

For each season, results obtained by each athlete across events and across disciplines (Lead, Bouldering and Speed) are considered to determine a combined ranking. At the end of the season, prizes are awarded to the top three athletes. The combined title was first introduced in 1998, together with the first speed event.[4] Bouldering was introduced in the following year.

From 1998 to 2017, the combined score for each athlete was obtained by adding together the overall World Cup scores obtained by that athlete in at least two different disciplines. For instance, in 2017 Janja Garnbret won the combined title with a combined score of 1135 points, which was the sum of the overall scores she obtained in Lead and Bouldering. Since she competed in no Speed event, her score in that discipline was zero.

Jakob Schubert's results in 2018
DisciplineSelected
event
Rankings
GeneralRelative
LeadVillars11
Arco11
BoulderingMeringen43
Munich32
SpeedWujiang272
Xiamen264
Product of relative rankings 48

Since 2018, more complex rules were applied to determine the combined score.[5] Only athletes participating in at least two competitions in each discipline (i.e. 2 in Bouldering, 2 in Lead, and 2 in Speed) were eligible for the combined title. For each World Cup event, rankings were adjusted by discarding non-eligible athletes. Since they were relative to a selected subset of athletes (the eligible ones), these adjusted rankings were called relative rankings, as opposed to the general rankings applied to the whole set of participants. If an eligible athlete participated in more than two competitions in a discipline, only the best two results in that discipline were considered. For each eligible athlete, the relative rankings obtained in the selected six events were multiplied together to determine a combined score. Athletes were ranked according to their combined score in ascending order. Namely, the athlete with the lowest score was awarded the combined title. For instance, in 2018 Jakob Schubert won the Combined World Cup with a score of 48 points, determined as shown in the table.

In 2019, individual combined events were introduced in the World Cup series, where participants are required to compete in all disciplines (Bouldering, Lead and Speed) and medals are awarded based on their combined results.[6] Nevertheless, at the end of the season, combined World Cup rankings will be determined as well, with the same method applied in 2018, based on results across disciplines obtained by each athlete in six selected events.

Men's results

Complete rankings starting from the 1991 season are available on the IFSC web site.[7]

Lead

Year Winner Second Third
1989 United Kingdom Simon Nadin France Didier Raboutou United Kingdom Jerry Moffatt
1990 France François Legrand France Jacky Godoffe United States Jim Karn
1991 France François Legrand (2) France François Lombard Japan Yuji Hirayama
1992 France François Legrand (3) Italy Luca Zardini France Jean-Baptiste Tribout
1993 France François Legrand (4) France François Petit Japan Yuji Hirayama
1994 France François Lombard France François Legrand France Jean-Baptiste Tribout
1995 France François Petit France François Legrand France Arnaud Petit
1996 France Arnaud Petit France François Petit Italy Cristian Brenna
1997 France François Legrand (5) France Arnaud Petit France François Petit
1998 Japan Yuji Hirayama Italy Cristian Brenna Ukraine Yevgen Kryvosheytsev
1999 France François Petit (2) France François Legrand Germany Andreas Bindhammer
2000 Japan Yuji Hirayama (2) France Alexandre Chabot Italy Cristian Brenna
2001 France Alexandre Chabot France Gérome Pouvreau Czech Republic Tomáš Mrázek
2002 France Alexandre Chabot (2) Czech Republic Tomáš Mrázek France Gérome Pouvreau
2003 France Alexandre Chabot (3) Spain Ramón Julián Puigblanque France François Auclair
2004 Czech Republic Tomáš Mrázek France Alexandre Chabot Italy Flavio Crespi
2005 Italy Flavio Crespi Netherlands Jorg Verhoeven Switzerland Cédric Lachat
2006 Spain Patxi Usobiaga Lakunza Austria David Lama Italy Flavio Crespi
Czech Republic Tomáš Mrázek
2007 Spain Patxi Usobiaga Lakunza (2) Spain Ramón Julián Puigblanque Czech Republic Tomáš Mrázek
2008 Netherlands Jorg Verhoeven Czech Republic Tomáš Mrázek Spain Ramón Julián Puigblanque
2009 Czech Republic Adam Ondra Spain Patxi Usobiaga Lakunza Japan Sachi Amma
2010 Spain Ramón Julián Puigblanque Austria Jakob Schubert Czech Republic Adam Ondra
2011 Austria Jakob Schubert Spain Ramón Julián Puigblanque Japan Sachi Amma
2012 Japan Sachi Amma Spain Ramón Julián Puigblanque Austria Jakob Schubert
2013 Japan Sachi Amma (2) Austria Jakob Schubert Spain Ramón Julián Puigblanque
2014 Austria Jakob Schubert (2) Canada Sean McColl Czech Republic Adam Ondra
2015 Czech Republic Adam Ondra (2) France Gautier Supper Austria Jakob Schubert
2016 Slovenia Domen Škofic Austria Jakob Schubert France Romain Desgranges
2017 France Romain Desgranges Italy Stefano Ghisolfi Japan Keiichiro Korenaga
2018 Austria Jakob Schubert (3) Italy Stefano Ghisolfi France Romain Desgranges
Slovenia Domen Škofic
2019 Czech Republic Adam Ondra (3) Spain Alberto Ginés López Canada Sean McColl
2021 Italy Stefano Ghisolfi United States Sean Bailey Japan Masahiro Higuchi
2022 Slovenia Luka Potočar Japan Taisei Homma United States Jesse Grupper
2023 Japan Sorato Anraku Germany Alexander Megos Japan Taisei Homma

Bouldering

Year Winner Second Third
1999 Italy Christian Core Ukraine Serik Kazbekov France Jérôme Meyer
2000 Spain Pedro Pons Russia Salavat Rakhmetov France Daniel Dulac
2001 France Jérôme Meyer Italy Mauro Calibani Spain Daniel Andrada Jimenez
2002 Italy Christian Core (2)
France Jérôme Meyer (2)
United Kingdom Malcolm Smith
2003 France Jérôme Meyer (3) Russia Salavat Rakhmetov France Daniel Dulac
2004 France Daniel Dulac Austria Kilian Fischhuber France Jérôme Meyer
2005 Austria Kilian Fischhuber France Jérôme Meyer France Daniel Dulac
2006 France Jérôme Meyer (4) Austria Kilian Fischhuber France Gérome Pouvreau
2007 Austria Kilian Fischhuber (2) Russia Dmitri Sarafutdinov France Stephane Julien
2008 Austria Kilian Fischhuber (3) Austria David Lama Russia Dmitri Sarafutdinov
2009 Austria Kilian Fischhuber (4) Russia Rustam Gelmanov Italy Gabriele Moroni
2010 Czech Republic Adam Ondra Austria Kilian Fischhuber Japan Tsukuru Hori
2011 Austria Kilian Fischhuber (5) Russia Dmitri Sarafutdinov France Guillaume Glairon Mondet
2012 Russia Rustam Gelmanov Austria Kilian Fischhuber Austria Jakob Schubert
2013 Russia Dmitri Sarafutdinov Austria Jakob Schubert Canada Sean McColl
2014 Germany Jan Hojer Russia Dmitri Sarafutdinov France Guillaume Glairon Mondet
2015 South Korea Chon Jong-won Germany Jan Hojer Czech Republic Adam Ondra
2016 Japan Tomoa Narasaki Japan Kokoro Fujii Russia Alexey Rubtsov
2017 South Korea Chon Jong-won (2) Japan Tomoa Narasaki Russia Alexey Rubtsov
2018 Slovenia Jernej Kruder Japan Tomoa Narasaki Japan Rei Sugimoto
2019 Japan Tomoa Narasaki (2) Czech Republic Adam Ondra Japan Yoshiyuki Ogata
2021 Japan Yoshiyuki Ogata Japan Kokoro Fujii Czech Republic Adam Ondra
2022 Japan Yoshiyuki Ogata (2) Japan Tomoa Narasaki Japan Kokoro Fujii
2023 Japan Sorato Anraku South Korea Lee Do-hyun Japan Tomoa Narasaki

Speed

Year Winner Second Third
1998[4] Ukraine Andrey Vedenmeer Russia Vladimir Netsvetaev Russia Alexey Kozlov
1999 Poland Tomasz Oleksy Russia Vladislav Baranov Ukraine Vladimir Zakharov
2000 Ukraine Andrey Vedenmeer (2) Russia Iakov Soubbotine Ukraine Vladimir Zakharov
2001 Ukraine Maksym Styenkovyy Russia Alexander Chaoulsky Russia Alexander Peshekhonov
2002 Russia Alexander Peshekhonov Ukraine Maksym Styenkovyy Russia Sergey Sinitsyn
2003 Poland Tomasz Oleksy (2) Russia Alexander Peshekhonov Russia Iakov Soubbotine
2004 Russia Sergey Sinitsyn Russia Evgeny Vaitcekhovsky Russia Alexander Peshekhonov
2005 Russia Evgeny Vaitcekhovsky Russia Sergey Sinitsyn Poland Tomasz Oleksy
2006 Russia Evgeny Vaitcekhovsky (2) Russia Sergey Sinitsyn Russia Alexander Peshekhonov
2007 Russia Sergey Sinitsyn (2) Russia Evgeny Vaitcekhovsky Russia Alexander Kosterin
2008 Russia Evgeny Vaitcekhovsky (3) Russia Sergey Sinitsyn China Zhong Qixin
2009 Russia Sergey Sinitsyn (3) Russia Sergey Abdrakhmanov Russia Evgeny Vaitcekhovsky
2010 Russia Stanislav Kokorin Russia Evgeny Vaitcekhovsky Czech Republic Libor Hroza
2011 Poland Łukasz Świrk Russia Sergey Sinitsyn Russia Sergey Abdrakhmanov
2012 Russia Stanislav Kokorin (2) Ukraine Danyil Boldyrev Ukraine Yaroslav Gontaryk
2013 Russia Stanislav Kokorin (3) Czech Republic Libor Hroza China Zhong Qixin
2014 Ukraine Danyil Boldyrev Czech Republic Libor Hroza Poland Marcin Dzieński
2015 China Zhong Qixin Czech Republic Libor Hroza Ukraine Danyil Boldyrev
2016 Poland Marcin Dzieński Iran Reza Alipour Russia Aleksander Shikov
2017 Russia Vladislav Deulin Iran Reza Alipour Italy Ludovico Fossali
2018 France Bassa Mawem Ukraine Danyil Boldyrev Russia Dmitry Timofeev
2019 France Bassa Mawem (2) Russia Vladislav Deulin Indonesia Alfian Muhammad Fajri
2021 Indonesia Veddriq Leonardo Indonesia Kiromal Katibin Poland Marcin Dzieński
2022 Indonesia Veddriq Leonardo (2) Indonesia Kiromal Katibin China Long Jinbao

Combined

Year Winner Second Third
1998[4][8] Ukraine Yevgen Kryvosheytsev Poland Tomasz Oleksy
1999 France François Petit Spain Daniel Andrada Jimenez Poland Tomasz Oleksy
2000 France Alexandre Chabot Russia Salavat Rakhmetov Ukraine Serik Kazbekov
2001 France Alexandre Chabot (2) Ukraine Serik Kazbekov Austria Kilian Fischhuber
2002 Ukraine Maksym Styenkovyy Ukraine Serik Kazbekov Austria Kilian Fischhuber
2003 Poland Tomasz Oleksy Russia Evgeny Ovchinnikov Ukraine Serik Kazbekov
Switzerland Cédric Lachat
2004 Austria Kilian Fischhuber Italy Flavio Crespi France Gérome Pouvreau
2005 Poland Tomasz Oleksy (2) Austria Kilian Fischhuber Russia Dmitri Sarafutdinov
2006 Czech Republic Tomáš Mrázek Austria David Lama Austria Kilian Fischhuber
2007 Netherlands Jorg Verhoeven Czech Republic Tomáš Mrázek Austria Kilian Fischhuber
2008 Austria David Lama Netherlands Jorg Verhoeven Czech Republic Tomáš Mrázek
2009 Czech Republic Adam Ondra Japan Sachi Amma Slovenia Klemen Becan
2010 Czech Republic Adam Ondra (2) Austria Jakob Schubert Japan Sachi Amma
2011 Austria Jakob Schubert Canada Sean McColl Slovenia Klemen Becan
2012 Austria Jakob Schubert (2) Canada Sean McColl Japan Sachi Amma
2013 Austria Jakob Schubert (3) Canada Sean McColl Japan Sachi Amma
2014 Canada Sean McColl Czech Republic Adam Ondra Slovenia Domen Škofic
2015 Czech Republic Adam Ondra (3) Canada Sean McColl Slovenia Domen Škofic
2016 Canada Sean McColl (2) Austria Jakob Schubert Japan Kokoro Fujii
2017 Japan Tomoa Narasaki South Korea Chon Jong-won Japan Kokoro Fujii
2018 Austria Jakob Schubert (4) Japan Tomoa Narasaki Japan Kokoro Fujii
2019 Japan Tomoa Narasaki (2) Czech Republic Adam Ondra Austria Jakob Schubert

Women's results

Complete rankings starting from the 1991 season are available on the IFSC web site.[7]

Lead

Year Winner Second Third
1989 France Nanette Raybaud Italy Luisa Iovane United States Robyn Erbesfield
1990 France Isabelle Patissier
United States Lynn Hill
France Nanette Raybaud
1991 France Isabelle Patissier (2) Switzerland Susi Good United States Robyn Erbesfield
1992 United States Robyn Erbesfield France Isabelle Patissier United States Lynn Hill
1993 United States Robyn Erbesfield (2) Switzerland Susi Good United States Elena Ovtchinnikova
1994 United States Robyn Erbesfield (3) France Isabelle Patissier France Natalie Richer
1995 United States Robyn Erbesfield (4) France Laurence Guyon France Liv Sansoz
1996 France Liv Sansoz France Laurence Guyon France Stéphanie Bodet
1997 Belgium Muriel Sarkany France Liv Sansoz France Stéphanie Bodet
1998 France Liv Sansoz (2) Belgium Muriel Sarkany France Stéphanie Bodet
1999 Belgium Muriel Sarkany (2) France Liv Sansoz Slovenia Martina Čufar
2000 France Liv Sansoz (3) Belgium Muriel Sarkany France Stéphanie Bodet
2001 Belgium Muriel Sarkany (3) Slovenia Martina Čufar France Sandrine Levet
2002 Belgium Muriel Sarkany (4) France Sandrine Levet Slovenia Martina Čufar
2003 Belgium Muriel Sarkany (5) France Sandrine Levet Austria Angela Eiter
2004 Austria Angela Eiter Belgium Muriel Sarkany Switzerland Alexandra Eyer
Slovenia Natalija Gros
2005 Austria Angela Eiter (2) Slovenia Maja Vidmar France Caroline Ciavaldini
2006 Austria Angela Eiter (3) France Sandrine Levet France Caroline Ciavaldini
2007 Slovenia Maja Vidmar Austria Angela Eiter Belgium Muriel Sarkany
2008 Austria Johanna Ernst Slovenia Maja Vidmar Slovenia Mina Markovič
2009 Austria Johanna Ernst (2) South Korea Jain Kim Slovenia Maja Vidmar
2010 South Korea Jain Kim Slovenia Mina Markovič Austria Angela Eiter
2011 Slovenia Mina Markovič South Korea Jain Kim Slovenia Maja Vidmar
2012 Slovenia Mina Markovič (2) South Korea Jain Kim Austria Johanna Ernst
2013 South Korea Jain Kim (2) Slovenia Mina Markovič Japan Momoka Oda
2014 South Korea Jain Kim (3) Slovenia Mina Markovič Austria Magdalena Röck
2015 Slovenia Mina Markovič (3) South Korea Jain Kim Austria Jessica Pilz
2016 Slovenia Janja Garnbret Belgium Anak Verhoeven South Korea Jain Kim
2017 Slovenia Janja Garnbret (2) South Korea Jain Kim Belgium Anak Verhoeven
2018 Slovenia Janja Garnbret (3) Austria Jessica Pilz South Korea Jain Kim
2019 South Korea Seo Chae-hyun Slovenia Janja Garnbret Japan Natsuki Tanii
2021 Slovenia Janja Garnbret (4) United States Natalia Grossman Italy Laura Rogora
2022 Slovenia Janja Garnbret (5) South Korea Seo Chae-hyun United States Natalia Grossman
2023 Austria Jessica Pilz Slovenia Janja Garnbret Slovenia Vita Lukan

Bouldering

Year Winner Second Third
1999 France Stéphanie Bodet Russia Elena Choumilova France Sandrine Levet
2000 France Sandrine Levet Russia Elena Choumilova France Delphine Martin
2001 France Sandrine Levet (2) France Myriam Motteau France Corinne Theroux
2002 France Myriam Motteau
Ukraine Nataliya Perlova
United States Lisa Rands
2003 France Sandrine Levet (3) Russia Olga Bibik Ukraine Nataliya Perlova
2004 France Sandrine Levet (4) Russia Olga Bibik Russia Yulia Abramchuk
2005 France Sandrine Levet (5) Russia Olga Bibik Russia Yulia Abramchuk
2006 Russia Olga Bibik France Juliette Danion Austria Anna Stöhr
2007 France Juliette Danion Ukraine Olga Shalagina Slovenia Natalija Gros
2008 Austria Anna Stöhr Japan Akiyo Noguchi Russia Yulia Abramchuk
2009 Japan Akiyo Noguchi Austria Anna Stöhr Slovenia Natalija Gros
2010 Japan Akiyo Noguchi (2) Austria Anna Stöhr Belgium Chloé Graftiaux
2011 Austria Anna Stöhr (2) Japan Akiyo Noguchi United States Alex Puccio
2012 Austria Anna Stöhr (3) Japan Akiyo Noguchi United Kingdom Shauna Coxsey
2013 Austria Anna Stöhr (4) Japan Akiyo Noguchi United States Alex Puccio
2014 Japan Akiyo Noguchi (3) United Kingdom Shauna Coxsey Austria Anna Stöhr
2015 Japan Akiyo Noguchi (4) United Kingdom Shauna Coxsey Japan Miho Nonaka
2016 United Kingdom Shauna Coxsey Japan Miho Nonaka France Mélissa Le Nevé
2017 United Kingdom Shauna Coxsey (2) Slovenia Janja Garnbret Japan Akiyo Noguchi
2018 Japan Miho Nonaka Japan Akiyo Noguchi France Fanny Gibert
2019 Slovenia Janja Garnbret Japan Akiyo Noguchi France Fanny Gibert
2021 United States Natalia Grossman Slovenia Janja Garnbret France Oriane Bertone
2022 United States Natalia Grossman (2) Japan Miho Nonaka United States Brooke Raboutou
2023 United States Natalia Grossman (3) Japan Miho Nonaka United States Brooke Raboutou

Speed

Year Winner Second Third
1998[4] Ukraine Olga Zakharova Ukraine Alena Ostapenko Ukraine Nataliya Perlova
1999 Ukraine Olga Zakharova (2) Ukraine Alena Ostapenko Russia Zosia Podgorbounskikh
2000 Ukraine Olena Ryepko Ukraine Olga Zakharova Russia Zosia Podgorbounskikh
2001 Ukraine Olga Zakharova (3) Indonesia Agung Ethi Hendrawati Russia Zosia Podgorbounskikh
2002 Ukraine Olena Ryepko (2) Russia Maya Piratinskaya Russia Valentina Yurina
2003 Russia Valentina Yurina Russia Anna Stenkovaya Ukraine Olena Ryepko
2004 Russia Tatiana Ruyga Russia Anna Stenkovaya Indonesia Agung Ethi Hendrawati
2005 Russia Anna Stenkovaya Russia Valentina Yurina Russia Olga Evstigneeva
2006 Russia Tatiana Ruyga (2) Russia Valentina Yurina Russia Anna Stenkovaya
2007 Russia Tatiana Ruyga (3) Ukraine Svitlana Tuzhylina Russia Anna Stenkovaya
2008 Poland Edyta Ropek Ukraine Olena Ryepko Ukraine Svitlana Tuzhylina
2009 Poland Edyta Ropek (2) Russia Anna Stenkovaya Russia Valentina Yurina
2010 Russia Yulia Levochkina Russia Ksenia Alekseeva Poland Edyta Ropek
2011 Poland Edyta Ropek (3) Russia Maria Krasavina Russia Alina Gaydamakina
2012 Russia Alina Gaydamakina Russia Yulia Levochkina Russia Maria Krasavina
2013 Russia Alina Gaydamakina (2) Russia Yulia Kaplina Poland Aleksandra Rudzinska
2014 Russia Maria Krasavina Russia Yulia Kaplina France Anouck Jaubert
2015 Russia Maria Krasavina (2) France Anouck Jaubert Russia Yulia Kaplina
2016 Russia Yulia Kaplina France Anouck Jaubert Poland Klaudia Buczek
2017 France Anouck Jaubert Russia Yulia Kaplina Russia Maria Krasavina
2018 France Anouck Jaubert (2) Indonesia Aries Susanti Rahayu Russia Yulia Kaplina
2019 China Song Yiling France Anouck Jaubert Indonesia Aries Susanti Rahayu
2021 United States Emma Hunt Poland Patrycja Chudziak Poland Aleksandra Miroslaw
Russia Ekaterina Barashchuk
2022 Poland Aleksandra Kałucka United States Emma Hunt Poland Natalia Kałucka

Combined

Year Winner Second Third
1998[4][9] Ukraine Nataliya Perlova Poland Renata Piszczek Ukraine Olena Ostapenko
1999 Russia Elena Choumilova France Stéphanie Bodet France Isabelle Bihr
2000 France Liv Sansoz France Sandrine Levet Russia Elena Choumilova
2001 France Sandrine Levet Slovenia Martina Čufar Russia Elena Choumilova
Switzerland Annatina Schultz
2002 France Sandrine Levet (2) Ukraine Olga Zakharova Italy Jenny Lavarda
2003 France Sandrine Levet (3) Russia Olga Bibik Austria Barbara Bacher
2004 France Sandrine Levet (4) Italy Jenny Lavarda Switzerland Alexandra Eyer
2005 France Sandrine Levet (5) Russia Anna Stenkovaya Italy Jenny Lavarda
2006 Austria Angela Eiter Slovenia Natalija Gros Slovenia Maja Vidmar
2007 Slovenia Natalija Gros Austria Angela Eiter Ukraine Svitlana Tuzhylina
2008 Japan Akiyo Noguchi Austria Johanna Ernst Slovenia Natalija Gros
2009 Japan Akiyo Noguchi (2) South Korea Jain Kim Austria Johanna Ernst
2010 South Korea Jain Kim Japan Akiyo Noguchi Slovenia Natalija Gros
2011 Slovenia Mina Markovič South Korea Jain Kim Japan Akiyo Noguchi
2012 Slovenia Mina Markovič (2) South Korea Jain Kim Japan Akiyo Noguchi
2013 Slovenia Mina Markovič (3) Japan Akiyo Noguchi Japan Momoka Oda
2014 Japan Akiyo Noguchi (3) Slovenia Mina Markovič Japan Momoka Oda
2015 South Korea Jain Kim (2) Japan Akiyo Noguchi Japan Yuka Kobayashi
2016 Slovenia Janja Garnbret Japan Akiyo Noguchi Austria Jessica Pilz
2017 Slovenia Janja Garnbret (2) South Korea Jain Kim United Kingdom Shauna Coxsey
2018 Slovenia Janja Garnbret (3) Japan Akiyo Noguchi Japan Miho Nonaka
2019 Slovenia Janja Garnbret (4) Japan Akiyo Noguchi Austria Jessica Pilz

Season podium table

Updated after season 2022 (Men's Category)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 France (FRA)23141855
2 Austria (AUT)1414836
3 Russia (RUS)13221550
4 Japan (JPN)1081634
5 Czech Republic (CZE)99927
6 Ukraine (UKR)66719
7 Poland (POL)61411
8 Spain (ESP)47314
9 Italy (ITA)46616
10 Slovenia (SLO)3058
11 Canada (CAN)2529
12 Indonesia (INA)2215
13 Netherlands (NED)2204
14 South Korea (KOR)2103
15 Great Britain (GBR)2013
16 Germany (GER)1113
17 China (CHN)1034
18 Iran (IRN)0202
19 United States (USA)0123
20  Switzerland (SUI)0022
Totals (20 entries)104101103308

Updated after season 2022 (Women's Category)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 France (FRA)22161957
2 Slovenia (SLO)18121141
3 Russia (RUS)13191951
4 Austria (AUT)1061127
5 United States (USA)92819
6 Japan (JPN)8141032
7 Ukraine (UKR)77620
8 South Korea (KOR)610218
9 Belgium (BEL)54312
10 Poland (POL)42511
11 Great Britain (GBR)2226
12 China (CHN)1001
13 Italy (ITA)0235
  Switzerland (SUI)0235
15 Indonesia (INA)0224
Totals (15 entries)105100104309

Medal table

Updated after Briançon 2023

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 France (FRA)178163181522
2 Russia (RUS)158173163494
3 Austria (AUT)1138275270
4 Slovenia (SLO)917457222
5 Japan (JPN)7010195266
6 United States (USA)465245143
7 Czech Republic (CZE)393828105
8 Spain (ESP)36362193
9 Ukraine (UKR)353247114
10 Poland (POL)35282992
11 South Korea (KOR)32252986
12 Italy (ITA)264035101
13 China (CHN)26212471
14 Belgium (BEL)25291771
15 Great Britain (GBR)22221963
16 Indonesia (INA)18222161
17 Germany (GER)17212664
18  Switzerland (SUI)12142753
19 Iran (IRI)62614
20 Canada (CAN)5151434
21 Venezuela (VEN)52310
22 Netherlands (NED)491629
23 Singapore (SGP)1023
24 Israel (ISR)1001
25 Hungary (HUN)0404
26 Kazakhstan (KAZ)0101
 Soviet Union (URS)0101
28 Serbia (SRB)0033
29 Norway (NOR)0022
 Sweden (SWE)0022
31 Bulgaria (BUL)0011
 Finland (FIN)0011
 Hong Kong (HKG)0011
Totals (33 entries)100110079902998

See also

References

  1. "Climbing Competitions' History". ifsc-climbing.org. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 19 May 2013.
  2. "Rules 2022" (PDF). March 2022. Retrieved 2023-05-12.
  3. "Event Regulations".
  4. Before 1998, the World Cup consisted only of lead climbing competitions. In 1998, for the first time a speed event was introduced, which was held in Beauregard (Italy). A combined title was also awarded. However, only 3 women and 2 men competed in both disciplines and hence met the requirements to be ranked for the combined title.
  5. "IFSC Rules modifications 2018" (PDF). ifsc-climbing.org. Archived (PDF) from the original on 26 May 2019. Retrieved 19 May 2019.
  6. "IFSC Rules modifications 2019" (PDF). ifsc-climbing.org. Archived (PDF) from the original on 26 May 2019. Retrieved 19 May 2019.
  7. "World Cup rankings and World rankings". www.ifsc-climbing.org.
  8. "UIAA CLIMBING-WORLDCUP 1998: MEN COMBINED".
  9. "UIAA CLIMBING-WORLDCUP 1998: WOMEN COMBINED".
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