2011 IFSC Climbing World Cup

2011 IFSC Climbing World Cup
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
Date	14 April – 27 November 2011
Champions
Men	(B) Kilian Fischhuber; (L) Jakob Schubert; (S) Lukasz Swirk; (C) Jakob Schubert
Women	(B) Anna Stöhr; (L) Mina Markovič; (S) Edyta Ropek; (C) Mina Markovič
	← 2010 2012 →

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.

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 edit

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 edit

^[1]^[2]

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

References edit

[1] "2011 World Cups".

[2] "RANKINGS: IFSC Climbing Worldcup 2011".

[1]

[2]

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
Date	14 April – 27 November 2011
Champions
Men	(B) Kilian Fischhuber (L) Jakob Schubert (S) Lukasz Swirk (C) Jakob Schubert
Women	(B) Anna Stöhr (L) Mina Markovič (S) Edyta Ropek (C) Mina Markovič
← 2010 2012 →