2015 IFSC Climbing World Cup

The 2015 IFSC Climbing World Cup was held in 13 locations. Bouldering competitions were held in 5 locations, lead in 7 locations, and speed in 5 locations. The season began on 17 May in Central Saanich, Canada and concluded on 15 November in Kranj, Slovenia.

2015 IFSC Climbing World Cup
Location Central Saanich, Canada

Toronto, Canada
Vail, United States
Chongqing, China
Haiyang, China
Chamonix, France
Briançon, France
Imst, Austria
Munich, Germany
Stavanger, Norway
Puurs, Belgium
Wujiang, China

Kranj, Slovenia
Date17 May – 15 November 2015
Champions
Men(B) South Korea Jongwon Chon

(L) Czech Republic Adam Ondra
(S) China QiXin Zhong

(C) Czech Republic Adam Ondra
Women(B) Japan Akiyo Noguchi

(L) Slovenia Mina Markovič
(S) Russia Mariia Krasavina

(C) South Korea Jain Kim
← 2014
2016 →

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 Jongwon Chon and Akiyo Noguchi, for lead Adam Ondra and Mina Markovič, and for speed QiXin Zhong and Mariia Krasavina, men and women respectively.

Highlights of the season edit

In bouldering, at the World Cup in Munich, Shauna Coxsey of United Kingdom flashed all boulders in the final round to take the win.

In lead climbing, Janja Garnbret of Slovenia, after just turned 16 years old (the minimum age to compete in the World Cup), made her debut in the World Cup circuit by competing in lead climbing in Chamonix, France. She competed in 3 out of 7 Lead World Cups in the season and was in the top three in all competitions she attended, which made her 7th in the overall ranking in lead discipline.

In speed climbing, at the World Cup in Central Saanich, Iuliia Kaplina of Russia set a new world record of 7.74s in the semifinal round, breaking her previous world record of 7.85s which she set at the 2013 Speed World Cup in Wujiang.[1] Then, at the World Cup in Chongqing, Iuliia Kaplina, again, set a new world record of 7.56s during qualifications, breaking her previous world record which she had set in Saanich (CAN), by as much as 0.18 seconds.[2] Then at the World Cup in Chamonix, Iuliia Kaplina, again, set a new world record of 7.53s in the semifinal against her teammate Anna Tsyganova, breaking her previous world record by 0.03s.[3]

France was the only nation in the top three National Team Ranking in all disciplines.

Overview edit

[4][5]

No. Location D G Gold Silver Bronze
1   Central Saanich
(17 May 2015)
S M   QiXin Zhong
6.260
  Marcin Dzieński
7.010
  Bassa Mawem
6.050
W   Iuliia Kaplina
7.820
  Mariia Krasavina
8.710
  Anna Tsyganova
8.040
2   Toronto
(30–31 May 2015)
B M   Alban Levier
3t6 4b5
  Nathaniel Coleman
3t9 4b8
  Adam Ondra
2t3 3b3
W   Anna Stöhr
3t6 4b5
  Akiyo Noguchi
3t7 4b7
  Juliane Wurm
2t2 4b5
3   Vail
(5–6 June 2015)
B M   Jan Hojer
3t4 4b4
  Nathaniel Coleman
3t4 4b6
  Adam Ondra
3t12 4b12
W   Megan Mascarenas
3t4 4b5
  Akiyo Noguchi
2t4 3b6
  Shauna Coxsey
2t4 3b7
4   Chongqing
(20–21 June 2015)
B M   Sean McColl
4t12 4b9
  Jongwon Chon
3t5 3b3
  Tsukuru Hori
3t8 3b8
W   Akiyo Noguchi
4t5 4b5
  Miho Nonaka
3t5 4b4
  Shauna Coxsey
3t6 3b5
S M   QiXin Zhong
5.810
  Danyil Boldyrev
6.560
  Libor Hroza
5.850
W   Mariia Krasavina
7.920
  Edyta Ropek
8.160
  Iuliia Kaplina
8.030
5   Haiyang
(26–27 June 2015)
B M   Jongwon Chon
2t3 2b2
  Rustam Gelmanov
2t7 2b6
  Alban Levier
1t1 2b2
W   Petra Klingler
3t3 4b10
  Akiyo Noguchi
3t4 4b5
  Shauna Coxsey
3t84 b9
S M   QiXin Zhong
5.790
  Danyil Boldyrev
6.720
  Reza Alipour
6.020
W   Anouck Jaubert
7.900
  Anna Tsyganova
8.180
  Iuliia Kaplina
7.710
6   Chamonix
(10–12 July 2015)
L M   Ramón Julián Puigblanqué
53+
  Adam Ondra
52+
  Sebastian Halenke
52
W   Mina Markovič
Top
  Janja Garnbret
Top
  Jessica Pilz
47
S M   Libor Hroza
wild card
  Danyil Boldyrev
false start
  QiXin Zhong
5.950
W   Anouck Jaubert
7.810
  Iuliia Kaplina
false start
  Mariia Krasavina
8.030
7   Briançon
(17–18 July 2015)
L M   Gautier Supper
49+
  Minoru Nakano
43+
  Jakob Schubert
42+
W   Jain Kim
47+
  Jessica Pilz
47+
  Anak Verhoeven
46+
8   Imst
(31 July – 1 August 2015)
L M   Romain Desgranges
57+
  Jakob Schubert
57
  Domen Škofic
51+
W   Mina Markovič
55
  Janja Garnbret
54+
  Jessica Pilz
52+
9   Munich
(14–15 August 2015)
B M   Alexey Rubtsov
2t11 4b12
  Martin Stráník
1t1 3b4
  Jongwon Chon
1t1 3b5
W   Shauna Coxsey
4t4 4b4
  Fanny Gibert
3t3 4b7
  Megan Mascarenas
3t4 4b5
10   Stavanger
(21–22 August 2015)
L M   Gautier Supper
43+
  Adam Ondra
40+
  Romain Desgranges
39+
W   Mina Markovič
57+
  Jessica Pilz
57+
  Anak Verhoeven
55+
11   Puurs
(26–27 September 2015)
L M   Domen Škofic
Top
  Jakob Schubert
50+
  Ramón Julián Puigblanqué
49+
W   Jain Kim
Top
  Mina Markovič
Top
  Anak Verhoeven
48+
12   Wujiang
(17–18 October 2015)
L M   Adam Ondra
35
  Domen Škofic
31
  Sean McColl
28+
W   Jain Kim
40+
  Anak Verhoeven
34
  Jessica Pilz
33+
S M   Reza Alipour
6.060
  Libor Hroza
fall
  Bassa Mawem
7.490
W   Mariia Krasavina
7.860
  Anouck Jaubert
8.120
  Edyta Ropek
12.310
13   Kranj
(14–15 November 2015)
L M   Adam Ondra
37+
  Sean McColl
37
  Jakob Schubert
36+
W   Mina Markovič
35+
  Jessica Pilz
35+
  Janja Garnbret
34+
OVERALL B M   Jongwon Chon
292.00
  Jan Hojer
264.00
  Adam Ondra
259.00
W   Akiyo Noguchi
395.00
  Shauna Coxsey
332.00
  Miho Nonaka
276.00
L M   Adam Ondra
458.00
  Gautier Supper
400.00
  Jakob Schubert
396.00
W   Mina Markovič
527.00
  Jain Kim
461.00
  Jessica Pilz
435.00
S M   QiXin Zhong
405.00
  Libor Hroza
322.00
  Danyil Boldyrev
295.00
W   Mariia Krasavina
400.00
  Anouck Jaubert
390.00
  Iuliia Kaplina
365.00
C M   Adam Ondra
674.00
  Sean McColl
486.00
  Domen Škofic
407.00
W   Jain Kim
432.00
  Akiyo Noguchi
421.00
  Yuka Kobayashi
286.00
NATIONAL TEAMS B A   Japan
1352
  France
855
  United States
670
L A   France
1635
  Slovenia
1457
  Austria
1400
S A   Russian Federation
1614
  Poland
1188
  France
1007

Bouldering edit

An overall ranking was determined based upon points, which athletes were awarded for finishing in the top 30 of each individual event.

Men edit

5 best competition results were counted (not counting points in brackets).[6]

Rank Name Points Munich Haiyang Chongqing Vail Toronto
1   Jongwon Chon 292.00 3. 65.00 1. 100.00 2. 80.00 - 6. 47.00
2   Jan Hojer 264.00 5. 51.00 4. 55.00 4. 55.00 1. 100.00 27. 3.00
3   Adam Ondra 259.00 8. 38.00 5. 51.00 8. 40.00 3. 65.00 3. 65.00
4   Nathaniel Coleman 238.00 11. 31.00 11. 31.00 18. 16.00 2. 80.00 2. 80.00
5   Alban Levier 202.00 29. 1.00 3. 65.00 14. 24.00 20. 12.00 1. 100.00
6   Rustam Gelmanov 179.00 6. 47.00 2. 80.00 7. 43.00 21. 9.00 -
7   Kokoro Fujii 173.00 27. 3.00 9. 37.00 11. 31.00 6. 47.00 4. 55.00
8   Sean McColl 169.00 - - 1. 100.00 5. 51.00 17. 18.00
9   Rei Sugimoto 151.00 8. 38.00 15. 22.00 9. 37.00 8. 40.00 19. 14.00
10   Jeremy Bonder 146.00 - 14. 24.00 5. 51.00 12. 28.00 7. 43.00

Women edit

5 best competition results were counted (not counting points in brackets).[7]

Rank Name Points Munich Haiyang Chongqing Vail Toronto
1   Akiyo Noguchi 395.00 4. 55.00 2. 80.00 1. 100.00 2. 80.00 2. 80.00
2   Shauna Coxsey 332.00 1. 100.00 3. 65.00 3. 65.00 3. 65.00 9. 37.00
3   Miho Nonaka 276.00 7. 43.00 4. 55.00 2. 80.00 4. 55.00 7. 43.00
4   Petra Klingler 224.00 18. 16.00 1. 100.00 10. 34.00 7. 43.00 11. 31.00
5   Megan Mascarenas 165.00 3. 65.00 - - 1. 100.00 -
6   Katharina Saurwein 163.00 - 5. 51.00 9. 37.00 14. 24.00 5. 51.00
7   Sol Sa 158.00 8. 40.00 7. 43.00 6. 47.00 20. 12.00 18. 16.00
8   Fanny Gibert 151.00 2. 80.00 - - 11. 31.00 8. 40.00
8   Anna Stöhr 151.00 - - - 5. 51.00 1. 100.00
10   Mélissa Le Nevé 150.00 - 6. 47.00 8. 40.00 18. 16.00 6. 47.00

National Teams edit

For National Team Ranking, 3 best results per competition and category were counted (not counting results in brackets).[8]

Country names as used by the IFSC

Rank Nation Points Munich Haiyang Chongqing Vail Toronto
1   1352 172 299 368 285 228
2   France 855 109 170 127 142 307
3   United States 670 104 49 25 303 189
4   Germany 567 138 68 106 147 108
5   Austria 542 64 82 63 131 202
6   Republic of Korea 511 105 169 162 12 63
7   Great Britain 433 121 102 74 83 53
7   Russian Federation 433 184 108 77 64 -
9   Czech Republic 365 121 51 40 85 68
10   Slovenia 329 99 37 27 74 92

Lead edit

An overall ranking was determined based upon points, which athletes were awarded for finishing in the top 30 of each individual event.

Men edit

6 best competition results were counted (not counting results in parentheses).[9]

Rank Name Points Kranj Wujiang Puurs Stavanger Imst Briançon Chamonix
1   Adam Ondra 458.00 1. 100.00 1. 100.00 10. (32.00) 2. 80.00 4. 55.00 7. 43.00 2. 80.00
2   Gautier Supper 400.00 8. (40.00) 7. 43.00 4. 55.00 1. 100.00 5. 51.00 1. 100.00 5. 51.00
3   Jakob Schubert 396.00 3. 65.00 5. 51.00 2. 80.00 4. 55.00 2. 80.00 3. 65.00 6. (47.00)
4   Domen Škofic 376.00 5. 51.00 2. 80.00 1. 100.00 7. 43.00 3. 65.00 9. 37.00 9. (37.00)
5   Romain Desgranges 354.00 6. 47.00 12. (28.00) 6. 47.00 3. 65.00 1. 100.00 8. 40.00 4. 55.00
6   Ramón Julián Puigblanqué 335.00 4. 55.00 4. 55.00 3. 65.00 10. 34.00 13. 26.00 26. (5.00) 1. 100.00
7   Sebastian Halenke 259.00 12. 28.00 6. 47.00 10. 32.00 8. 40.00 6. 47.00 12. (27.00) 3. 65.00
8   Sean McColl 253.00 2. 80.00 3. 65.00 - 13. 26.00 - 5. 51.00 11. 31.00
9   Stefano Ghisolfi 252.00 13. 26.00 26. (5.00) 5. 51.00 5. 51.00 10. 34.00 6. 47.00 7. 43.00
10   Minoru Nakano 240.00 7. 43.00 8. 40.00 14. 24.00 - 11. 31.00 2. 80.00 15. 22.00

Women edit

6 best competition results were counted (not counting results in parentheses).[10]

Rank Name Points Kranj Wujiang Puurs Stavanger Imst Briançon Chamonix
1   Mina Markovič 527.00 1. 100.00 6. 47.00 2. 80.00 1. 100.00 1. 100.00 8. (40.00) 1. 100.00
2   Jain Kim 461.00 4. 55.00 1. 100.00 1. 100.00 4. 55.00 12. (28.00) 1. 100.00 5. 51.00
3   Jessica Pilz 435.00 2. 80.00 3. 65.00 4. (55.00) 2. 80.00 3. 65.00 2. 80.00 3. 65.00
4   Anak Verhoeven 381.00 5. 51.00 2. 80.00 3. 65.00 3. 65.00 8. (40.00) 3. 65.00 4. 55.00
5   Hélène Janicot 298.00 6. 47.00 4. 55.00 7. 43.00 5. 51.00 4. 55.00 11. (31.00) 6. 47.00
6   Yuka Kobayashi 234.00 12. 28.00 5. 51.00 8. 40.00 8. 40.00 5. 51.00 14. 24.00 15. (22.00)
7   Janja Garnbret 225.00 3. 65.00 - - - 2. 80.00 - 2. 80.00
8   Risa Ota 217.00 10. 34.00 10. 32.00 - 7. 43.00 13. 26.00 5. 51.00 11. 31.00
9   Tjasa Kalan 207.00 26. (5.00) 14. 24.00 10. 34.00 6. 47.00 6. 47.00 9. 37.00 17. 18.00
10   Mathilde Becerra 201.00 7. 43.00 - 13. 26.00 9. 37.00 16. 20.00 4. 55.00 16. 20.00

National Teams edit

For National Team Ranking, 3 best results per competition and category were counted (not counting results in parentheses).[11]

Rank Nation Points Kranj Wujiang Puurs Stavanger Imst Briançon Chamonix
1   France 1635 236 (126) 269 301 302 283 244
2   Slovenia 1457 259 (151) 242 221 335 155 245
3   Austria 1400 243 245 252 213 240 207 (153)
4   1010 188 222 (109) 112 120 203 165
5   Belgium 573 63 98 111 104 97 100 (62)
6   Italy 556 68 73 125 124 95 71 (49)
7   Republic of Korea 495 55 100 100 55 (53) 116 69
8   Czech Republic 484 112 106 (32) 85 56 43 82
9   366 74 57 54 60 56 (51) 65
10   Russian Federation 353 0 - 10 51 36 127 129

Speed edit

An overall ranking was determined based upon points, which athletes were awarded for finishing in the top 30 of each individual event.

Men edit

5 best competition results were counted (not counting points in brackets).[12]

Rank Name Points Wujiang Chamonix Haiyang Chongqing Central Saanich
1   QiXin Zhong 405.00 8. 40.00 3. 65.00 1. 100.00 1. 100.00 1. 100.00
2   Libor Hroza 322.00 2. 80.00 1. 100.00 5. 51.00 3. 65.00 13. 26.00
3   Danyil Boldyrev 295.00 4. 55.00 2. 80.00 2. 80.00 2. 80.00 -
4   Marcin Dzieński 277.00 5. 51.00 4. 55.00 8. 40.00 5. 51.00 2. 80.00
5   Bassa Mawem 254.00 3. 65.00 15. 22.00 6. 47.00 4. 55.00 3. 65.00
6   Aleksandr Shilov 216.00 6. 47.00 8. 40.00 11. 31.00 6. 47.00 5. 51.00
7   Reza Alipour 208.00 1. 100.00 - 3. 65.00 7. 43.00 -
8   Stanislav Kokorin 169.00 7. 43.00 7. 43.00 4. 55.00 12. 28.00 -
8   Quentin Nambot 169.00 10. 34.00 10. 34.00 7. 43.00 10. 34.00 14. 24.00
10   Amir Maimuratov 128.00 - 5. 51.00 9. 37.00 8. 40.00 -

Women edit

5 best competition results were counted (not counting points in brackets).[13]

Rank Name Points Wujiang Chamonix Haiyang Chongqing Central Saanich
1   Mariia Krasavina 400.00 1. 100.00 3. 65.00 4. 55.00 1. 100.00 2. 80.00
2   Anouck Jaubert 390.00 2. 80.00 1. 100.00 1. 100.00 4. 55.00 4. 55.00
3   Iuliia Kaplina 365.00 4. 55.00 2. 80.00 3. 65.00 3. 65.00 1. 100.00
4   Anna Tsyganova 291.00 8. 40.00 4. 55.00 2. 80.00 5. 51.00 3. 65.00
5   Edyta Ropek 284.00 3. 65.00 5. 51.00 5. 51.00 2. 80.00 9. 37.00
6   Aleksandra Mirosław 239.00 5. 51.00 7. 43.00 6. 47.00 6. 47.00 5. 51.00
7   Klaudia Buczek 198.00 7. 43.00 9. 37.00 8. 40.00 11. 31.00 6. 47.00
8   Patrycja Chudziak 148.00 - 15. 22.00 7. 43.00 7. 43.00 8. 40.00
9   Alla Marenych 131.00 6. 47.00 10. 34.00 12. 28.00 15. 22.00 -
10   Monika Prokopiuk 117.00 - 20. 12.00 9. 37.00 10. 34.00 10. 34.00

National Teams edit

For National Team Ranking, 3 best results per competition and category were counted (not counting results in brackets).[14]

Rank Nation Points Wujiang Chamonix Haiyang Chongqing Central Saanich
1   Russian Federation 1614 316 320 314 313 351
2   Poland 1188 232 207 225 259 265
3   France 1007 205 239 210 144 209
4   People's Republic of China 587 127 65 132 163 100
5   Ukraine 490 102 178 108 102 -
6   Kazakhstan 352 - 51 148 153 -
7   Czech Republic 322 80 100 51 65 26
8   Islamic Republic of Iran 288 128 9 65 43 43
9   Canada 262 14 18 22 38 170
10   Austria 163 71 35 31 26 -

Combined edit

5 best competition results were counted. Participation in at least 2 disciplines was required.

Men edit

The results of the ten most successful athletes of the Combined World Cup 2015:[15]

Rank Name Points
1   Adam Ondra 674.00
2   Sean McColl 486.00
3   Domen Škofic 407.00
4   Jakob Schubert 405.00
5   Jan Hojer 295.00
6   Minoru Nakano 279.00
7   ZiDa Ma 44.00
8   Sungjoon Chae 35.00
9   Naoto Hakamada 28.00
10   HaiBin Qu 22.00

Women edit

The results of the ten most successful athletes of the Combined World Cup 2015:[16]

Rank Name Points
1   Jain Kim 432.00
2   Akiyo Noguchi 421.00
3   Yuka Kobayashi 286.00
4   Risa Ota 215.00
5   Aya Onoe 212.00
6   Tamara Ulzhabayeva 92.00
7   Charlotte Durif 79.00
8   Aika Tajima 65.00
9   ZhuoMa PUBU 42.00
10   Tina Johnsen Hafsaas 30.00

References edit

  1. ^ "New Women's World Speed Record and Gold medal to Iuliia Kaplina".
  2. ^ "Speed Climbing World Cup in China".
  3. ^ "Iuliia Kaplina Sets a New Women's World Speed Record".
  4. ^ "2015 World Cups".
  5. ^ "RANKINGS: IFSC Climbing Worldcup 2015".
  6. ^ "IFSC Climbing Worldcup 2015: M E N bouldering".
  7. ^ "IFSC Climbing Worldcup 2015: W O M E N bouldering".
  8. ^ "National Team Ranking IFSC Climbing Worldcup 2015 B O U L D E R".
  9. ^ "IFSC Climbing Worldcup 2015: M E N lead".
  10. ^ "IFSC Climbing Worldcup 2015: W O M E N lead".
  11. ^ "National Team Ranking IFSC Climbing Worldcup 2015 L E A D".
  12. ^ "IFSC Climbing Worldcup 2015: M E N speed".
  13. ^ "IFSC Climbing Worldcup 2015: W O M E N speed".
  14. ^ "National Team Ranking IFSC Climbing Worldcup 2015 S P E E D".
  15. ^ "IFSC Climbing Worldcup 2015: MEN combined".
  16. ^ "IFSC Climbing Worldcup 2015: WOMEN combined".

External links edit