Bouldering at the 2016 IFSC Climbing World Cup

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Bouldering
at the 2016 IFSC Climbing World Cup
Climbers inspecting the routes.
Location Meiringen, Switzerland

Kazo, Japan
Chongqing, China
Navi Mumbai, India
Innsbruck, Austria
Vail, United States

Munich, Germany
Dates15 April – 12 June
Champions
MenJapan Tomoa Narasaki
WomenUnited Kingdom Shauna Coxsey

The 2016 season of the IFSC Climbing World Cup was the 18th season of the competition. Bouldering competitions were held at the seven stops of the IFSC Climbing World Cup. The bouldering season began on April 15 at the World Cup in Meiringen, and concluded on 12 June at the World Cup in Munich. At each stop a qualifying was held on the first day of the competition, and the semi-final and final rounds were conducted on the second day of the competition. The winners were awarded trophies, the best three finishers received medals, and prize money was awarded to the top six finishers at each stop.

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. Shauna Coxsey won the overall women's World Cup and Tomoa Narasaki won the overall men's World Cup.

Meiringen, Switzerland (15–16 April)[edit]

Women[edit]

59 athletes attended the World Cup in Meiringen. Shauna Coxsey (3t5 4b6) won the competition in front of Mélissa Le Nevé (2t4 4b6).[1][2]

Rank Name Score
1 United Kingdom Shauna Coxsey 3t5 4b6
2 France Mélissa Le Nevé 2t4 4b6
3 United States Megan Mascarenas 1t1 3b3
4 Japan Akiyo Noguchi 0t 3b7
5 Slovenia Janja Garnbret 0t 2b2
6 France Clementine Kaiser 0t 1b3

Men[edit]

84 athletes attended the World Cup in Meiringen. Alexey Rubtsov (2t6 3b10) won the competition in front of Martin Stráník (2t6 2b6).[1][3]

Rank Name Score
1 Russia Alexey Rubtsov 2t6 3b10
2 Czech Republic Martin Stráník 2t6 2b6
3 Netherlands Jorg Verhoeven 2t7 4b10
4 France Alban Levier 1t1 2b2
5 Austria Jakob Schubert 1t3 3b14
6 United Kingdom Tyler Landman 1t3 2b4

Kazo, Japan (23–24 April)[edit]

Women[edit]

53 athletes entered the competition in Kazo. Just as at the previous World Cup Shauna Coxsey (4t7 4b7) won the competition in front of Mélissa Le Nevé (2t2 4b5).[4][5]

Rank Name Score
1 United Kingdom Shauna Coxsey 4t7 4b7
2 France Mélissa Le Nevé 2t2 4b5
3 Japan Miho Nonaka 2t3 4b6
4 Switzerland Petra Klingler 2t3 3b4
5 France Fanny Gibert 1t1 2b4
6 Belgium Chloe Caulier 1t3 3b8

Men[edit]

69 athletes attended the World Cup in Kazo. Rustam Gelmanov (3t3 4b4) won the competition in front of Michael Piccolruaz (2t2 4b8).[4][6]

Rank Name Score
1 Russia Rustam Gelmanov 3t3 4b4
2 Italy Michael Piccolruaz 2t2 4b8
3 Japan Kokoro Fujii 2t4 4b8
4 France Jeremy Bonder 2t8 4b12
5 Russia Dmitrii Sharafutdinov 1t2 3b8
6 Latvia Rolands Rugens 0t 1b2

Chongqing, China (30 April–1 May)[edit]

Women[edit]

37 athletes attended the World Cup in Chongqing. For the third time in a row Shauna Coxsey (3t7 4b8) won, this time in front of Akiyo Noguchi (3t12 4b13).[7][8]

Rank Name Score
1 United Kingdom Shauna Coxsey 3t7 4b8
2 Japan Akiyo Noguchi 3t12 4b13
3 Japan Miho Nonaka 1t3 2b4
4 Japan Mei Kotake 1t6 2b6
5 Austria Karoline Sinnhuber 0t 2b5
6 Germany Monika Retschy 0t 2b6

Men[edit]

63 athletes attended the men's competition of the World Cup in Chongqing. Tomoa Narasaki (3t8 3b4) won in front of Jan Hojer (2t3 4b13).[7][9]

Rank Name Score
1 Japan Tomoa Narasaki 3t8 3b4
2 Germany Jan Hojer 2t3 4b13
3 South Korea Jongwon Chon 2t5 4b15
4 Japan Kokoro Fujii 2t13 4b14
5 Russia Alexey Rubtsov 1t8 3b6
6 Netherlands Jorg Verhoeven 0t 2b2

Navi Mumbai, India (14–15 May)[edit]

Women[edit]

38 athletes attended the World Cup in Navi Mumbai. Miho Nonaka (2t4 3b6) won in front of Monika Retschy (1t1 4b10). Shauna Coxsey, winner of the three previous World Cups this season, was eliminated in the semi-final.[10][11]

Rank Name Score
1 Japan Miho Nonaka 2t4 3b6
2 Germany Monika Retschy 1t1 4b10
3 Japan Akiyo Noguchi 1t1 2b2
4 France Mélissa Le Nevé 1t1 2b2
5 South Korea Sol Sa 1t1 2b6
6 Austria Katharina Saurwein 0t 2b7

Men[edit]

42 athletes attended the World Cup in Navi Mumbai. Kokoro Fujii (3t4 4b4) won in front of Tomoa Narasaki (3t6 4b7).[10][12]

Rank Name Score
1 Japan Kokoro Fujii 3t4 4b4
2 Japan Tomoa Narasaki 3t6 4b7
3 Russia Alexey Rubtsov 3t11 4b11
4 South Korea Jongwon Chon 3t17 4b19
5 Russia Rustam Gelmanov 1t3 3b5
6 France Jeremy Bonder 0t 2b4

Innsbruck, Austria (21–22 May)[edit]

Women[edit]

68 athletes attended the World Cup in Innsbruck. Shauna Coxsey (4t8 4b8) won her fourth World Cup of the season. Janja Garnbret (4t10 4b9) came in second.[13][14]

Rank Name Score
1 United Kingdom Shauna Coxsey 4t8 4b8
2 Slovenia Janja Garnbret 4t10 4b9
3 Japan Miho Nonaka 4t13 4b10
4 United States Megan Mascarenas 2t2 3b3
5 Austria Anna Stöhr 2t11 4b8
6 Japan Akiyo Noguchi 1t3 2b2
7 South Korea Sol Sa 0t 3b3

Men[edit]

108 athletes attended the World Cup in Innsbruck. Jongwon Chon (3t4 3b4) won in front of Tomoa Narasaki (2t9 4b13).[13][15]

Rank Name Score
1 South Korea Jongwon Chon 3t4 3b4
2 Japan Tomoa Narasaki 2t9 4b13
3 Canada Sean McColl 1t3 2b4
4 Latvia Rolands Rugens 1t3 2b8
5 Russia Dmitrii Sharafutdinov 0t 2b10
6 Czech Republic Martin Stranik 0t 0b

Vail, United States (11–12 June)[edit]

Women[edit]

47 athletes attended the World Cup in Vail. Megan Mascarenas (4t5 4b5) won in front of Shauna Coxsey (3t4 4b7).[16][17] Coxsey's second place secured that she would win the overall 2016 Bouldering World Cup regardless of her finish at the final World Cup in Munich.[16]

Rank Name Score
1 United States Megan Mascarenas 4t5 4b5
2 United Kingdom Shauna Coxsey 3t4 4b7
3 Austria Anna Stöhr 2t5 3b4
4 France Mélissa Le Nevé 2t5 3b7
5 Japan Miho Nonaka 1t1 2b4
6 United States Alex Puccio 1t3 1b3

Men[edit]

58 athletes attended the World Cup in Vail. Kokoro Fujii (2t4 3b5) won in front of Tomoa Narasaki (1t1 4b7).[16][18]

Rank Name Score
1 Japan Kokoro Fujii 2t4 3b5
2 Japan Tomoa Narasaki 1t1 4b7
3 Russia Alexey Rubtsov 1t1 4b10
4 Japan Yoshiyuki Ogata 1t1 3b3
5 Russia Rustam Gelmanov 1t3 3b5
6 Canada Sean McColl 0t 3b5

Munich, Germany (11–12 June)[edit]

Women[edit]

84 athletes attended the World Cup in Munich, making it the largest competition of the season. Miho Nonaka (3t7 4b8) won in front of Shauna Coxsey (2t2 3b3), who had already secured the overall seasonal title at the previous stop in Vail.[19][20]

Rank Name Score
1 Japan Miho Nonaka 3t7 4b8
2 United Kingdom Shauna Coxsey 2t2 3b3
3 Japan Akiyo Noguchi 2t2 3b3
4 France Mélissa Le Nevé 2t3 3b4
5 Serbia Staša Gejo 1t2 3b3
6 Slovenia Julija Kruder 0t 3b10

Men[edit]

140 athletes attended the World Cup in Munich, making it the largest competition of the season. By virtue of winning the Munich competition Tomoa Narasaki (4t6 4b5) won his fifth consecutive medal at World Cups this season, thus also claiming the overall seasonal title. 2015 seasonal champion Jongwon Chon (3t5 3b3) finished second.[19][21]

Rank Name Score
1 Japan Tomoa Narasaki 4t6 4b5
2 South Korea Jongwon Chon 3t5 3b3
3 Russia Alexey Rubtsov 2t2 3b8
4 Germany David Firnenburg 2t3 3b3
5 France Mickaël Mawem 1t2 4b8
6 France Manuel Cornu 1t3 4b9

Final ranking[edit]

Women[edit]

Rank Name Points
1 United Kingdom Shauna Coxsey 560
2 Japan Miho Nonaka 446
3 France Mélissa Le Nevé 368
4 Japan Akiyo Noguchi 352
5 Germany Monika Retschy 236
6 France Fanny Gibert 223
7 United States Megan Mascarenas 220
8 Switzerland Petra Klingler 192
9 France Clementine Kaiser 175
10 South Korea Sol Sa 171

Men[edit]

Rank Name Points
1 Japan Tomoa Narasaki 560
2 Japan Kokoro Fujii 446
3 Russia Alexey Rubtsov 368
4 South Korea Jongwon Chon 352
5 Russia Rustam Gelmanov 236
6 Canada Sean McColl 223
7 Czech Republic Martin Stráník 220
8 France Jeremy Bonder 192
9 Germany Jan Hojer 175
10 Slovenia Jernej Kruder 171

National teams[edit]

Rank Nation Points
1  Japan 1964
2  France 1347
3  Great Britain 1087
4  Russia 779
5  Austria 682

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b "2016 Meiringen Bouldering World Cup Finals". OnBouldering.com. 16 April 2016. Retrieved 18 April 2018.
  2. ^ "IFSC Meiringen Bouldering World Cup 2016 Women Final Result". www.ifsc-climbing.org-gb. Retrieved 2018-10-05.
  3. ^ "IFSC Meiringen Bouldering World Cup 2016 Men Final Result". www.ifsc-climbing.org-gb. Retrieved 2018-10-05.
  4. ^ a b "2016 Kazo Bouldering World Cup Results". OnBouldering.com. 24 April 2016. Retrieved 18 April 2018.
  5. ^ "IFSC Kazo Bouldering World Cup 2016 Women Final Result". www.ifsc-climbing.org-gb. Retrieved 2018-10-05.
  6. ^ "IFSC Kazo Bouldering World Cup 2016 Men Final Result". www.ifsc-climbing.org-gb. Retrieved 2018-10-05.
  7. ^ a b "2016 Chongqing Bouldering World Cup Results". OnBouldering.com. 1 May 2016. Retrieved 18 April 2018.
  8. ^ "IFSC Chongqing Bouldering World Cup 2016 Women Final Result".
  9. ^ "IFSC Chongqing Bouldering World Cup 2016 Men Final Result".
  10. ^ a b "2016 Navi Mumbai Bouldering World Cup Results". OnBouldering.com. 15 May 2016. Retrieved 18 April 2018.
  11. ^ "IFSC Navi Mumbai Bouldering World Cup 2016 Women Final Result".
  12. ^ "IFSC Navi Mumbai Bouldering World Cup 2016 Men Final Result".
  13. ^ a b "2016 Innsbruck Bouldering World Cup Results". OnBouldering.com. 22 May 2016. Retrieved 18 April 2018.
  14. ^ "IFSC Innsbruck Bouldering World Cup 2016 Women Final Result".
  15. ^ "IFSC Innsbruck Bouldering World Cup 2016 Men Final Result".
  16. ^ a b c "2016 Vail Bouldering World Cup Results". OnBouldering.com. 12 June 2016. Retrieved 18 April 2018.
  17. ^ "IFSC Vail Bouldering World Cup 2016 Women Final Result".
  18. ^ "IFSC Vail Bouldering World Cup 2016 Men Final Result".
  19. ^ a b "Munich 2016: Aftermath". OnBouldering.com. 19 August 2016. Retrieved 18 April 2018.
  20. ^ "IFSC Munich Bouldering World Cup 2016 Women Final Result".
  21. ^ "IFSC Munich Bouldering World Cup 2016 Men Final Result".
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