2007 IFSC Climbing World Championships

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2007 IFSC Climbing World Championships
Location Aviles, Spain
Date17 - 23 September 2007
Competitors302 from 50 nations
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The 2007 IFSC Climbing World Championships, the 9th edition, were held in Aviles, Spain from 17 to 23 September 2007. It was the first Climbing World Championships organized by the International Federation of Sport Climbing (IFSC).

Medal winners overview[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Men's Lead Spain Ramón Julian Puigblanque Spain Patxi Usobiaga Lakunza Switzerland
Czech Republic Tomás Mrázek
Netherlands
Men's Bouldering Russia Dmitrii Sharafutdinov Czech Republic Switzerland
Men's Speed China Venezuela Manuel Escobar Russia
Women's Lead Austria Angela Eiter Belgium Muriel Sarkany Slovenia Maja Vidmar
Women's Bouldering Austria Anna Stöhr Japan Akiyo Noguchi Russia Olga Bibik
Women's Speed Russia Poland Russia

Lead[]

Men[]

115 athletes attended the men's lead competition.[1]

Rank Name Score
1 Spain Ramón Julian Puigblanque 8300
2 Spain Patxi Usobiaga Lakunza 6640
3 Switzerland 5395
3 Czech Republic Tomás Mrázek 5395
3 Netherlands 5395
6 Italy 3901
7 Spain 3569
8 Norway Magnus Midtboe 3320

Women[]

68 athletes attended the women's lead competition.[2] Angela Eiter and Muriel Sarkany topped all the routes in the qualification, semifinal, and final rounds which made them tied. So, they climbed one more time in the superfinal round where Angela Eiter took the win.

Rank Name Score
1 Austria Angela Eiter Top
2 Belgium Muriel Sarkany Top
3 Slovenia Maja Vidmar Top
4 Japan Yuka Kobayashi 57-
5 Spain 48-
6 Austria 48-
7 Slovenia 45+
8 South Korea Jain Kim 40

Bouldering[]

Men[]

131 athletes attended the men's bouldering competition.[3]

Rank Name Score
1 Russia Dmitrii Sharafutdinov 4t12 4b12
2 Czech Republic 4t13 4b11
3 Switzerland 3t6 3b5
4 France Stephane Julien 2t4 3b5
5 South Korea 2t4 2b2
6 France 0t 3b3

Women[]

77 athletes attended the women's bouldering competition.[4] Anna Stöhr flashed all boulders in the final round to take the win.

Rank Name Score
1 Austria Anna Stöhr 4t4 4b4
2 Japan Akiyo Noguchi 4t8 4b7
3 Russia Olga Bibik 3t5 4b5
4 Russia 2t4 3b11
5 France 1t1 4b5
6 Ukraine 1t1 3b3

Speed[]

Men[]

70 athletes competed in the men's speed climbing event.[5]

Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
1 Russia 23.540
16 Russia fall 1 Russia 20.780
8 Czech Republic 26.890 8 Czech Republic fall
9 Ukraine fall 1 Russia fall
4 Ukraine 22.700 5 Venezuela Manuel Escobar 18.850
13 Russia 24.630 4 Ukraine 22.230
5 Venezuela Manuel Escobar 29.060 5 Venezuela Manuel Escobar 19.950
12 Hong Kong Chi-Wai Lai fall 5 Venezuela Manuel Escobar 18.310
2 China 21.890 2 China 17.960
15 Venezuela 24.120 2 China 19.900
7 Italy 23.070 7 Italy 21.870
10 Russia Dmitrii Sharafutdinov 26.030 2 China 18.890 Small final
3 Russia 25.190 6 Russia 21.010
14 Poland fall 3 Russia 21.950 1 Russia fall
6 Russia 24.810 6 Russia 20.940 6 Russia 39.490
11 Poland 28.480

Women[]

39 athletes competed in the women's speed climbing event.[6]

Round of 16 Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
1 China fall
16 Italy 53.670 16 Italy 45.400
8 Ukraine fall 9 Russia 37.660
9 Russia 35.300 9 Russia 37.290
4 Ukraine 42.800 5 Poland 33.380
13 Ukraine fall 4 Ukraine 37.160
5 Poland 36.760 5 Poland 33.010
12 Kazakhstan 41.830 5 Poland 32.900
2 China 38.560 7 Russia 32.750
15 Russia 42.790 2 China 32.170
7 Russia 36.140 7 Russia 31.990
10 Ukraine fall 7 Russia 34.490 Small final
3 Russia fall 6 Hong Kong Lai-Sho Cheng 43.120
14 Venezuela 45.930 14 Venezuela fall 9 Russia 34.710
6 Hong Kong Lai-Sho Cheng 40.270 6 Hong Kong Lai-Sho Cheng 41.580 6 Hong Kong Lai-Sho Cheng 41.870
11 Venezuela 41.340

References[]

  1. ^ "Result: M E N lead".
  2. ^ "General result W O M E N lead".
  3. ^ "General result M E N bouldering".
  4. ^ "General result W O M E N bouldering".
  5. ^ "General result M E N speed".
  6. ^ "General result W O M E N speed".
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