2010 IFSC Climbing World Cup

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2010 IFSC Climbing World Cup
Location Trento, Italy

Greifensee, Switzerland
Wien, Austria
Vail, United States
Moscow, Russia
Eindhoven, Netherlands
Sheffield, United Kingdom
Chamonix, France
Daone, Italy
Munich, Germany
Xining, China
Chuncheon, South Korea
Puurs, Belgium
Huaiji, China

Kranj, Slovenia
Date30 April – 14 November 2010
Champions
Men() Czech Republic Adam Ondra

() Spain Ramón Julian Puigblanque
() Russia

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

(L) South Korea Jain Kim
(S) Russia

(C) South Korea Jain Kim
← 2009
2011 →

The 2010 IFSC Climbing World Cup was held in 15 locations. Bouldering competitions were held in 7 locations, lead in 6 locations, and speed in 7 locations. The season began on 30 April in Trento, Italy and concluded on 14 November in Kranj, Slovenia.

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 Adam Ondra and Akiyo Noguchi, for lead Ramón Julian Puigblanque and Jain Kim, for speed and , and for combined Adam Ondra and Jain Kim, men and women respectively.

Highlights of the season[]

In bouldering, Adam Ondra of Czech Republic won 3 out of 7 bouldering World Cups and then the overall men's bouldering title of the season, making him the first climber to ever win the overall World Cup titles in lead (2009) and bouldering (2010).

In speed climbing, at the end of the season, Russian athletes, and clinched the overall titles of the season for men and women respectively, making it double speed titles for Russia.

Overview[]

[1][2]

No. Location D G Gold Silver Bronze
1 Italy Trento
30 April - 1 May 2010
S M Russia
6.930
Russia
7.200
Czech Republic
7.370
W Russia
10.430
Russia
12.640
Poland
10.930
2 Switzerland Greifensee
14–15 May 2010
B M Austria Kilian Fischhuber
4t6 4b6
Czech Republic Adam Ondra
4t6 4b6
Italy Christian Core
1t1 2b4
W United States Alex Johnson
1t1 4b6
Japan Akiyo Noguchi
1t1 4b7
Belgium Chloé Graftiaux
1t2 4b5
3 Austria Wien
28–30 May 2010
B M Austria Kilian Fischhuber
2t2 3b3
Czech Republic Adam Ondra
1t1 3b3
Russia Alexey Rubtsov
1t5 3b8
W Japan Akiyo Noguchi
2t2 3b5
Japan
2t3 2b3
South Korea Jain Kim
2t4 2b2
4 United States Vail
4–5 June 2010
B M United States Daniel Woods
2t4 4b11
Japan
1t1 3b5
Austria Kilian Fischhuber
1t1 3b6
W Belgium Chloé Graftiaux
3t3 4b4
Austria Anna Stöhr
3t4 4b5
Germany
3t5 4b5
5 Russia Moscow
17–21 June 2010
B M Czech Republic Adam Ondra
2t4 4b5
Japan
1t1 4b4
Austria Kilian Fischhuber
1t2 4b4
W Austria Anna Stöhr
2t2 3b3
Belgium Chloé Graftiaux
2t2 2b2
South Korea Jain Kim
2t4 3b6
S M Russia
14.030
Russia
14.570
Ukraine
16.490
W Russia
27.110
Russia
fall
Russia
23.260
6 Netherlands Eindhoven
25–26 June 2010
B M Russia Dmitrii Sharafutdinov
3t4 4b4
Canada Sean McColl
3t5 4b4
Austria Kilian Fischhuber
3t7 4b4
W Austria Anna Stöhr
2t2 3b3
Germany
2t5 3b8
France Melissa Le Neve
2t6 3b7
7 United Kingdom Sheffield
3–4 July 2010
B M Czech Republic Adam Ondra
4t6 4b6
Switzerland
4t12 4b9
Ukraine
2t2 3b3
W Belgium Chloé Graftiaux
4t7 4b7
United States Alex Johnson
4t8 4b8
Japan Akiyo Noguchi
4t9 4b9
8 France Chamonix
12–13 July 2010
L M Spain Ramón Julian Puigblanque
Top
Spain Patxi Usobiaga Lakunza
42-
Netherlands
41+
W France
Top
France
Top
Slovenia Maja Vidmar
Top
S M Czech Republic
11.260
Russia
fall
Russia
7.270
W Russia
10.740
Poland
11.200
China
10.510
9 Italy Daone
24–25 July 2010
S M Russia
13.920
Poland
14.160
Russia
14.580
W Poland
25.340
Italy
fall
Ukraine
26.940
10 Germany Munich
30–31 July 2010
B M Czech Republic Adam Ondra
3t3 4b4
Russia Dmitrii Sharafutdinov
2t3 4b5
Russia
2t3 3b4
W Japan Akiyo Noguchi
1t1 4b8
Austria Anna Stöhr
1t2 4b7
Russia
0t 3b3
11 China Xining
20–21 August 2010
L M Czech Republic Adam Ondra
32-
Austria Jakob Schubert
32-
France
23-
W South Korea Jain Kim
53+
Japan Yuka Kobayashi
51+
Japan Akiyo Noguchi
49-
S M Russia
7.170
China
7.820
Russia
6.640
W Russia
10.360
Russia
10.540
China
9.800
12 South Korea Chuncheon
28–30 August 2010
L M Spain Patxi Usobiaga Lakunza
44+
Spain Ramón Julian Puigblanque
40-
Japan Sachi Amma
40-
W South Korea Jain Kim
47-
France
38-
Austria Angela Eiter
34-
S M China
6.520
Russia
7.520
Czech Republic
6.750
W China
10.060
Russia
10.500
China
10.490
13 Belgium Puurs
24–25 September 2010
L M Spain Ramón Julian Puigblanque
52-
Austria Jakob Schubert
52-
Czech Republic Adam Ondra
49
W South Korea Jain Kim
46-
Belgium
43-
Austria Angela Eiter
40+
14 China Huaiji
29–30 October 2010
L M Austria Jakob Schubert
34+
France
32-
Germany
26
W South Korea Jain Kim
41
Slovenia Mina Markovic
36+
Slovenia
36
S M China
6.400
Czech Republic
6.570
Russia
7.080
W Poland
9.760
China
9.810
Russia
10.450
15 Slovenia Kranj
13–14 November 2010
L M Spain Ramón Julian Puigblanque
Top
Czech Republic Adam Ondra
32
Austria Jakob Schubert
31-
W South Korea Jain Kim
33+
Slovenia Mina Markovic
29-
Japan Akiyo Noguchi
27.5+
OVERALL B M Czech Republic Adam Ondra
515.00
Austria Kilian Fischhuber
450.00
Japan
346.00
W Japan Akiyo Noguchi
455.00
Austria Anna Stöhr
448.00
Belgium Chloé Graftiaux
426.00
L M Spain Ramón Julian Puigblanque
435.00
Austria Jakob Schubert
372.00
Czech Republic Adam Ondra
340.00
W South Korea Jain Kim
500.00
Slovenia Mina Markovic
301.00
Austria Angela Eiter
291.00
S M Russia
455.00
Russia
437.00
Czech Republic
416.00
W Russia
461.00
Russia
460.00
Poland
451.00
C M Czech Republic Adam Ondra
800.00
Austria Jakob Schubert
379.00
Japan Sachi Amma
264.00
W South Korea Jain Kim
670.00
Japan Akiyo Noguchi
602.00
Slovenia
488.00

References[]

  1. ^ "2010 World Cups".
  2. ^ "RANKINGS: IFSC Climbing Worldcup 2010".

External links[]

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