2022 IFSC Climbing World Cup

2022 IFSC Climbing World Cup
2022 IFSC Climbing World Cup
Organiser	IFSC
Edition	34rd
Events	21 7 Boulder ; 7 Lead ; 7 Speed;
Locations	12 Moscow; Meiringen; [to be determined]; Seoul; Salt Lake City; Innsbruck; Villars; Chamonix; Briançon; Koper; Bali; Wujiang;
Dates	1 April – 30 September 2022
	← 2021 →

The 2022 IFSC Climbing World Cup is the 34th edition of the international sport climbing competition series organised by the International Federation of Sport Climbing (IFSC), held in 14 locations. There are 21 events: seven bouldering, seven lead, and seven speed events. The series begins on 1 April in Moscow, Russia with the first bouldering and speed competitions of the season, and concluding on 30 September in Wujiang, China.^[1]

The top 3 in each competition receive medals, and the overall winners are awarded trophies. At the end of the season, an overall ranking is determined based upon points, which athletes are awarded for finishing in the top 30 of each individual event.

Scheduling[]

The IFSC announced the 2022 World Cup schedule in October 2021. The series was initially scheduled to open in Moscow instead of the traditional curtain-raiser in Meiringen, Switzerland, and repeats the back-to-back events held in Salt Lake City, introduced in the 2021 series^[2] The IFSC followed up in December 2021 with an announcement of Koper, Slovenia as a first-time host city, a change from the traditional host city of Kranj, Slovenia which hosted a World Cup event 25 times between 1996 and 2021, as well as Wujiang as the last stop in the circuit.^[1]

On 25 February, 2022, the IFSC announced the suspension of the Boulder and Speed World Cup in Moscow scheduled for April, following the Russian invasion of Ukraine. The federation also announced its intent to relocate and reschedule the event.^[3]

Overview[]

№	Dates	Location	D	G	Gold
1	1–3 April	~~Moscow~~	B	M	Suspended
			B	W
			S	M
			S	W
2	8–10 April	Meiringen	B	M
2	8–10 April	Meiringen	B	W
3	29 April–1 May	^{[to be determined]}	B	M
3	29 April–1 May	^{[to be determined]}	B	W
4	6–8 May	Seoul	B	M
			B	W
			S	M
			S	W
5	20–22 May	Salt Lake City	B	M
5	20–22 May	Salt Lake City	B	W
6	27–29 May	Salt Lake City	B	M
			B	W
			S	M
			S	W
7	22–25 June	Innsbruck	B	M
			B	W
			L	M
			L	W
8	1–3 July	Villars	L	M
			L	W
			S	M
			S	W
9	8–10 July	Chamonix	L	M
			L	W
			S	M
			S	W
10	22–23 July	Briançon	L	M
10	22–23 July	Briançon	L	W
11	2–3 September	Koper	L	M
11	2–3 September	Koper	L	W
12	22–24 September	Bali	L	M
			L	W
			S	M
			S	W
13	28–30 September	Wujiang	L	M
			L	W
			S	M
			S	W

^[2]

References[]

^ ^a ^b "KOPER, SLOVENIA, AND WUJIANG, CHINA, TO HOST IFSC WORLD CUP COMPETITIONS IN 2022" (Press release). International Federation of Sport Climbing. 14 December 2021. Retrieved 14 December 2021.
^ ^a ^b "IFSC PRESENTS THE 2022 CALENDAR" (Press release). International Federation of Sport Climbing. 5 October 2021. Retrieved 13 October 2021.
^ "IFSC SUSPENDS WORLD CUP IN MOSCOW" (Press release). International Federation of Sport Climbing. 25 February 2022. Retrieved 25 February 2022.

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[koper_wujiang-1] "KOPER, SLOVENIA, AND WUJIANG, CHINA, TO HOST IFSC WORLD CUP COMPETITIONS IN 2022" (Press release). International Federation of Sport Climbing. 14 December 2021. Retrieved 14 December 2021.

[2022_calendar-2] "IFSC PRESENTS THE 2022 CALENDAR" (Press release). International Federation of Sport Climbing. 5 October 2021. Retrieved 13 October 2021.

[3] "IFSC SUSPENDS WORLD CUP IN MOSCOW" (Press release). International Federation of Sport Climbing. 25 February 2022. Retrieved 25 February 2022.

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