Bobsleigh at the 2022 Winter Olympics – Four-man

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Bobsleigh four-man
at the XXIV Olympic Winter Games
Bobsleigh pictogram.svg
VenueXiaohaituo Bobsleigh and Luge Track
Beijing
Date19, 20 February
Competitors112 from 17 nations
Teams28
Winning time3:54.30
Medalists
1st place, gold medalist(s) Francesco Friedrich
Thorsten Margis
Candy Bauer
Alexander Schüller
 Germany
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Johannes Lochner
Florian Bauer
Christopher Weber
Christian Rasp
 Germany
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Justin Kripps
Ryan Sommer
Cam Stones
Ben Coakwell
 Canada
← 2018
 →

The four-man competition in bobsleigh at the 2022 Winter Olympics was held on 19 February (heats 1 and 2) and 20 February (heats 3 and 4), at the Xiaohaituo Bobsleigh and Luge Track in Yanqing District of Beijing.[1] Francesco Friedrich, Thorsten Margis, Candy Bauer, and Alexander Schüller of Germany won the gold medal, and Friedrich thereby successfully defended his 2018 Olympic title. Germany-2 driven by Johannes Lochner won the silver medal, and Canada-1, driven by Justin Kripps, won the bronze.

There were two silver medals awarded in 2018. Nico Walther with Germany-2 retired from competitions, but Won Yun-jong with South Korea qualified for the Olympics. Friedrich is the 2021 World champion. Benjamin Maier and Austria is the silver medalist, and Lochner and Germany-2 are the bronze medalists. The 2021–22 Bobsleigh World Cup was completely dominated by Friedrich, who with his team won seven events out of eight races. The eighth event was won by Oskars Ķibermanis and Latvia. Friedrich won the World Cup, followed by Kripps with Canada and with Russia.

Qualification[]

There was a quota of 28 sleds available for the men's two-man event. Qualification was based on the world rankings of the 2021/2022 season between 15 October 2020 and 16 January 2022. Pilots must have competed in six different races on three different tracks and been ranked in at least five of those races. Additionally, the pilot must been ranked among the top 50 for the man's events or top 40 for the women's events.[2]

For the men's races the IBSF ranking will be used.[2] The top two nations in the rankings earned three sleds each. The next seven nations earned two sleds each, while the next eight earned one sled each.[2] The IBSF announced final quotas on January 24, 2022.[3]

Summary[]

Sleds qualified Countries Athletes total Nation
3 2 24  Germany
 Canada
2 7 56  ROC
 United States
 Switzerland
 Austria
 South Korea
 China
 Italy
1 8 32  Great Britain
 Latvia
 France
 Czech Republic
 Netherlands
 Brazil
 Romania
 Jamaica
28 17 112

Results[]

Rank Bib Athletes Country Run 1 Rank Run 2 Rank Run 3 Rank Run 4 Rank Total[4] Behind
1st place, gold medalist(s) 4 Francesco Friedrich
Thorsten Margis
Candy Bauer
Alexander Schüller
 Germany 58.29 2 58.71 1 58.17 1 59.13 1 3:54.30
2nd place, silver medalist(s) 6 Johannes Lochner
Florian Bauer
Christopher Weber
Christian Rasp
 Germany 58.13 TR 1 58.90 3 58.34 2 59.30 5 3:54.67 +0.37
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 5 Justin Kripps
Ryan Sommer
Cam Stones
Ben Coakwell
 Canada 58.38 3 59.00 5 58.44 5 59.27 3 3:55.09 +0.79
4 12 Christoph Hafer

Matthias Sommer
 Germany 58.60 5 58.95 4 58.35 3 59.25 2 3:55.15 +0.85
5 9 Oskars Ķibermanis

Matīss Miknis
 Latvia 58.70 7 58.86 2 58.41 4 59.30 5 3:55.27 +0.97
6 8 Brad Hall

Nick Gleeson
Greg Cackett
 Great Britain 58.60 5 59.09 6 58.65 6 59.38 7 3:55.72 +1.42
7 7


 ROC 58.54 4 59.24 8 58.81 7 59.56 14 3:56.15 +1.85
8 14 Maxim Andrianov
Alexey Zaitsev

 ROC 58.82 9 59.30 9 59.03 9 59.40 8 3:56.55 +2.25
9 15 Christopher Spring
Cody Sorensen
Sam Giguère
Mike Evelyn
 Canada 59.10 12 59.33 10 59.10 10 59.46 11 3:56.99 +2.69
10 13

Kristopher Horn
 United States 58.91 11 59.70 19 58.96 8 59.49 13 3:57.06 +2.76
11 11


 Switzerland 59.23 13 59.22 7 59.18 12 59.44 9 3:57.07 +2.77
12 10 Benjamin Maier

Markus Sammer
Kristian Huber
 Austria 58.76 8 59.46 11 59.17 11 1:00.10 20 3:57.49 +3.19
13 2 Mihai Tentea

Ciprian Daroczi
 Romania 58.87 10 59.55 13 59.30 14 59.93 18 3:57.65 +3.35
17
Carlo Valdes

Hakeem Abdul-Saboor
 United States 59.26 14 59.56 15 59.39 17 59.44 9 3:57.65 +3.35
15 3


Lorenzo Bilotti
 Italy 59.36 17 59.72 20 59.34 15 59.28 4 3:57.70 +3.40
16 25


 China 59.38 18 59.65 18 59.47 19 59.47 12 3:57.97 +3.67
17 27 Li Chunjian


Shi Hao
 China 59.31 16 59.55 13 59.46 18 59.66 17 3:57.98 +3.68
18 20 Won Yun-jong


Kim Dong-hyun
 South Korea 59.45 19 59.60 16 59.38 16 59.59 15 3:58.02 +3.72
19 18 Romain Heinrich

Dorian Hauterville
 France 59.29 15 59.53 12 59.29 13 1:00.06 19 3:58.17 +3.87
20 1 Edson Bindilatti


Edson Martins
 Brazil 59.49 20 59.60 16 59.78 23 59.61 16 3:58.48 +4.18
21 21 Dominik Dvořák
Jan Šindelář
Jakub Nosek
Dominik Záleský
 Czech Republic 59.71 23 59.80 21 59.65 22 N/A 2:59.16 N/A
22 22 Markus Treichl
Markus Glueck

 Austria 59.53 21 1:00.07 24 59.59 21 2:59.19
23 16 Taylor Austin
Daniel Sunderland
Chris Patrician
Jacob Dearborn
 Canada 59.67 22 59.81 22 59.79 24 2:59.27
24 19 Simon Friedli

Fabio Badraun
 Switzerland 59.71 23 1:00.01 23 59.57 20 2:59.29
25 24 Suk Young-jin


 South Korea 59.74 25 1:00.31 26 59.91 25 2:59.96
26 23


 Netherlands 59.85 26 1:00.07 24 1:00.08 27 3:00.00
27 28


Delmas Obou
 Italy 1:00.25 27 1:00.33 27 1:00.07 26 3:00.65
28 26


 Jamaica 1:00.80 28 1:01.39 28 1:01.23 28 3:03.42

References[]

  1. ^ Minji Seo (2021-06-16). "Beijing 2022 Olympic Winter Games Competition Schedule Version 9" (PDF). Retrieved 2021-12-24.
  2. ^ a b c "Qualification Systems for XXIV Olympic Winter Games, Beijing 2022" (PDF). International Bobsleigh & Skeleton Federation. 20 March 2020. Retrieved 5 January 2022.
  3. ^ "XXIV Olympic Winter Games Beijing 2022 Bobsleigh - Participation" (PDF). www.ibsf.org/. International Bobsleigh & Skeleton Federation (IBSF). 24 January 2022. Retrieved 25 January 2022.
  4. ^ Final results
Retrieved from ""