FIS Freestyle Ski and Snowboarding World Championships 2021 – Men's parallel slalom

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Men's parallel slalom
at the FIS Freestyle Ski and Snowboarding World Championships 2021
LocationRogla, Slovenia
Date2 March
Competitors57 from 23 nations
Medalists
gold medal    Austria
silver medal    Austria
bronze medal 
← 2019
 →

The Men's parallel slalom competition at the FIS Freestyle Ski and Snowboarding World Championships 2021 was held on 2 March 2021.[1][2]

Qualification[]

The qualification was started at 09:35.[3] After the first run, the top 16 snowboarders on each course were allowed a second run on the opposite course.

Rank Bib Name Country Blue course Red course Total Notes
1 24 Andrey Sobolev  Russian Ski Federation 27.01 27.28 54.29 Q
2 30 Dmitry Loginov  Russian Ski Federation 27.76 26.88 54.64 Q
3 17 Andreas Prommegger  Austria 28.03 26.98 55.01 Q
4 36 Nevin Galmarini   Switzerland 27.55 27.55 55.10 Q
5 22 Alexander Payer  Austria 27.58 27.58 55.16 Q
6 34 Lee Sang-ho  South Korea 27.22 28.03 55.28 Q
7 28  Italy 27.54 27.80 55.34 Q
8 47  Poland 27.81 27.59 55.40 Q
9 23 Aaron March  Italy 28.12 27.34 55.46 Q
10 40 Oskar Kwiatkowski  Poland 27.87 27.66 55.53 Q
11 33 Radoslav Yankov  Bulgaria 28.30 27.28 55.58 Q
12 20 Benjamin Karl  Austria 27.47 28.11 55.58 Q
13 18 Dario Caviezel   Switzerland 27.49 28.16 55.65 Q
14 25 Dmitry Sarsembaev  Russian Ski Federation 28.38 27.29 55.67 Q
15 41  United States 28.41 27.39 55.80 Q
16 38 Kim Sang-kyum  South Korea 28.18 27.67 55.85 Q
17 37 Tim Mastnak  Slovenia 28.10 27.81 55.91
17 35 Arnaud Gaudet  Canada 28.09 27.82 55.91
19 21 Žan Košir  Slovenia 28.59 27.42 56.01
20 32 Stefan Baumeister  Germany 28.27 27.95 56.22
21 39 Darren Gardner  Canada 27.97 28.30 56.27
22 29  Russian Ski Federation 29.27 27.07 56.34
23 49  Germany 28.43 27.92 56.35
24 56 Choi Bo-gun  South Korea 28.57 27.89 56.46
25 53 Sébastien Beaulieu  Canada 28.80 27.77 56.57
26 46 Jules Lefebvre  Canada 28.77 27.81 56.58
27 19 Lukas Mathies  Austria 28.71 27.90 56.61
28 42 Rok Marguč  Slovenia 27.76 28.95 56.71
29 43 Sylvain Dufour  France 28.47 28.25 56.72
30 50  Germany 28.63 28.30 56.93
31 52   Switzerland 28.64 28.71 57.35
32 27 Edwin Coratti  Italy DSQ 27.06
33 51  Germany 28.43
34 67  Portugal 28.73
35 48  Ukraine 29.11
36 31  Russian Ski Federation 29.22
37 62  Slovenia 29.33
38 61  South Korea 29.42
39 63  Ukraine 29.56
40 58  Ukraine 29.66
41 55  United States 29.83
42 54 Masaki Shiba  Japan 30.14
43 59  Georgia 30.84
44 66  Kazakhstan 31.05
45 57  Kazakhstan 31.41
46 65  Ukraine 31.71
47 71  Turkey 31.99
48 68  Czech Republic 32.12
49 64  Czech Republic 32.51
50 73  Turkey 32.71
51 60  Slovakia 33.53
52 70  Hungary 33.64
53 69  North Macedonia 35.71
72  Greece DNF
45  Japan DNF
44  United States DNF
26  Italy DNF

Elimination round[]

The 16 best racers advanced to the elimination round.[4][5]

1/8 finals   Quarterfinals   Semifinals   Final
4 Switzerland Nevin Galmarini DNF  
13 Switzerland Dario Caviezel     13 Switzerland Dario Caviezel +0.16  
5 Austria Alexander Payer +0.09     12 Austria Benjamin Karl  
12 Austria Benjamin Karl       12 Austria Benjamin Karl  
8 Poland       1 Russia Andrey Sobolev +0.03  
9 Italy Aaron March +0.05     8 Poland +0.08
1 Russia Andrey Sobolev     1 Russia Andrey Sobolev  
16 South Korea Kim Sang-kyum +0.17       12 Austria Benjamin Karl
2 Russia Dmitry Loginov       3 Austria Andreas Prommegger +0.09
15 United States DNF     2 Russia Dmitry Loginov  
7 Italy DNF     10 Poland Oskar Kwiatkowski +0.41  
10 Poland Oskar Kwiatkowski       2 Russia Dmitry Loginov DNF
6 South Korea Lee Sang-ho       3 Austria Andreas Prommegger  
11 Bulgaria Radoslav Yankov +0.49     6 South Korea Lee Sang-ho +0.04 Third place
3 Austria Andreas Prommegger     3 Austria Andreas Prommegger   1 Russia Andrey Sobolev +0.02
14 Russia Dmitry Sarsembaev +0.45   2 Russia Dmitry Loginov

References[]

Retrieved from ""