2001 UIAA Climbing World Championships
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| 2001 UIAA Climbing World Championships | |
|---|---|
| Location |  Winterthur, Switzerland |
| Date | 5 – 8 September 2001 |
| Competitors | 198 from 25 nations |
The 2001 UIAA Climbing World Championships, the 6th edition, were held in Winterthur, Switzerland from 5 to 8 September 2001. It was organized by the Union Internationale des Associations d'Alpinisme (UIAA). The championships consisted of lead, speed, and bouldering events. Bouldering was added as a new event.[1][2][3]
| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Men's Lead | Gérome Pouvreau France |
Tomas Mrazek Czech Republic |
François Petit France | |||
| Men's Bouldering | Mauro Calibani Italy |
Frédéric Tuscan France |
Christian Core Italy | |||
| Men's Speed | Maksym Styenkovyy Ukraine |
Vladimir Zakharov Ukraine |
Tomasz Oleksy Poland | |||
| Women's Lead | Martina Cufar Slovenia |
Muriel Sarkany Belgium |
Chloé Minoret France | |||
| Women's Bouldering | Myriam Motteau France |
Sandrine Levet France |
Nataliya Perlova Ukraine | |||
| Women's Speed | Olena Ryepko Ukraine |
Maya Piratinskaya Russia |
Svetlana Sutkina Russia | |||
Schedule
| Date | Time | Event |
|---|---|---|
| 6 Sep 2001 (Thu) | 12-18h | Lead Quarter-finals |
| 19-22h | Speed Qualifications | |
| 7 Sep 2001 (Fri) | 10-17h | Bouldering Qualifications |
| 18-22h | Lead Semi-finals | |
| 8 Sep 2001 (Sat) | 13-16h | Bouldering Finals |
| 17-19h | Speed Finals | |
| 20-22h | Lead Finals | |
| 22h | Award Ceremony, Party |
Lead
Men
The 18-year-old Frenchman Gérome Pouvreau won the Lead World Champion title. Tomáš Mrázek, although reached Pouvreau's high-point on the final route, placed second due to count-back to the semi-final results. François Petit claimed the bronze medal.[2][4]
| Rank | Name | Nation | Final | 1/2 Final | 1/4 Final | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Route 1 | Route 2 | |||||
 |
Gérome Pouvreau | France |
20.88 | 23.75 | Top | |
 |
Tomáš Mrázek | Czech Republic |
20.88 | 23.75- | 17.15- | |
 |
François Petit | France |
19.39- | 22.30- | Top | |
| 4 | Alexandre Chabot | France |
18.33- | 24.31- | 17.15- | |
| 5 | Yuji Hirayama |  Japan |
18.33- | 22.10- | Top | |
| 6 | Ramón Julián Puigblanqué |  Spain |
13.55 | 21.18 | 17.48- | |
| 7 | Christian Bindhammer |  Germany |
13.07+ | 21.18 | Top | |
| 8 | Bernardino Lagni | Italy |
13.07 | 22.30+ | Top | |
| 9 | Evgeny Ovchinnikov | Russia |
12.47+ | 22.10 | 19.59- | |
Women
Martina Cufar won the Lead World Champion title. Muriel Sarkany placed second while Chloé Minoret placed third.[2][4]
| Rank | Name | Nation | Final | 1/2 Final | 1/4 Final |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Martina Cufar | Slovenia |
22.96 | Top | Top |
|
Muriel Sarkany | Belgium |
22.96- | Top | Top |
|
Chloé Minoret | France |
21.72- | Top | Top |
| 4 | Bettina Schöpf |  Austria |
20.17- | Top | Top |
| 5 | Olga Iakovleva | Russia |
18.88- | Top | Top |
| 5 | Jenny Lavarda | Italy |
18.88- | Top | Top |
| 7 | Marietta Uhden | Germany |
18.64+ | Top | Top |
| 8 | Katrin Sedlmayer | Germany |
16.36 | Top | Top |
| 9 | Rie Kimura | Japan |
16.36- | Top | Top |
| 10 | Annatina Schultz |  Switzerland |
16.19+ | Top | Top |
| 11 | Mi-Sun Go |  South Korea |
15.74 | Top | Top |
| 11 | Elena Ovtchinnikova |  United States |
15.74 | Top | Top |
| 13 | Damaris Knorr | Germany |
14.96 | Top | Top |
| 14 | Venera Chereshneva | Russia |
13.40- | Top | Top |
