2003 UIAA Climbing World Championships
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| 2003 UIAA Climbing World Championships | |
|---|---|
| Location |  Chamonix, France |
| Date | 9 – 13 July 2003 |
| Competitors | 241 from 34 nations |
The 2003 UIAA Climbing World Championships, the 7th edition, were held in Chamonix, France from 9 to 13 July 2003. It was organized by the Union Internationale des Associations d'Alpinisme (UIAA). The championships consisted of lead, speed, and bouldering events.[1][2]
| Event | Gold | Silver | Bronze | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Men's Lead | Tomas Mrazek Czech Republic |
Patxi Usobiaga Lakunza Spain |
David Caude France | |||
| Men's Bouldering | Christian Core Italy |
Jerome Meyer France |
Tomasz Oleksy Poland | |||
| Men's Speed | Maksym Styenkovyy Ukraine |
Tomasz Oleksy Poland |
Alexander Peshekhonov Russia | |||
| Women's Lead | Muriel Sarkany Belgium |
Emilie Pouget France |
Sandrine Levet France | |||
| Women's Bouldering | Sandrine Levet France |
Nataliya Perlova Ukraine |
Fanny Rogeaux France | |||
| Women's Speed | Olena Ryepko Ukraine |
Tatiana Ruyga Russia |
Valentina Yurina Russia | |||
Lead
Men
Tomáš Mrázek clinched gold medal after climbing 2 meters higher than the rest of the field. Patxi Usobiaga Lakunza won silver medal by edging out David Caude who took bronze. Alexandre Chabot placed 5th.[3]
| Rank | Name | Nation | 1/4 Final | 1/2 Final | Final | Result[4][3] | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| R1 | R2 | ||||||
 |
Tomáš Mrázek | Czech Republic |
Top | 22.50- | 23.55- | 9500 | |
 |
Patxi Usobiaga Lakunza | Spain |
Top | 20.64- | 21.29+ | 7600 | |
 |
David Caude | France |
Top | 24.24+ | 21.29 | 6175 | |
| 4 | Christian Bindhammer |  Germany |
Top | 20.64 | 15.40- | 5225 | |
| 5 | Alexandre Chabot | France |
Top | 25.00- | 14.48- | 4845 | |
| 6 | Sylvain Millet | France |
Top | 23.76- | 12.31- | 4465 | |
| 7 | Ramón Julián Puigblanqué | Spain |
Top | 22.87- | 10.81 | 4085 | |
| 8 | Evgeny Ovchinnikov | Russia |
Top | 20.64 | 10.81 | 3800 | |
Women
Muriel Sarkany took the win by climbing 2 meter higher than her closest competition. Six climbers struggled on the same hold: touching, holding, or moving off it. In the end, Emilie Pouget claimed silver medal, ahead of her teammate Sandrine Levet who claimed bronze.[3]
| Rank | Name | Nation | 1/4 Final | 1/2 Final | Final | Result[5][3] |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
|
Muriel Sarkany | Belgium |
Top | Top | 24.60- | 8400 |
|
Emilie Pouget | France |
Top | 18.15- | 22.27+ | 6720 |
|
Sandrine Levet | France |
Top | Top | 22.27 | 5460 |
| 4 | Jenny Lavarda | Italy |
Top | 18.15 | 22.27- | 4620 |
| 5 | Alexandra Eyer |  Switzerland |
Top | 18.15- | 22.27- | 4284 |
| 6 | Caroline Ciavaldini | France |
Top | 16.94 | 22.27- | 3948 |
| 7 | Angela Eiter |  Austria |
Top | 16.94- | 22.27- | 3612 |
| 8 | Barbara Bacher | Austria |
Top | 17.42+ | 20.12 | 3360 |
| 9 | Emily Harrington |  United States |
Top | 16.94- | 17.72- | 3108 |
| 10 | Olga Shalagina | Ukraine |
Top | 16.94- | 7.26- | 2856 |
