Jack Woolley qualifies for his second Olympic Games in taekwondo and becomes the 91st member of Team Ireland!
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IRELAND
91 Total Athletes |
50 Men |
34 Women |
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46 Total Events |
11 Total Sports |
Taekwondo
Event | Athlete | Qualification Route | ||
Men's -58kg |
Jack Woolley |
ETU European Olympic Qualifier March 10, 2024 |
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Events
1
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Athletes
1
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Team Ireland Qualification Tracker
Edited by OlympicIRL
On 2/12/2024 at 2:20 PM, mattiekav119 said:Rob Hendrick not selected for C1 Slalom for second consecutive games after again securing the spot at World Championships.
Is this official? Can you post a source for this, just want to update the qualification tracker
Ok I’ll count them as +2 quotas for each of the relays for now and we can revise them later when things become clearer
I've a lot of updating to do on the qualification tracker! I am assuming I should go ahead and count the swim relay quotas for now and revise it if we don't qualify the requisite number of individual athletes to make up the relay squads. Would you all agree?
The women's medley relay squad already have 2 qualified athletes so they should be good anyway. I think the men's will be fine also but we might have to sweat it out to see if a couple of our guys will be high enough up the rankings to receive invitations in their individual events.
Edited by OlympicIRLFionnuala McCormack has qualified for her 5th Olympic Games and becomes the 68th member of Team Ireland for Paris 2024.
Fionnuala finished the World Athletics Platinum Label marathon in Valencia in a time of 2:26:19 hrs, inside the Olympic qualifying time of 2:26:50 hrs.
IRELAND
68 Total Athletes |
31 Men |
31 Women |
|
39 Total Events |
9 Total Sports |
Full List of Team Ireland Qualifiers
Robert Dickson and Seán Waddilove have secured Olympic quotas in the men's skiff 49er class for the Paris 2024 Olympics. There was one qualification spot on offer at the European Championships in Portugal and the Irishmen claimed it, finishing in 8th place and more importantly as the top placed nation of those not already qualified.
In sailing, quotas are awarded to the NOC instead of the athletes who earned them but in all likelihood this quota will be awarded to Dickson and Waddilove.
It means Ireland has now qualified 67 athletes for the Paris 2024 Olympics!
IRELAND
67 Total Athletes |
31 Men |
30 Women |
|
38 Total Events |
9 Total Sports |
Sailing
Full List of Team Ireland Qualifiers
Edited by OlympicIRL
Great news! I’ve quite a few updates to make since I last updated our qualification tracker a few weeks ago
Daniel Wiffen achieved the OQT in the men’s 1500m freestyle, advancing as 2nd fastest qualifier for the final in 14:43.50 mins.
Daniel Wiffen has achieved the OQT as expected in the men’s 800m. He set a new Irish record of 7:43.81 mins to qualify as 4th fastest for the final.
1 hour ago, Oldira said:According to her Instagram account Amy Broadhurst is staying amateur and trying again for Olympic qualification next year.
Great news, hopefully it pays off for her!
Mona McSharry becomes the 42nd qualified athlete for Paris 2024. She set a new PB and Irish record of 1:05.55 mins this morning to go through as 2nd fastest qualifier for this evening’s semis of the women’s 100m breaststroke. What a swim!
Edited by OlympicIRLUpdated the tracker with the qualifiers throughout this weekend:
Athletics - Diamond League Monaco
Rhasidat Adeleke (Women's 400m)
Ciara Mageean (Women's 1500m)
Swimming - World Championships, Fukuoka
Ellen Walshe (Women's 200m Individual Medley)
We now have 41 athletes qualified for Paris 2024!
Rhasidat Adeleke becomes the 39th member of Team Ireland with a second place finish over 200m at the Gold Label meeting in Hungary this evening. Her time of 22.36 secs is well inside the Olympic qualifying time of 22.57 secs and just 0.02 secs off her own Irish record she set earlier in the year.
Her main event of course being the 400m which she will hope to achieve the Olympic qualifying time at the Monaco Diamond League on Friday!
Andrew Coscoran has become the 38th qualifier for Team Ireland with an impressive 4th place finish in the men's 1500m at the Diamond League in Silesia, Poland. He ran another new Irish record 3:30.42 mins! Seriously good time
It looks like we have our 37th member of Team Ireland with Brian Fay breaking Alistair Cragg's long-standing Irish record in the men's 5000m tonight in Heusden-Zolder, Belgium. His time of 13:01.40 mins dips well below the Olympic qualifying time (13:05:00 mins).
Edited by OlympicIRLSarah Lavin becomes our first athletics qualifier for the Paris Olympics. 12.73 secs for second in the Diamond League today and a new PB too
It's time for another update guys! Our men's rugby team will join the women at the Paris Olympics next year. Great day for us!
I think Daniel Wiffen is an exciting prospect for Paris. He’s already in and around top 8 in 800m freestyle which is his best event and he reached the world final this year. But at the Commonwealths he also brought his 400 and 1500 times to a world class level which will certainly bode well for his future progress in the 800.
If he can keep progressing over the next 2 years he could very well be in with a shout of being on the podium. You can’t take anything for granted though but I think he’ll be our best shot a medal in the pool in Paris. Even if he doesn’t medal, it would be amazing to see an Irish athlete who can mix it with the best and give us something to really cheer for.
I am not confident any of our hockey teams will make it. The men aren’t really competitive enough with the top teams these days and the women have proved to be very beatable in recent years.
I think we will have both rugby sevens teams at the Olympics however and hopefully they can put in a good showing there.
I think we will qualify in fewer sports this time and fewer athletes (maybe around 90-100) but rugby sevens and athletics might help boost our numbers even if we lose out in other areas like hockey, judo, pentathlon, possibly cycling (though we could go up in that sport too if we have a good couple of years).
I think we’ll win 4-5 medals which if I’m honest would be disappointing after Tokyo and considering we have an established aim to ramp up our medals in the coming cycles.
I think though if we can win 2 golds again it will be another big boost to morale and if we do finish with 4-5 medals but with 2 golds, it wouldn’t be considered a total disaster.
I am kind of pinning all my hopes on rowing. And I don’t mean that rowing is the only sport we can win medals. But I am hoping we can be in a position going into the Olympics where are expecting a couple of medals and then hoping other sports like boxing can add the icing on the cake.
We are just 2 years out from the Paris 2024 Olympics so I thought it would be nice time to open a thread so we can write our hopes for Ireland at the next Games.
How many medals do you think we will win?
Do you think we have made progress in this Olympic cycle in comparison to previous ones?
Which sports are performing better / worse than expected?
Which athletes do you think we are going to be talking about as medal prospects in 2 years time?
What would constitute a good, average or bad Games for Ireland in terms of medals and overall performance?
How many athletes do you think we will qualify?
@dodge @Oldira @Cosmo Kramer @mpjmcevoy What are your thoughts? Would be fun to look back at this in 2 years time just after the Olympics to see how things change in that time.
EQUESTRIAN
Equestrian FEI World Championships 2022
The FEI Equestrian World Championships for Dressage and Jumping took place in Herning this week and offered a first chance for nations to book their place for the 2024 Olympic Games. France as hosts in 2024 have an automatic berth for the Olympic Games, so the battle was on for the other nations to finish inside those coveted Olympic quota positions.
First up was dressage where the top 6 nations (excluding France) would secure there tickets for the team dressage event at the Paris 2024 Olympics.
Ireland reached new heights in the last Olympic cycle in dressage, culminating in a team qualifying for the Olympic Games for the very first time. A series of unfortunate injuries and horse retirements, led to the ultimate decision from the Irish federation to decline their team quota on that occasion.
Nevertheless, Ireland are back with a new campaign to qualify for the Olympics. It will be a much more difficult task on this occasion as they do not have the experience of Judy Reynolds and Vancouver K to draw upon on this campaign. However, the good news is that unlike in the previous Olympic cycle, Ireland is actually fielding a dressage team at the World Championships which is an indication that dressage in this country is still in a relatively strong place in comparison to times gone by.
It was always going to be a mammoth task for the Irish team to make it into the Olympic quota positions but they will have gained invaluable experience here and the team of Anna Merveldt (Esporim), Alex Baker (Dutchman), Abigail Lyle (Giraldo) and Sorrell Klatzko (Turbo) put in a valiant effort, finishing in 16th place of the 19 competing nations.
The Olympic quotas were claimed by Denmark, Great Britain, Germany, Sweden, Netherlands and United States.
Ireland will have another shot at qualifying a dressage team at the 2023 European Championships in Riesenbeck, Germany where the top 3 currently unqualified nations will gain tickets to the 2024 Olympic Games. Based on the result of these championships, the competition will come from the following nations:
7. Spain 215.808%
9. Austria 212.344%
10. Portugal 210.979%
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11. Finland 210.606%
13. Belgium 209.301%
14. Switzerland 207.019%
16. Ireland 201.723%
17. Norway 201.708%
18. Poland 193.587%
So we can see that getting riders scoring an average of 70% will be essential to make the step up to qualify for the Olympic Games in the team event. At these championships, our team riders were averaging around 67%, so a lot of work to do but the dream is certainly not dead.
Up next were the Team Jumping Championships, a crucial first chance for nations to book their Olympic spots, and an event in which Ireland has not had positive results in the past few Olympic cycles. Gaining an Olympic team quota here would take a huge amount of pressure off our riders for the rest of the qualification cycle and tasked with this goal were Denis Lynch (Brooklyn Heights), Bertram Allen (Pacino Amiro), Cian O'Connor (C Vier 2) and Daniel Coyle (Legacy). The top 5 nations (excluding France) would secure their tickets to the 2024 Olympic Games.
Things didn't look too good after the speed round on Day 1. Ireland were languishing back in 11th position after the speed round and knew they had work to do to make it into the Top 10 nation team final on Friday.
Ireland continued to make hard work of things but did squeeze into the Top 10, a clear round from Cian O'Connor helping the team climb up to 9th and keep the dream of Olympic qualification alive.
The final round proved to be a war of attrition with many nations dropping fences and dropping places in the leaderboard. Meanwhile, Ireland started with a bang with a clear round from Bertram Allen and just a single time fault from Denis Lynch helping the Irish climb the table. A solid round of 5 faults from Cian O'Connor kept the team on track for qualification, and despite a nervy finish after Daniel Coyle failed to improve on the team score, qualification was ultimately secured and in the end, Ireland finished less than 1 fault behind the bronze medal. A 4th place finish from Ireland, securing Olympic qualification in Team Jumping and taking Ireland's first Olympic 2024 quotas across all sports.
Fantastic result for our team jumpers and as with all Irish jumping teams, they will head to Paris 2024 with ambitions of taking home a medal. It of course means Ireland will also have the full quota of riders in the Individual Jumping event at the Olympics as the 3 team riders will also take part in the Individual competition.
Paris 2024 Qualification - Team Ireland
IRELAND
3 Total Athletes |
0 Men |
0 Women |
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2 Total Events |
1 Total Sports |
List of Team Ireland Qualifiers
Equestrian
Event | Athlete | Qualification Route | ||
Team Jumping |
Team Quota - TBD |
2022 FEI World Championships - Team Jumping: 4th Place August 12, 2022 |
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Team Quota - TBD |
2022 FEI World Championships - Team Jumping: 4th Place August 12, 2022 |
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Team Quota - TBD |
2022 FEI World Championships - Team Jumping: 4th Place August 12, 2022 |
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Individual Jumping | Individual Quota - TBD |
Team Jumping members will also compete in the Individual Event August 12, 2022 |
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Individual Quota - TBD |
Team Jumping members will also compete in the Individual Event August 12, 2022 |
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Individual Quota - TBD |
Team Jumping members will also compete in the Individual Event August 12, 2022 |
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Events
2
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Athletes
3
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Edited by OlympicIRL
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Posted
Massive run by Rhasidat. The time is still hugely impressive, big wind or no big wind but it is the margin she beat some big names in that race which was most impressive including the amazing start she had. I cannot wait to see her race over the lap now. I think she will take a big chunk out of her 200m NR too when she gets a chance
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