website statistics
Jump to content

Biathlon at the Winter Olympic Games Beijing 2022


Totallympics
 Share

Recommended Posts

IBU has added the qualifying points list on their website :yikes::yikes::yikes: 

 

ruv3aiK.png

 

I had been 'asking' for that for years (already the previous Olympics), because this is such an incredibly important qualifying tool for athletes outside the big nations, but it had always purposefully been kept hidden. Finally some transparency :yikes: 

.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I don't think there is a way to export this list to something like a CSV or even a text file or whatever, right? :d Can't select it, so can't copy it. That's alright, the main thing is the list finally being there, but it'd have made it a bit easier to work with it.

 

yzh009F.png

 

Anyhow, as of now, the women's standing is as follows (don't mind the awkward format). Top-12 goes to the Olympics, if I'm not mistaken, taking into consideration a maximum of two per NOC and two automatically for China. Meaning those in bold would be qualified with the current ranking (or would have qualified a spot for their NOC, I should say). I can't see very big changes happening in the coming months, especially the likes of Bendika, Repinc etc should not have much of a problem if they have a somewhat normal season.

 

Baiba Bendika LAT 30.58
Alina Stremous MDA 53.07
Natalja Kocergina LTU 55.39
Lena Repinc SLO 57.38
Ekaterina Avvakumova KOR 58.84
Alla Ghilenko MDA 63.23
Lotte Lie BEL 64.86
Anna Frolina KOR 66.58
Polona Klemencic SLO 69.47
Natalia Ushkina ROU 77.85

Lea Einfalt SLO 79.63
Gabriele Lescinskaite LTU 84.92
Ukaleq Slettemark GRL/DEN 87.18
Amanda Lightfoot GBR 87.51
Sanita Bulina LAT 88.00
Ziva Klemencic SLO 88.44
Tang Jialin CHN 90.36
Meng Fanqi CHN 91.35

Eniko Marton ROU 92.31
Anastasia Tolmacheva ROU 96.78
Klara Vindisar SLO 97.36
Kaja Zorc SLO 99.37
Nika Vindisar SLO 100.48
Qu Ying CHN 103.39
Elena Chirkova ROU 104.86
Kim Seonsu KOR 112.54
Chu Yuanmeng CHN 112.98
Aliona Ivanova MDA 114.58
Ana Larisa Cotrus ROU 116.79
Mun Jihee KOR 117.97
Kaja Maric SLO 119.69
Anika Kozica CRO 122.58
Nina Zadravec SLO 123.77
Zhang Zhaohan CHN 124.02
Darcie Morton AUS 125.47
Jillian Wei-Lin Colebourn AUS 130.10
Zhang Yan CHN 130.17
Wen Ying CHN 131.46
Rieke de Maeyer BEL 133.59
Ding Yuhuan CHN 134.35
Ko Eunjung KOR 137.16
Andreea Mezdrea ROU 138.90
Nika Blazenic SLO 139.61
Tais Vozelj SLO 140.71
Inesa Golubeva LAT 144.57
Annija Sabule LAT 144.57
Chen Hongru CHN 148.32

.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2 hours ago, heywoodu said:

I don't think there is a way to export this list to something like a CSV or even a text file or whatever, right? :d Can't select it, so can't copy it. That's alright, the main thing is the list finally being there, but it'd have made it a bit easier to work with it.

 

yzh009F.png

 

Anyhow, as of now, the women's standing is as follows (don't mind the awkward format). Top-12 goes to the Olympics, if I'm not mistaken, taking into consideration a maximum of two per NOC and two automatically for China. Meaning those in bold would be qualified with the current ranking (or would have qualified a spot for their NOC, I should say). I can't see very big changes happening in the coming months, especially the likes of Bendika, Repinc etc should not have much of a problem if they have a somewhat normal season.

 

Baiba Bendika LAT 30.58
Alina Stremous MDA 53.07
Natalja Kocergina LTU 55.39
Lena Repinc SLO 57.38
Ekaterina Avvakumova KOR 58.84
Alla Ghilenko MDA 63.23
Lotte Lie BEL 64.86
Anna Frolina KOR 66.58
Polona Klemencic SLO 69.47
Natalia Ushkina ROU 77.85

Lea Einfalt SLO 79.63
Gabriele Lescinskaite LTU 84.92
Ukaleq Slettemark GRL/DEN 87.18
Amanda Lightfoot GBR 87.51
Sanita Bulina LAT 88.00
Ziva Klemencic SLO 88.44
Tang Jialin CHN 90.36
Meng Fanqi CHN 91.35

Eniko Marton ROU 92.31
Anastasia Tolmacheva ROU 96.78
Klara Vindisar SLO 97.36
Kaja Zorc SLO 99.37
Nika Vindisar SLO 100.48
Qu Ying CHN 103.39
Elena Chirkova ROU 104.86
Kim Seonsu KOR 112.54
Chu Yuanmeng CHN 112.98
Aliona Ivanova MDA 114.58
Ana Larisa Cotrus ROU 116.79
Mun Jihee KOR 117.97
Kaja Maric SLO 119.69
Anika Kozica CRO 122.58
Nina Zadravec SLO 123.77
Zhang Zhaohan CHN 124.02
Darcie Morton AUS 125.47
Jillian Wei-Lin Colebourn AUS 130.10
Zhang Yan CHN 130.17
Wen Ying CHN 131.46
Rieke de Maeyer BEL 133.59
Ding Yuhuan CHN 134.35
Ko Eunjung KOR 137.16
Andreea Mezdrea ROU 138.90
Nika Blazenic SLO 139.61
Tais Vozelj SLO 140.71
Inesa Golubeva LAT 144.57
Annija Sabule LAT 144.57
Chen Hongru CHN 148.32

This list also takes into account an additional trimester that's no longer eligible. Kaisa Makarainen is still in the list and she didn't start anywhere last year. Therefore, a lot of the numbers right now are wrong here, regarding qualification. Kočergina, for example, is only 9th right now in the actual list if I'm not mistaken, and Leščinskaitė got up to 10th place after a successful start in yesterday's sprint.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

6 minutes ago, Werloc said:

This list also takes into account an additional trimester that's no longer eligible. Kaisa Makarainen is still in the list and she didn't start anywhere last year. Therefore, a lot of the numbers right now are wrong here, regarding qualification. Kočergina, for example, is only 9th right now in the actual list if I'm not mistaken, and Leščinskaitė got up to 10th place after a successful start in yesterday's sprint.

Which trimester does it take into account that it shouldn't (for today's ranking I mean, so not for the final ranking in January yet)? Shouldn't it simply be the previous three completed trimesters or something like that?

 

Genuine question, I have no idea which results exactly are counted in this case :d 

.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

1 hour ago, heywoodu said:

Which trimester does it take into account that it shouldn't (for today's ranking I mean, so not for the final ranking in January yet)? Shouldn't it simply be the previous three completed trimesters or something like that?

 

Genuine question, I have no idea which results exactly are counted in this case :d 

I think it's picking up on the final trimester of 2019-20 season, including the IBU European Championships. 

 

It's probably picking up the World Champs from that season as well, only way I can explain Kočergina having such a good position. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

4 hours ago, heywoodu said:

Anyhow, as of now, the women's standing is as follows (don't mind the awkward format). Top-12 goes to the Olympics, if I'm not mistaken, taking into consideration a maximum of two per NOC and two automatically for China. Meaning those in bold would be qualified with the current ranking (or would have qualified a spot for their NOC, I should say). I can't see very big changes happening in the coming months, especially the likes of Bendika, Repinc etc should not have much of a problem if they have a somewhat normal season.

 

Baiba Bendika LAT 30.58
Alina Stremous MDA 53.07
Natalja Kocergina LTU 55.39
Lena Repinc SLO 57.38
Ekaterina Avvakumova KOR 58.84
Alla Ghilenko MDA 63.23
Lotte Lie BEL 64.86
Anna Frolina KOR 66.58
Polona Klemencic SLO 69.47
Natalia Ushkina ROU 77.85

Lea Einfalt SLO 79.63
Gabriele Lescinskaite LTU 84.92
Ukaleq Slettemark GRL/DEN 87.18
Amanda Lightfoot GBR 87.51
Sanita Bulina LAT 88.00
Ziva Klemencic SLO 88.44
Tang Jialin CHN 90.36
Meng Fanqi CHN 91.35

Eniko Marton ROU 92.31
Anastasia Tolmacheva ROU 96.78
Klara Vindisar SLO 97.36
Kaja Zorc SLO 99.37
Nika Vindisar SLO 100.48
Qu Ying CHN 103.39
Elena Chirkova ROU 104.86
Kim Seonsu KOR 112.54
Chu Yuanmeng CHN 112.98
Aliona Ivanova MDA 114.58
Ana Larisa Cotrus ROU 116.79
Mun Jihee KOR 117.97
Kaja Maric SLO 119.69
Anika Kozica CRO 122.58
Nina Zadravec SLO 123.77
Zhang Zhaohan CHN 124.02
Darcie Morton AUS 125.47
Jillian Wei-Lin Colebourn AUS 130.10
Zhang Yan CHN 130.17
Wen Ying CHN 131.46
Rieke de Maeyer BEL 133.59
Ding Yuhuan CHN 134.35
Ko Eunjung KOR 137.16
Andreea Mezdrea ROU 138.90
Nika Blazenic SLO 139.61
Tais Vozelj SLO 140.71
Inesa Golubeva LAT 144.57
Annija Sabule LAT 144.57
Chen Hongru CHN 148.32

Well our team is nowhere to be safe for the 4 quotas. Currently 18th in the olympic qualification only a couple of points ahead of Bulgaria and not far at all from the 21st place. So I would also at least keep an eye on the Fialková sisters IBU points.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

36 minutes ago, hckošice said:

Well our team is nowhere to be safe for the 4 quotas. Currently 18th in the olympic qualification only a couple of points ahead of Bulgaria and not far at all from the 21st place. So I would also at least keep an eye on the Fialková sisters IBU points.

I know, but I had to go with some starting point, so I only counted athletes from countries not currently in the top-20 :p 

 

It's not meant as a definitive list, but mostly to at least have a bit of a sense of what is and is not realistic. Like if you've got 150 points on the current list, you'll need a huge, huge season to stand a chance, whereas with sub-50 points you're in an excellent position.

.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

At least based on current list (I know it will change) and top 20 nations 

Crnkovic would be in as 10th and last 😂

I assumed the Latvian guy is banned right? 
otherwise in 2x Japan, 2x Moldova, 2xRomania, 1x Poland, 1x Kaz, 1x NZL 

and 2x CHN 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

9 minutes ago, prso1000 said:

At least based on current list (I know it will change) and top 20 nations 

Crnkovic would be in as 10th and last 😂

I assumed the Latvian guy is banned right? 
otherwise in 2x Japan, 2x Moldova, 2xRomania, 1x Poland, 1x Kaz, 1x NZL 

and 2x CHN 

Yep, Rastorgujevs is banned which is a major blow for :LAT M team, In other hand I am pretty sure Japan will overtake them and qualify a full relay, their male team is really competitive.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

27 minutes ago, hckošice said:

Yep, Rastorgujevs is banned which is a major blow for :LAT M team, In other hand I am pretty sure Japan will overtake them and qualify a full relay, their male team is really competitive.

Can you send me the rankings for the Olympics? I want to know if we have a chance to qualify the men's relay.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
 Share

  • Latest Posts around Totallympics

    • People keep keep saying that Trump is Hitler reincarnated, but all these Day 1 proposals are sensible & unifying.   https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=08IIenrXCRQ     NB video is a parody.  
    • In cross-country there were never mixups like that. And trust me, the cross-country calendar/results page has been one of my most visited pages on all the internet for a few years now, for obvious reasons  
    • In cross-country there were never mixups like that. And trust me, the cross-country calendar/results page has been one of my most visited pages on all the internet for a few years now, for obvious reasons  
    • More AI visualizations of the venues.         
    • I can count for you, but what I will say is that I don't think it was a lot. 
    • Off-topic, when I lived in Beijing there was a park across the street that had all the 2022 pictograms along its fence on the street. They were big and lit up at night. It was really cool, especially because the 2022 pictograms were very unique and creative. 
    • They're not very creative or unique to Italy/Milano, but like others have said, at least they're understandable unlike Paris. These are very generic, though. 
    • National law and sport rules are completely different. Like, there's a law in Canada that if you punch someone in the face you will get charged with battery. But if you're playing hockey and do it, you'll only get 5 minutes in a penalty box. Japan only recognizes gender at birth and this was not an issue in 2020(1).    Any law Trump and the Republicans pass can only apply to governmental organizations, i.e. school competitions. Private sport events, like the NHL, MLB and the Olympics, can still decided who can and cannot participate in what events. If the NHL wants a female goaltender to play, they can do that tomorrow if they want. If the IOC decides Semenya can participate in the female category, then that's their right as a private entity. I'm sure Hitler wasn't happy that Jews, black people and other groups were allowed to participate in 1936, either.    Of course, I've been saying for a long time they should do away with "male" and "female" categories and just have "Over/Under X amount of testosterone" categories. 
    • Yeah, if they have all their FTA* live streams on one page, announced in advance, life will be easier. Before you had to sub to about 7 or 8 YT channels to.know what was on every week.   But the results/events Page is also easier, because previously they used to mix up World Cup & say, Balkan Cup events together.
    • UWW's new rules for change of nationality   this doesn't look great for likes of Bahrain, Albania, Bulgaria, Slovakia, Serbia and few more.    still it won't make a huge huge impact for the next Olympic cycle because each NOC still can use 2 mercenaries per style in each tournament but after 2028 it will be reduced to just 1.    some of those countries already have 3 or 4 (or more) Russian mercenaries per style. from now on they have to pick 2 of them for each tournament. I assumed the new rule applies to previous mercenaries too . https://cdn.uww.org/2024-11/change_of_nationality_regulation_eng_oct2024_final.pdf also you can't wrestle for another country without a passport. (UWW allowed that for some years) current non-national wrestlers can continue like that until the end of 2026 though.   it could be better but in general I'm OK with new rules. good job by UWW. 
×
×
  • Create New...