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Summer Olympic Games Paris 2024 Tripartite Invitation Places


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I was doing some research on which nations might be eligible for Tripartite invitation places for Paris 2024 should the same criteria be used this time round as previously.

 

The tripartite eligibility criteria for Tokyo 2020 was such that invitation places would only be allocated to NOCs with an average of 8 or fewer athletes in individual sports / disciplines in the previous 2 editions of the Olympics (London and Rio). This means 92 NOCs in total were eligible for tripartite invitation quotas.

 

So if we use the same criteria this time, a total of 94 NOCs would be eligible.

Botswana, Kosovo and Pakistan would no longer be eligible in this Olympic cycle as they have gone above the average of 8 individual athletes at the previous 2 editions.

On the otherhand, 5 nations that were ineligible last time would now be eligible in this Olympic cycle: Congo, Cook Islands, El Salvador, Iceland, Lebanon.

 

Obviously this isn't anything official, I am just speculating based on previous criteria but it's fun to look at such things, right? :d

 

 

NOCs that remain eligible for Tripartite Invitations for Paris 2024

 

* denotes that athletes from team sports were discounted from the total

 

Nation

2016

Athletes

2020

Athletes

Average

Athletes

Afghanistan 3 5 4
Albania 6 9 7.5
American Samoa 4 6 5
Andorra 5 2 3.5
Antigua and Barbuda 9 6 7.5
Aruba 7 3 5
Bangladesh 7 6 6.5
Belize 3 3 3
Benin 6 7 6.5
Bermuda 8 2 5
Bhutan 2 4 3
British Virgin Islands 4 3 3.5
Brunei Darussalam 3 2 2.5
Burkina Faso 5 7 6
Burundi 9 6 7.5
Cambodia 6 3 4.5
Cape Verde 5 6 5.5
Cayman Islands 5 5 5
Central African Republic 6 2 4
Chad 2 3 2.5
Comoros 4 3 3.5
Democratic Republic of the Congo 4 7 5.5
Djibouti 7 4 5.5
Dominica 2 2 2
Timor-Leste 3 3 3
Equatorial Guinea 2 3 2.5
Eswatini 2 4 3
Federated States of Micronesia 5 3 4
Gabon 6 5 5.5
Gambia 4 4 4
Grenada 7 6 6.5
Guam 5 5 5
Guinea 5 5 5
Guinea-Bissau 5 4 4.5
Guyana 6 7 6.5
Haiti 10 6 8
Honduras 7* 5* 6*
Iraq 5* 3 4*
Kiribati 3 3 3
Kuwait 0 10 5
Laos 6 4 5
Lesotho 8 2 5
Liberia 2 3 2.5
Libya 7 4 5.5
Liechtenstein 3 5 4
Madagascar 6 6 6
Malawi 5 5 5
Maldives 4 4 4
Mali 6 4 5
Malta 7 6 6.5
Marshall Islands 5 2 3.5
Mauritania 2 2 2
Monaco 3 6 4.5
Montenegro 7* 7* 7*
Mozambique 6 10 8
Myanmar 7 2 4.5
Nauru 2 2 2
Nepal 7 5 6
Nicaragua 5 8 6.5
Niger 6 7 6.5
North Macedonia 6 8 7
Oman 4 5 4.5
Palau 5 3 4
Palestine 6 5 5.5
Papua New Guinea 8 8 8
Rwanda 7 5 6
Saint Kitts and Nevis 7 2 4.5
Saint Lucia 5 5 5
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 4 3 3.5
Samoa 8 8 8
San Marino 4 5 4.5
Sao Tome and Principe 3 3 3
Seychelles 10 5 7.5
Sierra Leone 4 4 4
Solomon Islands 3 3 3
Somalia 2 2 2
South Sudan 3 2 2.5
Sri Lanka 9 9 9
Sudan 6 5 5.5
Suriname 6 3 4.5
Syria 7 6 6.5
Tanzania 7 3 5
Togo 5 4 4.5
Tonga 7 6 6.5
Tuvalu 1 2 1.5
US Virgin Islands 7 4 5.5
Vanuatu 4 3 3.5
Yemen 3 5 4
Zambia 7 8* 7.5*

 

 

NOCs that are no longer eligible for Tripartite Invitations for Paris 2024

Botswana 12 13 12.5
Kosovo 8 11 9.5
Pakistan 7 10 8.5

 

 

NOCs that have become eligible for Tripartite Invitations for Paris 2024

Congo 10 3 6.5
Cook Islands 9 6 7.5
El Salvador 8 5 6.5
Iceland 8 4 6
Lebanon 9 6 7.5

 

 

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  On 8/28/2022 at 12:13 PM, OlympicIRL said:

Not sure where to post this, I guess this thread makes sense.

 

I was doing some research on which nations might be eligible for Tripartite invitation places for Paris 2024 should the same criteria be used this time round as previously.

 

The tripartite eligibility criteria for Tokyo 2020 was such that invitation places would only be allocated to NOCs with an average of 8 or fewer athletes in individual sports / disciplines in the previous 2 editions of the Olympics (London and Rio). This means 92 NOCs in total were eligible for tripartite invitation quotas.

 

So if we use the same criteria this time, a total of 94 NOCs would be eligible.

Botswana, Kosovo and Pakistan would no longer be eligible in this Olympic cycle as they have gone above the average of 8 individual athletes at the previous 2 editions.

On the otherhand, 5 nations that were ineligible last time would now be eligible in this Olympic cycle: Congo, Cook Islands, El Salvador, Iceland, Lebanon.

 

Obviously this isn't anything official, I am just speculating based on previous criteria but it's fun to look at such things, right? :d

 

 

NOCs that remain eligible for Tripartite Invitations for Paris 2024

 

* denotes that athletes from team sports were discounted from the total

 

Nation

2016

Athletes

2020

Athletes

Average

Athletes

Afghanistan 3 5 4
Albania 6 9 7.5
American Samoa 4 6 5
Andorra 5 2 3.5
Antigua and Barbuda 9 6 7.5
Aruba 7 3 5
Bangladesh 7 6 6.5
Belize 3 3 3
Benin 6 7 6.5
Bermuda 8 2 5
Bhutan 2 4 3
British Virgin Islands 4 3 3.5
Brunei Darussalam 3 2 2.5
Burkina Faso 5 7 6
Burundi 9 6 7.5
Cambodia 6 3 4.5
Cape Verde 5 6 5.5
Cayman Islands 5 5 5
Central African Republic 6 2 4
Chad 2 3 2.5
Comoros 4 3 3.5
Democratic Republic of the Congo 4 7 5.5
Djibouti 7 4 5.5
Dominica 2 2 2
Timor-Leste 3 3 3
Equatorial Guinea 2 3 2.5
Eswatini 2 4 3
Federated States of Micronesia 5 3 4
Gabon 6 5 5.5
Gambia 4 4 4
Grenada 7 6 6.5
Guam 5 5 5
Guinea 5 5 5
Guinea-Bissau 5 4 4.5
Guyana 6 7 6.5
Haiti 10 6 8
Honduras 7* 5* 6*
Iraq 5* 3 4*
Kiribati 3 3 3
Kuwait 0 10 5
Laos 6 4 5
Lesotho 8 2 5
Liberia 2 3 2.5
Libya 7 4 5.5
Liechtenstein 3 5 4
Madagascar 6 6 6
Malawi 5 5 5
Maldives 4 4 4
Mali 6 4 5
Malta 7 6 6.5
Marshall Islands 5 2 3.5
Mauritania 2 2 2
Monaco 3 6 4.5
Montenegro 7* 7* 7*
Mozambique 6 10 8
Myanmar 7 2 4.5
Nauru 2 2 2
Nepal 7 5 6
Nicaragua 5 8 6.5
Niger 6 7 6.5
North Macedonia 6 8 7
Oman 4 5 4.5
Palau 5 3 4
Palestine 6 5 5.5
Papua New Guinea 8 8 8
Rwanda 7 5 6
Saint Kitts and Nevis 7 2 4.5
Saint Lucia 5 5 5
Saint Vincent and the Grenadines 4 3 3.5
Samoa 8 8 8
San Marino 4 5 4.5
Sao Tome and Principe 3 3 3
Seychelles 10 5 7.5
Sierra Leone 4 4 4
Solomon Islands 3 3 3
Somalia 2 2 2
South Sudan 3 2 2.5
Sri Lanka 9 9 9
Sudan 6 5 5.5
Suriname 6 3 4.5
Syria 7 6 6.5
Tanzania 7 3 5
Togo 5 4 4.5
Tonga 7 6 6.5
Tuvalu 1 2 1.5
US Virgin Islands 7 4 5.5
Vanuatu 4 3 3.5
Yemen 3 5 4
Zambia 7 8* 7.5*

 

 

NOCs that are no longer eligible for Tripartite Invitations for Paris 2024

Botswana 12 13 12.5
Kosovo 8 11 9.5
Pakistan 7 10 8.5

 

 

NOCs that have become eligible for Tripartite Invitations for Paris 2024

Congo 10 3 6.5
Cook Islands 9 6 7.5
El Salvador 8 5 6.5
Iceland 8 4 6
Lebanon 9 6 7.5

 

 

Expand  

Wouldn't those tripartite go under some changes for Paris? I remember seeing some speculation about that

 

Anyway, thanks for your research :)

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  On 8/28/2022 at 12:34 PM, Laraja said:

Wouldn't those tripartite go under some changes for Paris? I remember seeing some speculation about that

 

Anyway, thanks for your research :)

Expand  

Yes it’s probably right. I’m not sure what the criteria is so I just compare to the previous one.

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  On 8/30/2022 at 6:09 PM, rafalgorka said:

Do we already know which countries will be eligible for tripartite universality places?

Expand  

 

Not yet, the IOC will likely publish the list some time next year.

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  • 9 months later...
  On 6/3/2023 at 9:08 PM, Jur said:

Do we have the list?

Expand  

They are using the same criteria as before meaning any nation with an average of 8 or fewer individual athletes at the 2 previous Games are eligible for those Tripartite Universality places. 93 nations are eligible this time.
The International Judo Federation has the official Olympic document published on their website:

 

 

Paris Olympic Games 2024 Annex 2 List of Eligible NOCs for Universality Places - 24.11.2022 - ENG

 

 

Edited by OlympicIRL
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  • 4 months later...

So for women's should be Fathimath Nabaaha ABDUL RAZZAQ (MDV) and Rasila MAHARJAN (NEP) (less chances ESA) and for men's Uriel Francisco CANJURA ARTIGA (good chance for qualify directly) or  Matthew ABELA from MLT Could be also Sok RIKREAY from CAM (but only 1 event counted) or Obiegue SOLOMON from GEQ / Raymond SING TLS / Kah Kit KAN from BRU

 

Rules are easy be ranked in World Ranking (and play in 3 tournaments in this period). 

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5, Ice Hockey - 25, Skeleton - 2, Speed Skating - 2)  Estonia: 31 (+5) (Alpine Skiing - 3, Biathlon - 8, Cross-Country Skiing - 8, Curling - 2, Figure Skating - 2, Freestyle Skiing - 2, Nordic Combined - 2, Skeleton - 1, Ski Jumping - 2, Speed Skating - 1)  Finland: 102 (+7) (Alpine Skiing - 5, Biathlon - 10, Cross-Country Skiing - 16, Figure Skating - 5, Freestyle Skiing - 8, Ice Hockey - 48, Luge - 1, Nordic Combined - 2, Ski Jumping - 5, Snowboarding - 2)  France: 152 (+66) (Alpine Skiing - 17, Biathlon - 12, Bobsleigh - 2, Cross-Country Skiing - 15, Figure Skating - 10, Freestyle Skiing - 18, Ice Hockey - 48, Nordic Combined - 2, Short Track - 3, Skeleton - 1, Ski Jumping - 6, Ski Mountaineering - 4, Snowboarding - 10, Speed Skating - 4)  Georgia: 8 (-1) (Alpine Skiing - 2, Figure Skating - 6)  Germany: 188 (+39) (Alpine Skiing - 11, Biathlon - 11, Bobsleigh - 18, Cross-Country Skiing - 14, Curling - 5, Figure Skating - 6, Freestyle Skiing - 11, Ice Hockey - 48, Luge - 12, Nordic Combined - 3, Short Track - 1, Skeleton - 6, Ski Jumping - 7, Ski Mountaineering - 3, Snowboarding - 19, Speed Skating - 13)  Great Britain: 55 (+5) (Alpine Skiing - 3, Bobsleigh - 10, Cross-Country Skiing - 3, Curling - 10, Figure Skating - 8, Freestyle Skiing - 7, Short Track - 3, Skeleton - 5, Snowboarding - 5)  Greece: 5 (0) (Alpine Skiing - 2, Cross-Country Skiing - 3)  Hungary: 16 (+2) (Alpine Skiing - 2, Cross-Country Skiing - 4, Figure Skating - 2, Short Track - 5, Snowboarding - 2, Speed Skating - 1)  Iceland: 4 (-1) (Alpine Skiing - 2, Cross-Country Skiing - 2)  Ireland: 6 (0) (Alpine Skiing - 2, Cross-Country Skiing - 2, Luge - 1, Short Track - 1)  Israel: 5 (-1) (Alpine Skiing - 2, Figure Skating - 2, Skeleton - 1)  Italy: 193 (+75) (Alpine Skiing - 21, Biathlon - 10, Bobsleigh - 10, Cross-Country Skiing - 13, Curling - 10, Figure Skating - 11, Freestyle Skiing - 10, Ice Hockey - 48, Luge - 10, Nordic Combined - 2, Short Track - 10, Skeleton - 3, Ski Jumping - 7, Ski Mountaineering - 3, Snowboarding - 16, Speed Skating - 10)  Kosovo: 2 (0) (Alpine Skiing - 2)  Latvia: 70 (+13) (Alpine Skiing - 2, Biathlon - 8, Bobsleigh - 9, Cross-Country Skiing - 7, Figure Skating - 3, Ice Hockey - 25, Luge - 11, Short Track - 2, Skeleton - 3)  Liechtenstein: 4 (+2) (Alpine Skiing - 2, Cross-Country Skiing - 2)  Lithuania: 17 (+4) (Alpine Skiing - 2, Biathlon - 8, Cross-Country Skiing - 4, Figure Skating - 3)  Luxembourg: 2 (0) (Alpine Skiing - 2)  Malta: 1 (0) (Cross-Country Skiing - 1)  Moldova: 4 (-1) (Biathlon - 4)  Monaco: 5 (+2) (Alpine Skiing - 1, Bobsleigh - 4)  Montenegro: 2 (-1) (Alpine Skiing - 1, Cross-Country Skiing - 1)  Netherlands: 43 (+2) (Alpine Skiing - 2, Bobsleigh - 4, Figure Skating - 2, Freestyle Skiing - 1, Nordic Combined - 1, Short Track - 10, Skeleton - 1, Snowboarding - 4, Speed Skating - 18)  North Macedonia*: 3 (0) (Alpine Skiing - 2, Cross-Country Skiing - 1)  Norway: 91 (+7) (Alpine Skiing - 18, Biathlon - 11, Cross-Country Skiing - 16, Curling - 11, Freestyle Skiing - 5, Nordic Combined - 3, Ski Jumping - 8, Ski Mountaineering - 3, Snowboarding - 4, Speed Skating - 12)  Poland: 59 (+2) (Alpine Skiing - 3, Biathlon - 8, Bobsleigh - 2, Cross-Country Skiing - 7, Figure Skating - 4, Luge - 6, Nordic Combined - 2, Short Track - 7, Ski Jumping - 5, Ski Mountaineering - 2, Snowboarding - 4, Speed Skating - 9)  Portugal: 3 (+7) (Alpine Skiing - 2, Cross-Country Skiing - 1)  Romania: 31 (+10) (Alpine Skiing - 2, Biathlon - 6, Bobsleigh - 8, Cross-Country Skiing - 3, Figure Skating - 1, Luge - 8, Ski Jumping - 2, Snowboarding - 1)  Serbia: 4 (+2) (Alpine Skiing - 2, Cross-Country Skiing - 2)  Slovakia: 49 (-1) (Alpine Skiing - 2, Biathlon - 6, Bobsleigh - 2, Cross-Country Skiing - 3, Figure Skating - 1, Ice Hockey - 25, Luge - 6, Ski Jumping - 1, Ski Mountaineering - 3)  Slovenia: 41 (-3) (Alpine Skiing - 10, Biathlon - 9, Cross-Country Skiing - 8, Nordic Combined - 2, Ski Jumping - 7, Snowboarding - 5)  Spain: 17 (+3) (Alpine Skiing - 2, Bobsleigh - 1, Cross-Country Skiing - 3, Figure Skating - 3, Ski Mountaineering - 4, Snowboarding - 4)  Sweden: 117 (+1) (Alpine Skiing - 12, Biathlon - 12, Cross-Country Skiing - 16, Curling - 10, Figure Skating - 1, Freestyle Skiing - 15, Ice Hockey - 48, Luge - 2, Snowboarding - 1)  Switzerland: 179 (+12) (Alpine Skiing - 22, Biathlon - 10, Bobsleigh - 16, Cross-Country Skiing - 13, Curling - 10, Figure Skating - 3, Freestyle Skiing - 22, Ice Hockey - 48, Luge - 1, Nordic Combined - 2, Skeleton - 3, Ski Jumping - 4, Ski Mountaineering - 4, Snowboarding - 18, Speed Skating - 3)  Türkiye: 7 (0) (Alpine Skiing - 2, Cross-Country Skiing - 2, Short Track - 1, Ski Jumping - 2)  Ukraine: 46 (+1) (Alpine Skiing - 2, Biathlon - 10, Cross-Country Skiing - 6, Figure Skating - 1, Freestyle Skiing - 8, Luge - 8, Nordic Combined - 2, Short Track - 2, Skeleton - 1, Ski Jumping - 4, Snowboarding - 2)   Oceania (3 nations)    Australia: 53 (+9) (Alpine Skiing - 2, Biathlon - 1, Bobsleigh - 8, Cross-Country Skiing - 8, Curling - 2, Figure Skating - 2, Freestyle Skiing - 13, Luge - 1, Short Track - 2, Skeleton - 1, Ski Mountaineering - 2, Snowboarding - 12)  New Zealand: 21 (+6) (Alpine Skiing - 4, Freestyle Skiing - 11, Snowboarding - 5, Speed Skating - 1)  Vanuatu: 1 (+1) (Freestyle Skiing - 1)   Other (1 nation)    Individual Neutral Athletes: 23 (Figure Skating - 9, Short Track - 2, Ski Mountaineering - 1, Speed Skating - 11)
    • Piastri in the green room: "Those were all the highlights? That was all?"  
    • Nothing. Which simply means one thing: don't make a 'set' of races if there aren't enough events for that.   It's like having this for field events, coming up with the set of events called "vertical jumps without extra equipment" and since that only means the high jump, they just add the discus throw as well.   Just have the 100/110/400m hurdles as an event, instead of having the flat versions of them in the same set (especially considering those distances are also already part of another set anyway).
    • I wouldn’t count out Dunstone, I think they have a solid chance. 
    • I agree but… realistically what else could they substitute for it?
    • there will be no Stahl Or Ceh [who has pulled out] at ramona. 
    • Why on earth is the flat 100m part of the "short hurdles" thingy?   Edit: and the flat 400m is in the "long hurdles" thing, come on    
    • Well, the good news is that Team Jacobs was able to pretty easily handle every team except Scotland. The bad news is that they came up against Scotland in the semis. Not bad, all around.    It'll be interesting to see which Brad will represent Canada in Italy next winter. Or will someone come out of nowhere to take the spot?    Edit: "Nowhere" is a bit much, there's like 5 teams that could conceivably win the Canadian championships. But it seems like it's down to these two. Both Olympic champions already. 
    • Medalists Gold-  Team Mouat Silver-  Team Schwaller Bronze-  Team Jacobs   Olympic Quotas:    Full Results
    • NOOOOOOOOO,YOU HAVE TO BE KIDDING ME,DENNY HIT HIS 72 THROW WITH ''PARTY IN THE USA '' PLAYING IN THE BACKGROUND  BYEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE,I'M DEADDDDDDDDDD   
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