website statistics
Jump to content

Snowboard FIS World Cup 2022 - 2023


Totallympics
 Share

Recommended Posts

2022 Snowboarding World Cup-  January 13-14, 2023 | Kreischberg, Austria  :AUT

 

Men’s Big Air Qualification 


Qualified to Final- From Heat 1
 

1. Oyvind Kirkhus :NOR

175.50 (83.75 + 91.75)

 

2. Taiga Hasegawa :JPN
174.00 (83.75 + 90.25)

 

3. Samuel Jaros :SVK

169.00 (77.75 + 91.25) 

 

4. Kira Kimura :JPN

167.75 (91.50 + 76.25)

 

5. Chris Corning :USA

166.75 (96.00 + 70.75)

 


Qualified to Final- From Heat 2 

 

1. Hiroto Origawa :JPN

183.25 (90.50 + 92.75)

 

2. Dusty Henricksen :USA

168.75 (92.25 + 76.50)

 

3. Ryoma Kimata :JPN

166.75 (87.25 + 79.50)

 

4. Emiliano Lauzi :ITA

165.25 (89.75 + 75.50)

 

5. Valentino Guseli :AUS

162.25 (88.00 + 74.25)


 

Full Qualification Results Here

Link to comment
Share on other sites

2022 Snowboarding World Cup-  January 18-21, 2023 | Laax, Switzerland  :SUI

 

Men’s Slopestyle Qualification 


Qualified to Final- From Heat 1
 

1.  Ryomo Kimata :JPN (93.25)

2. Hiroto Origawa :JPN (88.50)

3. Justus Henkes :USA (82.25)

4. Sven Thorgren :SWE (81.25)

5. Clemens Millauer :AUT (79.50)

6. Valentino Guseli :AUS (75.25)


Qualified to Final- From Heat 2
 

1.  Dusty Henricksen :USA (92.25)

2. Marcus Kleveland :NOR (89.25)

3. Luke Winkelmann :USA (84.50)

4. Tiarn Collins :NZL (82.25)

5. Rene Rinnekangas :FIN (81.25)

6. Nicolas Huber :SUI (80.75) 


Full Qualification Results Here

Edited by Josh
Link to comment
Share on other sites

2022 Snowboarding World Cup- January 18-21, 2023 | Laax, Switzerland  :SUI

 

Women’s Halfpipe- Qualified to Final

 

1. Mitsuke Ono :JPN (89.50)

2. Shaotong Wu :CHN (89.00)

3. Maddie Mastro :USA (82.50)

4. Queralt Castellet :ESP (79.75)

5. Elizabeth Hosking :CAN (75.00)

6. Emily Arthur :AUS (65.50)

7. Ruki Tomita :JPN (64.50)

8. Brooke Dhondt :CAN (60.75)


Full Qualification Results Here

Edited by Josh
Link to comment
Share on other sites

2022 Snowboarding World Cup- January 18-21, 2023 | Laax, Switzerland  :SUI

 

Men’s Halfpipe- Qualified to Final

 

1. Ruka Hirano :JPN (95.25)

2. Scotty James :AUS (95.00)

3. Yuto Totsuka :JPN (91.50)

4. Valentino Guseli :AUS (87.50)

5. Chaeun Lee :KOR (86.00)

6. Andre Hoeflich :GER (84.75)

7. Jan Scherrer :SUI (84.00)

8. Shuichiro Shigeno :JPN (83.25)

9. Chase Josey :USA (81.75)

10. Chase Blackwell :USA (81.50)

11. Kaishu Hirano :JPN (79.50)

12. Ryan Wachendorfer :USA (78.50)


Full Qualification Results Here

Edited by Josh
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...