website statistics
Jump to content

Sprint Canoeing ICF World Championships 2023


Totallympics
 Share

Recommended Posts

3 minutes ago, Vektor said:

Technically you do have chances to qualify in C1/C2/K1/K2. In reality, we will see what happens when you will focus on K2 to salvage your quota chances. 

yes I know, but given our level do we have a chance of qualifying all our K2 and C2 which will monoplace quotas for us

Edited by Benolympique
Link to comment
Share on other sites

Anyway, I didn't expect that I will be more nervous during our women's semi than our men's.... I don't like what I am seeing in women's kayak, even with the return of two Olympic champions, Csipes and Hadvina, our K4 boat is still too weak to fight for a medal, let alone for the gold. I can accept that we won't dominate WK4 forever, but something most be wrong here because we shouldn't be this weak with Csipes and Hadvina on board. Do we seriously need Kozák to save us after her second pregnancy? Not a good look for the next generation in women's kayak in Hungary....

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Everybody who qualified in K4 can use athletes from the K4 to take part in K2/K1, even one doesn't get a quota place in the smaller boats, is that correct? I mean, it's impossile to get a quota in all three Kajak Events anyway, because only 6 starters per gender are allowed.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

23 minutes ago, Joshi said:

Quite frankly Oceania really is only 2 countries. Also, the Olympics is a worldwide event not the European Benefit Games. The Olympics has been dominated no matter what sport or event it is by the Northern Hemisphere and that is primarily not down to purely athletic talent but geography. Example, accessibility. 90% of all World Championships seem to be in the NH particularly Europe. The sports that are in the Olympics one could argue are mainly European but that's purely down to economics and politics.

But Oceania is strong enough to fight for quotas with Asia. Sorry.

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Just now, EselTheDonkey said:

Everybody who qualified in K4 can use athletes from the K4 to take part in K2/K1, even one doesn't get a quota place in the smaller boats, is that correct? I mean, it's impossile to get a quota in all three Kajak Events anyway, because only 6 starters per gender are allowed.

Yes. In fact, you can have two boats in K1 and K2, just like in Tokyo. 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Continental quotas are ok when quality wont be affected.

But having all 4 continents by sacrificing some decent European boats wont contribute to overall positive level.

Its like reducing Asian quotas in table tennis or badminton to have some average European competing. 

 

Link to comment
Share on other sites

3 minutes ago, ChandlerMne said:

Continental quotas are ok when quality wont be affected.

But having all 4 continents by sacrificing some decent European boats wont contribute to overall positive level.

Its like reducing Asian quotas in table tennis or badminton to have some average European competing. 

 

the worst is in team sports: Women's football: 2 European countries only when you see the level it's abherent. The handball system is fair: continental championships and TQO or the best qualify

Link to comment
Share on other sites

To understand this qualification system you need a PhD in Statistics or similar :d

 

Anyway if my understanding is correct the quotas for K1 W are clear now as well. 

 

All the finalists excluding Serbia, Hungary and NZL (as same athlete already won a quota) will get a quote for sure. 

That means GER, CAN, POR, AUS, DEN and SWE have their quota save. 

 

But GER and AUS could lose the k1 quota if they qualify in K2 

And CAN could lose it if they qualify in both K4 (still open, but likely) and K2. 

 

If all three happens, then 3rd place in b final would get a quota as well?

Is this correct? OMG my brain is dead 

Edited by prso1000
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

    • 2024 Triathlon World Cup | Tongyeong, South Korea  (26 october)   Men’s: 1.  Dylan McCullough 2.  David Cantero 3.  Maciej Bruzdziak 4.  Maxime Hueber-Moosbrugger 5.  Roberto Sanchez 6.  Ben Dijkstra 7.  Aurelien Jem 8.  Nathan Grayel 9.  Sebastien Pascal 10.  Liam Donnelly   Women’s:   1.  Jolien Vermeylen 2.  Summer Rappaport 3.  Sian Rainsley 4.  Sandra Dodet 5.  Lea Coninx 6.  Gina Sereno 7.  Marta Pintanel 8.  Costanza Arpinelli 9.  Alissa Konig 10.  Beatrice Mallozzi    
    • 2024 African Championships | Addis Ababa, Ethiopia  (12-19 october)   Men’s Singles: 1.  Omar Assar 2.  Youssef Abdel-Aziz 3.  Mahmoud Helmy 3.  Darara Mokonen Dufera 5.  Milhane Jellouli 5.  Aly Ghallab 5.  Mohamed El-Beialy 5.  Kokou Dodji Fanny   Women’s Singles: 1.  Hana Goda 2.  Mariam Al-Hodaby 3.  Hend Fathy 3.  Yousra Helmy 5.  Marwa Al-Hodaby 5.  Fatimo Bello 5.  Malissa Nasri 5.  Lynda Loghraibi   Men’s Doubles: 1.  Muizz Adegoke & Abdulbasit Abdulfatai 2.  Matthew Kuti & Olajide Omotayo 3.  Mohamed El-Beiali & Youssef Abdel-Aziz 3.  Aly Ghallab & Mahmoud Helmy   Women’s Doubles: 1.  Hend Fathy & Hana Goda 2.  Yassamine Bouhenni & Malissa Nasri 3.  Mariam Al-Hodaby & Marwa Al-Hodaby 3.  Fatimo Bello & Hope Udoaka   Mixed Doubles: 1.  Youssef Abdel-Aziz & Mariam Al-Hodaby 2.  Milhane Jellouli & Amina Kessaci 3.  Mahmoud Helmy & Hend Fathy 3.  Matthew Kuti & Ajoke Ojomu   Men’s Teams: 1.  Nigeria (Aruna, Abdulfatai, Kuti, Omotayo, Adegoke) 2.  Algeria (Kherouf, Jellouli, Azzala, Bella) 3.  Ethiopia (Habteyes, Mindahun, Dufera, Bireba, Hadsh) 3.  Tunisia (Sabhi, Khaloufi, Essid, Chaieb)   Women’s Teams: 1.  Egypt (Goda, Al-Hodaby Mariam, Helmy, Al-Hodaby Marwa, Fathy) 2.  Nigeria (Sezuo, Rabiu, Ojomu, Udoaka, Bello) 3.  Uganda (Nangonzi, Nakawala, Anyango) 3.  Algeria (Bouhenni, Kessaci, Nasri, Loghraibi, Merzoug)
    • 2024 European Championships | Linz, Austria   (15-20 october)   Men’s Singles: 1.  Alexis Lebrun 2.  Benedikt Duda 3.  Dimitrij Ovtcharov 3.  Truls Moregard 5.  Felix Lebrun 5.  Patrick Franziska 5.  Dang Qiu 5.  Anton Kallberg   Women’s Singles: 1.  Sofia Polcanova 2.  Bernadette Szocs 3.  Maria Xiao 3.  Nina Mittelham 5.  Charlotte Lutz 5.  Jia Nan Yuan 5.  Yuan Wan 5.  Sabine Winter   Men’s Doubles: 1.  Alexis Lebrun & Felix Lebrun 2.  Anton Kallberg & Truls Moregard 3.  Maciej Kolodziejczyk &  Vladislav Ursu 3.  Mattias Falck & Kristian Karlsson   Women’s Doubles: 1.  Hana Matelova &  Barbora Balazova 2.  Sofia Polcanova &  Bernadette Szocs 3.  Izabela Lupulesku & Sabina Surjan 3.  Natalia Bajor &  Tatiana Kukulkova   Mixed Doubles: 1.  Alvaro Robles & Maria Xiao 2.  Robert Gardos & Sofia Polcanova 3.  Simon Gauzy & Prithika Pavade 3.  Annett Kaufmann & Patrick Franziska    
    • High levels of mercury found in tinned tuna posing a 'colossal risk to public health' in Europe   https://www.euronews.com/health/2024/10/29/colossal-risk-to-public-health-ngos-warn-about-risk-of-mercury-in-canned-tuna
    • 2024 Pan American Championships | San Salvador, El Salvador  (13-20 october)   Men’s Singles: 1.  Hugo Calderano 2.  Vitor Ishiy   3.  Horacio Cifuentes 3. Leonardo Iizuka  5.  Kanak Jha 5.  Guilherme Teodoro 5.  Francisco Sanchi 5.  Edward Ly   Women’s Singles: 1.  Adriana Diaz 2.  Bruna Takahashi 3.  Giulia Takahashi 3.  Amy Wang 5.  Laura Watanabe 5.  Jessica Reyes Lai 5.  Paulina Vega 5.  Zhiying Zeng     Men’s Doubles: 1.  Horacio Cifuentes & Santiago Lorenzo 2.  Andy Pereira & Jorge Campos 3.  Vitor Ishiy & Guilherme Teodoro 3.  Edward Ly & Simeon Martin   Women’s Doubles: 1.  Giulia Takahashi & Laura Watanabe 2.  Paulina Vega & Daniela Ortega 3.  Clio Barcenas & Arantxa Cossio Aceves 3.  Daniela Fonseca & Estela Crespo   Mixed Doubles: 1.  Guilherme Teodoro & Giulia Takahashi 2.  Hugo Calderano & Bruna Takahashi 3.  Jishan Liang & Amy Wang 3.  Nicolas Burgos & Paulina Vega   Men’s Teams: 1.  United States (Naresh N., Liang, Naresh S., Jha) 2.  Argentina (Cifuentes, Lorenzo, Bentancor, Sanchi) 3.  Cuba (Perez, Martinez, Campos, Pereira) 3.  Chile (Martinez, Gomez, Burgos, Olave)   Women’s Teams: 1.  Cuba (Perez Gonzalez, Fonseca, Aguiar, Crespo) 2.  Chile (Zeng, Morales, Vega, Ortega) 3.  Brazil (Takahashi B., Watanabe, Strassburger, Takahashi G.) 3.  United States (Reyes Lai, Ke, Moyland, Wang)
    • Its a bit off top, but Turkmenistan also was only one country in the world without official case of covid 
    • In the USSR, when Stalin died, there was de-Stalinization but some of his monuments remained, although, for example, the names of cities were changed. I feel sorry for the people living in Turkmenistan or smiliar countries but what can be done? The USA could to introduce some civilized life in Afghanistan but this government was so weak that it fell a few weeks after the Americans left. It would probably be similar here.
    • I love to see more competitions but we had the highest level for 6 weights in Paris, non-Olympic events also needed a top tier competition for this year of 2024.   considering the fact that the IOC is shrinking the competition to just 16 per weight, it wouldn't that bad to have a full 10 weight competition for each style, giving the chance to everybody.   but we would see lots of big names not participating because of the Olympics (and the recovery time after that) so I think that was the best solution.    ps: if it was up to me entirely  I think 8 weights is good enough for men (6 is too less, 10 is too much) and all of them should be in the Olympics. but unfortunately it's up to King T. and his goons. 
    • I’ve only seen things related to the father of this current president. And not even much of that, everything had the face of the new one now.   but of course, I saw only what I was allowed to see , that is how things work if you want to visit it :-)
×
×
  • Create New...