Rafa Maciel

Qualification Pathway Criteria 4 - Qualification is open only to those NOCs who do not have a full team qualified through Criteria 1 or Criteria 2. Individual quotas will be awarded to the 8 highest ranked eligible men's All-Around athletes and 14 women's All-Around athletes, based on the All-Around qualification scores. 
 
Athletes eligible under Criteria 4 but included in the team event on the men's side are:
 Carlos Edriel Yulo
 Van Vi Luong
 Yeh Cheng & Lee Chih Kai
 Usukhbayar Erkhembayar
 Yogeshwar Singh
 Mikhail Koudinov & Ethan Dick
 Isaac Nunez
 Joel Alvarez
 Andres Josue Perez Gines
 Santiago Mayol
 Rodrigo Gomez
 Diorges Escobar
 Hillal Metidji
 Hamza Hossaini
 Artur Davtyan & Gagik Khachikyan
 Elias Koski & Oskar Kirmes
 Sofus Heggemsnes & Harald Wibye
 Ilias Georgiou & Michalis Chari
 Ricardo Rudy & Askhab Matiev
 Ivan Tikhonov
 Gytis Chasazyrovas
 Sebastian Gawronski & Kacper Garnczarek
 Adam Steele
 Jose Nogueira
 Petar Vefic
 Yordan Aleksandrov & Kevin Penev
 Daniel Bago
 Marcus Stenberg
 Valgard Reinhardsson
 
 

We're a couple of weeks away from the 2023 World Championships where the next raft of quotas will be awarded so may be good time to look at the runners and riders:
 
Qualification Pathway Criteria 2 - 20 teams will compete for full quota of 5 gymnasts at Paris. Quotas awarded to the 9 highest ranked teams not already qualified based on their team qualification score.
 
Qualification Pathway Criteria 3 - The NOCs of the 10th, 11th and 12th ranked teams not already qualified will each secure 1 individual athlete quota. Again, this is based on the team qualification score.
 
The teams competing for the quotas under these criteria are confirmed as: 
 
Women's Team
                   
 
Men's Team
                   
 

FIG World Challenge Cup - Paris Results 
 
 
Men's Vault
1.)  Harry Hepworth: DD 5.600 Ex 8.850  & DD 5.600  Ex 9.350  Total: 14.700
2.)  Leo Saladino: DD 5.600 Ex 9.050   & DD 5.200 Ex 8.650  Total: 14.250
3.)  Jose Lopez: DD 5.200 Ex 9.150  & DD 5.200 Ex 8.950  Total: 14.250
 
Men's Parallel Bars
1.)  Lukas Dauser: DD 6.600 Ex 8.650 Total: 15.250
2.)  Mitchel Morgans: DD 6.100 Ex 8.550 Total: 14.650
3.)  Cameron-Lie Bernard: DD 6.300 Ex 8.300 Total: 14.600
 
Men's Horizontal Bar
1.)  Tang Chia-Hung: DD 6.300 Ex 8.650 Total: 14.950
2.)  Arthur Mariano: DD 5.600 Ex 8.750 Total: 14.350
3.)  Bernardo Miranda: DD 5.200 Ex 8.700 Total: 13.900
 
 
Women's Balance Beam
1.)  Marine Boyer: DD 5.700 Ex 7.900 Total: 13.500 (Penalty -0.1)
2.)  Kaylia Nemour: DD 5.600 Ex 7.900 Total: 13.500
3.)  Flavia Saraiva: DD 5.500 Ex 7.950 Total: 13.450
 
Women's Floor
1.)   Melanie de Jesus dos Santos: DD 5.500 Ex 8.150 Total: 13.650
2.)  Jade Barbosa: DD 5.600 Ex 7.800 Total: 13.400
3.)  Alexa Moreno: DD 5.800 Ex 7.500 Total: 13.300

FIG World Challenge Cup - Paris Results 
 
Men's Pommel Horse
1.)  Max Whitlock: DD 6.900 Ex 8.550 Total: 15.450
2.)  Rhys McClenaghan: DD 6.400 Ex 8.500 Total: 15.100
3.)  Edoardo de Rosa: DD 6.400 Ex 8.600 Total: 15.000
 
Men's Rings
1.)  Courtney Tulloch: DD 6.200 Ex 8.500 Total: 14.700
1.)  Salvatore Maresca: DD 6.200 Ex 8.500 Total: 14.700
3.)  Vinzenz Hoeck: DD 6.100 Ex 8.550 Total: 14.650
 
Men's Floor
1.)  Koga Hiramatsu: DD 5.900 Ex 8.800 Total: 14.700
2.)  Benjamin Osberger: DD 5.600 Ex 9.050 Total: 14.650
3.)  Luke Whitehouse: DD 6.900 Ex 7.850 Total: 14.650 (Penalty -0.1)
 
 
Women's Vault
1.)  Alexa Moreno: DD 5.400 Ex 9.000  & DD 5.200  Ex 8.550  Total: 14.075
2.)  Georgia Godwin: DD 5.000 Ex 8.800 & DD 4.800 Ex 9.100  Total: 13.850
3.)  Coline Devillard: DD 5.400 Ex 8.850  & DD 4.2 Ex 9.150  Total: 13.800
 
Women's Uneven Bars
1.)   Melanie de Jesus dos Santos: DD 6.300 Ex 8.400 Total: 14.700
2.)  Rebecca Andrade: DD 6.400 Ex 8.200 Total: 14.600
3.)  Kaylia Nemour: DD 6.600 Ex 7.500 Total: 14.100

In the much anticipated pommel horse showdown between  Max Whitlock and  Rhys McClenaghan the bragging rights went to Whitlock. He took gold with a score of 15.45 against McClenaghan's 15.1.
 
Whitlock upped his degree of difficulty to 6.9 (against 6.8 in qualifying) whilst McClenaghan had D score of 6.6 (up from 6.4 in qualifying). Historically I think McClenaghan has offset a lower degree of difficulty by outperforming on the execution but he wasn't able to do that today with Whitlock scoring 8.55 against McClenaghan's 8.5.
 
With both athletes looking close to their best, the pommel horse is shaping up to be a great competition when the World Champs come around. 

PanAmerican/Oceania Continental Championships - Day 1 
 
 
 
Men's 60Kg
1.)  Matheus Takaki
2.)  Joshua Katz
3.)  Michel Augusto &  Jonathan Charon
 
Men's 66Kg
1.)  Julien Frascadore
2.)  Orlando Polanco
3.)  Juan Hernandez &  Willian Lima
 
Men's 73Kg
1.)  Daniel Cargnin
2.)  Arthur Margelidon
3.)  Magdiel Estrada &  Gilberto Cardoso
 
 
Women's 48Kg
1.)  Mary Dee Vargas Ley
2.)  Edna Carrillo
3.)  Natasha Ferreira &  Maria Celia Laborde
 
Women's 52Kg
1.)  Larissa Pimenta
2.)  Paulina Martinez
3.)  Jessica Pereira &  Tinka Easton
 
Women's 57Kg
1.)  Christa Deguchi
2.)  Rafaela Silva
3.)  Jessica Klimkait &  Brisa Gomez
 
Women's 63Kg
1.)  Katharina Haecker
2.)  Prisca Awiti Alcaraz
3.)  Hannah Martin &  Maylin Del Toro Carvajal
 
 
 

Sarajevo European Open Results - Day 1 
 
 
 
Men's 60Kg
1.)  Yam Wolczak
2.)  Lior Rafailov
3.)  Ariel Shulman &  Enzo Jean
 
Men's 66Kg
1.)  Sam Hall
2.)  Islam Rahimov
3.)  Biagio D Angelo &  Giuseppe De Tullio
 
Men's 73Kg
1.)  Nariman Mirzayev
2.)  Naim Matt
3.)  Eric Ham &  Leonardo Valeriani
 
 
Women's 48Kg
1.)  Ellen Salens
2.)  Gemma Maria Gomez Antona
3.)  Lisa Dengg &  Helena Grau
 
Women's 52Kg
1.)  Ana Viktorija Puljiz
2.)  Leonie Gonzalez
3.)  Lea Metrot & Roza Gyertyas
 
Women's 57Kg
1.)  Andjela Samardzic
2.)  Lisa Grabner
3.)  Romi Dori &  Ophelie Vellozzi
 
Women's 63Kg
1.)  Melodie Turpin
2.)  Miriam Boi
3.)  Nadja Bazynski &  Amanda Zuaznabar-Torres
 

PanAmerican/Oceania Continental Championships - Day 2 
 
 
 
Men's 81Kg
1.)  Francois Gauthier Drapeau
2.)  Guilherme Schmidt
3.)  Medickson Del Orbe Cortorreal &  Adrian Gandia
 
Men's 90Kg
1.)  Rafael Macedo
2.)  Louis Krieber Gagnon
3.)  John Jayne &  Mariano Coto Bersier
 
Men's 100Kg
1.)  Shady Elnahas
2.)  Leonardo Goncalves
3.)  Nathaniel Keeve &  Thomas Briceno
 
Men's +100Kg
1.)  Andy Granda
2.)  Rafael Silva
3.)  Marc Deschenes &  Freddy Figueroa
 
 
Women's 70Kg
1.)  Elvismar Rodriguez
2.)  Aoife Coughlan
3.)  Luana Carvalho &  Celinda Corozo
 
Women's 78Kg
1.)  Mayra Aguiar
2.)  Moira De Villiers
3.)  Maria Swan &  Vanessa Chala
 
Women's +78Kg
1.)  Beatriz Souza
2.)  Idalys Ortiz
3.)  Sydnee Andrews &  Brigitte Carabali

Sarajevo European Open Results - Day 2 
 
 
 
Men's 81Kg
1.)  Jarne Duyck
2.)  Lukas Wittwer
3.)  Botond Toth &  Lukas Vennekold
 
Men's 90Kg
1.)  Tim Schmidt
2.)  Toni Miletic
3.)   Adam Borchashvilli &  Guy Gurevitch
 
Men's 100Kg
1.)  Nikola Pljevaljcic
2.)  Oliver Barratt
3.)  Ruslan Nasirli &  Boris Georgiev
 
Men's +100Kg
1.)  Marvin Belz
2.)  Mircea Croitoru
3.)  Wesley Greenidge &  Vito Dragic
 
 
Women's 70Kg
1.)  Alina Lengweiler
2.)  Aleksandra Samardzic
3.)  Gioia Vetterli &  Frieferike Stolze
 
Women's 78Kg
1.)  Emma Reid
2.)  Jovana Pekovic
3.)  Petrunjela Pavic &  Vicky Verschaere
 
Women's +78Kg
1.)  Sara Maric
2.)  Mahboubeh Barbari Zharfi
3.)  Larisa Ceric

FIG World Challenge Cup - Paris Results 
 
 
Men's Vault
1.)  Harry Hepworth: DD 5.600 Ex 8.850  & DD 5.600  Ex 9.350  Total: 14.700
2.)  Leo Saladino: DD 5.600 Ex 9.050   & DD 5.200 Ex 8.650  Total: 14.250
3.)  Jose Lopez: DD 5.200 Ex 9.150  & DD 5.200 Ex 8.950  Total: 14.250
 
Men's Parallel Bars
1.)  Lukas Dauser: DD 6.600 Ex 8.650 Total: 15.250
2.)  Mitchel Morgans: DD 6.100 Ex 8.550 Total: 14.650
3.)  Cameron-Lie Bernard: DD 6.300 Ex 8.300 Total: 14.600
 
Men's Horizontal Bar
1.)  Tang Chia-Hung: DD 6.300 Ex 8.650 Total: 14.950
2.)  Arthur Mariano: DD 5.600 Ex 8.750 Total: 14.350
3.)  Bernardo Miranda: DD 5.200 Ex 8.700 Total: 13.900
 
 
Women's Balance Beam
1.)  Marine Boyer: DD 5.700 Ex 7.900 Total: 13.500 (Penalty -0.1)
2.)  Kaylia Nemour: DD 5.600 Ex 7.900 Total: 13.500
3.)  Flavia Saraiva: DD 5.500 Ex 7.950 Total: 13.450
 
Women's Floor
1.)   Melanie de Jesus dos Santos: DD 5.500 Ex 8.150 Total: 13.650
2.)  Jade Barbosa: DD 5.600 Ex 7.800 Total: 13.400
3.)  Alexa Moreno: DD 5.800 Ex 7.500 Total: 13.300

A lot of action across both the men's and women's tours on the roads this week:
 
 
Men's Events
 
La Vuelta Ciclista a Espana
1.)   Sepp Kuss
2.)  Jonas Vingegaard
3.)  Primoz Roglic
 
Tour of Slovaquie
1.)   Remi Cavagna
2.)  Stefan Kung
3.)  Milan Vader
 
Grand Prix de Wallonie
1.)   Gonzalo Serrano Rodriguez
2.)  Dylan Teuns
3.)  Jasper De Buyst
 
Giro della Toscana - Memorial Alfredo Martini
1.)  Pavel Sivakov
2.)  Richard Antonio Carapaz Montenegro
3.)  Felix Grosschartner
 
Gran Pemio citta di Peccioli - Coppa Sabatini
1.)  Marc Hirschi
2.)  Pavel Sivakov
3.)  Tadej Pogacar
 
Kampionenschap van Vlaanderen
1.)  Jasper Philipsen
2.)  Dylan Groenewegen
3.)  Fabio Jakobsen
 
Super 8 Classic
1.)  Mathieu Van Der Poel
2.)  Anthony Turgis
3.)  Florian Vermeersch
 
Memorial Marco Pantani
1.)  Alexey Lutsenko
2.)  Marc Hirschi
3.)  Pavel Sivakov
 
 
 
Women's Events
 
Tour de Romandie
1.)   Demi Vollering
2.)  Katarzyna Niewiadoma
3.)  Marlen Reusser
 
Tour Cycliste Feminin International de l'Ardeche
1.)  Marta Cavalli
2.)  Erica Magnaldi
3.)  Anastasiya Kolesava
 
Grisette Grand Prix de Wallonie
1.)  Marta Lach
2.)  Sylvia Persico
3.)  Victoire Berteau
 
AG Tour De La Semois
1.)  Karlijn Swinkels
2.)  Clara Koppenburg
3.)  Noemi Ruegg
 
 

FIG World Challenge Cup - Paris Results 
 
Men's Pommel Horse
1.)  Max Whitlock: DD 6.900 Ex 8.550 Total: 15.450
2.)  Rhys McClenaghan: DD 6.400 Ex 8.500 Total: 15.100
3.)  Edoardo de Rosa: DD 6.400 Ex 8.600 Total: 15.000
 
Men's Rings
1.)  Courtney Tulloch: DD 6.200 Ex 8.500 Total: 14.700
1.)  Salvatore Maresca: DD 6.200 Ex 8.500 Total: 14.700
3.)  Vinzenz Hoeck: DD 6.100 Ex 8.550 Total: 14.650
 
Men's Floor
1.)  Koga Hiramatsu: DD 5.900 Ex 8.800 Total: 14.700
2.)  Benjamin Osberger: DD 5.600 Ex 9.050 Total: 14.650
3.)  Luke Whitehouse: DD 6.900 Ex 7.850 Total: 14.650 (Penalty -0.1)
 
 
Women's Vault
1.)  Alexa Moreno: DD 5.400 Ex 9.000  & DD 5.200  Ex 8.550  Total: 14.075
2.)  Georgia Godwin: DD 5.000 Ex 8.800 & DD 4.800 Ex 9.100  Total: 13.850
3.)  Coline Devillard: DD 5.400 Ex 8.850  & DD 4.2 Ex 9.150  Total: 13.800
 
Women's Uneven Bars
1.)   Melanie de Jesus dos Santos: DD 6.300 Ex 8.400 Total: 14.700
2.)  Rebecca Andrade: DD 6.400 Ex 8.200 Total: 14.600
3.)  Kaylia Nemour: DD 6.600 Ex 7.500 Total: 14.100

Looks like  racked up another qualifier last week's Brussels Diamond League meeting with Jess Warner-Judd posting a new PB of 14:51.53 for 5000m. 

Ultimately, the Victorian Government defaulted on a validly entered contract, so it was always likely that they were going to have to pay substantial compensation when they decided to cancel. The compensation is actually to be paid across 3 organisations - Commonwealth Games Federation, Commonwealth Games Federation Partnerships and Commonwealth Games Australia. Although the breakdown is not being made public right now, the assumption is that the lion's share will go to CGF and CGFP. This will be to compensate from the loss of revenue/sponsorship etc. from the cancellation but there would be no reason why this money could not be used to support a new host.
 
With regards to India - there were initial suggestions that they could be interested in stepping in as replacement and that may yet happen. Despite the points you raise, ironically the biggest factor in favour of India stepping in as hosts would be to maintain those key Indian sports on the schedule and in particular, ensuring that shooting remains in the Commonwealth schedule. As you say, Indian officials were not happy that shooting was not on the programme for Birmingham but it shouldn't really have been a surprise to anyone that this was going to be the case - the pistols used in shooting events have been banned in the UK since the Dunblane school massacre.
 
As for Canada, they're not on the hook for any compensation because they didn't drop out of hosting - Alberta, after exploring whether or not to bid decided not to proceed. 
 
Now that the question of compensation has been settled, the CGF focus will turn to finding an alternate host. They will be making the argument that hosting a games does not have to cost billions of dollars but it does need "mature" hosts to come forward i.e cities that have existing facilities in place, don't need major infrastructure upgrades to be made and are willing to make pragmatic decisions. 

Ultimately, the Victorian Government defaulted on a validly entered contract, so it was always likely that they were going to have to pay substantial compensation when they decided to cancel. The compensation is actually to be paid across 3 organisations - Commonwealth Games Federation, Commonwealth Games Federation Partnerships and Commonwealth Games Australia. Although the breakdown is not being made public right now, the assumption is that the lion's share will go to CGF and CGFP. This will be to compensate from the loss of revenue/sponsorship etc. from the cancellation but there would be no reason why this money could not be used to support a new host.
 
With regards to India - there were initial suggestions that they could be interested in stepping in as replacement and that may yet happen. Despite the points you raise, ironically the biggest factor in favour of India stepping in as hosts would be to maintain those key Indian sports on the schedule and in particular, ensuring that shooting remains in the Commonwealth schedule. As you say, Indian officials were not happy that shooting was not on the programme for Birmingham but it shouldn't really have been a surprise to anyone that this was going to be the case - the pistols used in shooting events have been banned in the UK since the Dunblane school massacre.
 
As for Canada, they're not on the hook for any compensation because they didn't drop out of hosting - Alberta, after exploring whether or not to bid decided not to proceed. 
 
Now that the question of compensation has been settled, the CGF focus will turn to finding an alternate host. They will be making the argument that hosting a games does not have to cost billions of dollars but it does need "mature" hosts to come forward i.e cities that have existing facilities in place, don't need major infrastructure upgrades to be made and are willing to make pragmatic decisions. 

Safe to assume they're just very slow to update - the Olympic ranking hasn't been updated since the Polish Challenger event in early August so doesn't even include the results from World Champs either. 

That's not quite correct - New Zealand sent and won the Men's Eight at the FQR.

I think  got a 2nd quota for the men's time trial with a top 10 finish at the world champs, but the women didn't so they should only have 1 spot in the TT. 

Lahore dropped as host of Olympic Qualifying Tournament. 
 
Men's Olympic hockey qualifier withdrawn from Pakistan (insidethegames.biz)

Looks like  racked up another qualifier last week's Brussels Diamond League meeting with Jess Warner-Judd posting a new PB of 14:51.53 for 5000m. 

Quick round up of some of the main road races which concluded over the weekend. 
 
Men's Events
 
Maryland Cycling Classic
1.)   Mattias Jensen
2.)  Neilson Powless
3.)  Hugo Houle
 
Bretagne Classic - Ouest-France
1.)   Valentin Madouas
2.)  Mathieu Burgaudeau
3.)  Felix Grosschartner
 
 
Women's Events
 
Tour de l'Avenir Femmes
1.)   Shirin Van Anrooij
2.)  Anna Shackley
3.)  Gaia Realini
 
Classic Lorient Agglomeration - Trophee Ceratizit
1.)   Mischa Bredewold
2.)  Marta Lach
3.)  Sofia Bertizzolo
 

By my reckoning, we have 5 weeks of action left on the road before the Paris quotas are set so though it would be good to see where we are in the fight for Olympic Road Cycling quotas starting with the women. 
 
Women's Tour 
05-Sep - 11-Sep: Class 1 Stage Event: Tour Cycliste Feminin International De l'Ardeche
13-Sep: Class 1 1 Day Event: Grisette Grand Prix De Wallonie
15-Sep: Class 1 1 Day Event: Chrono Feminin De La Gatineau
16-Sep: Class 1 1 Day event: Tour De Gatineau
15-Sep - 17-Sep: World Tour Event: Tour De Romandie Feminin
15-Sep - 16-Sep: Class 2 Stage Event: AG Tour De La Semois
17-Sep: Class 2 1 Day Event: Grand Prix International D'Isbergues - Pas De Calais Feminin
30-Sep: 1 Day ProSeries: Giro Dell'Emilia Internazionale Donne Elite
3-Oct: Class 2 1 Day Event: GP Internacional De Ciclismo De Santa Catarina Femenina
3-Oct: Class 1 1 Day Event: Binche Chimay Binche Pour Dames
3-Oct: Class 1 1 Day Event: Tre Valli Varesine Women's Race
4-Oct: Class 2 1 Day event: GP Urubici De Ciclismo Femenina
5-Oct: Class 2 1 Day Event: Grand Tour De Ciclismo De SC Femenina
10-Oct - 11-Oct: Class 2 Stage Event: Tour of Wenzhou
12-Oct - 14-Oct: World Tour Event: Tour of Chongming Island
 
In addition to the 15 UCI events, there is also the European Road Cycling Championships at the end of September. This, and the fact that most of the events in October are taking place in Asia or South America mean it is unlikely that we will see a huge number of the top ranked European riders in action in October so we should know where the big team quotas for Paris are going to go before the qualification window officially closes.
 
At the moment,   and  are pretty much nailed on for full team of 4 riders.
 
That will leave    and  fighting it out for the remaining 2 spots to get full team of 4 riders. All the indications are that it could be very close.
 
Australia is currently sitting in 4th with 5,330 points. They were defending around 350 points from last year's SIMAC tour but their results this year were not as strong so their points total should drop to around 5,000 next week. They will need strong performances from Amanda Spratt, Brodie Chapman and Ruby Roseman-Gannon in next week's Tour De Romandie if they want to secure a top five finish. 
 
Switzerland is currently in 5th place in the world ranking with 5,146 points. They weren't defending any points from SIMAC tour and are only defending around 200 points between now and the ranking cut off in October, so they are on track to finish ahead of Australia. With both Marlen Reusser and Elise Chabbey in the Tour De Romandie, at this stage I'd say it is highly likely that Switzerland should end up with full team of 4 riders for Paris.
 
France is in 6th place with 5,108 points but they have not defended their 400 points from last year's SIMAC tour. This loss will be off-set by points gained in the Tour De l'Ardeche but because it is a Class 1 event, the off-setting points will only be in the range of 40-50 so I expect their points total to drop down to around 4,700 next week. At the moment, I think the only ranking French rider to be scheduled to take part in the Tour De Romandie is Juliette Labous which is going to make it difficult for them to maintain their push for top five finish unless they have stellar European Champs.
 
Great Britain currently has 4,686 points and are in 7th place in the world rankings. They are defending a little over 300 points between now and the close of the ranking window including 170 points from the SIMAC tour. Both Anna Henderson and Pfeiffer Georgi had a strong SIMAC tour this year and between them picked up over 600 ranking points. That would take them to around 5117 points and should be enough to move them ahead of both France and possibly Australia. Next week Anna Shackley, Claire Steels and Lizzie Deignan are all scheduled to line up for the Tour De Romandie and will hope to accumulate some additional points to keep them in the hunt for top five. Ideally, they would like at least 1 rider in the top 10 or 2 within the top 20 but it is classy field so it may come down to hoping that Australia don't outscore them. 
 
At the moment, I think that the battle for the fifth place in the rankings and the final full quota team is likely to be between Australia and Great Britain. In theory, Britain should have a slight edge by virtue of the fact that they have the continental championships to come - but for some reason (probably smugness) GB Cycling haven't taken part in the European champs for the last few years so they are potentially writing off perhaps 100 extra ranking points which seems like a mad decision. Without the extra European Champs points, it really could go either way - my calculations have GB ahead by a little over 100 points - but may come down to how well each team does in the Tour De Romandie. 

Weekly round up of some of this week's action on the road: 
 
Men's Events
 
Tour of Britain
1.)   Wout Van Aert
2.)  Tobias Halland Johannessen
3.)  Damien Howson
 
Grand Prix Cycliste de Quebec
1.)   Arnaud De Lie
2.)  Corbin Strong
3.)  Michael Matthews
 
Grand Prix Cycliste de Montreal
1.)   Adam Yates
2.)  Pavel Sivakov
3.)  Alex Aranburu Deba
 
 
Women's Events
 
SIMAC Ladies Tour
1.)   Lotte Kopecky
2.)  Lorena Wiebes
3.)  Anna Henderson
 
 
 

Karlovy Vary World Cup  
 
 
Men
1.)  Morgan Pearson
2.)  Mark Devay
3.)  Jonas Schomburg
. 
 
Women
1.)   Gwen Jorgensen
2.)  Rachel Klamer
3.)  Marlene Gomez-Goggel
 
This is Jorgensen's 2nd consecutive win at World Cup level after she also won in Valencia last weekend. 

Les Portes du Soleil World Cup 
 
 
 
Men's Short Course
1.)  Victor Koretzky
2.)  Jordan Sarrou
3.)  Luca Schwarzbauer
 
Women's Short Course
1.)  Puck Pieterse
2.)  Evie Richards
3.)  Alessandra Keller
 
 
 
Men's Cross Country
1.)  Victor Koretzky
2.)  Nino Schurter
3.)  Vlad Dascalu
 
Women's Cross Country
 1.) Mona Mitterwallner
2.)  Puck Pieterse
3.)  Pauline Ferrand Prevot