JoshMartini007

I think the logic is that the European places were awarded first and then the reallocated quotas which ended up being the same nation. Of course with athletes still pulling out the point might be moot.

Two ITF Places (Oceania quota and host quota) had to be reallocated in both the men's and women's singles (next highest ranked athlete), but the ITF still calls them ITF Places. Pedro got the European quota while Joao for the reallocated quota. We see a similar thing on the women's side where Nina Stojanovic got the European quota while her compatriot Ivana Jorovic got the reallocated quota.

The relay is a sprint triathlon while the individual race is standard triathlon. While there is a lot of athlete overlap between the two types, I can see an athlete who is better in one only competing in a single event. With that said, I don't think limiting our women to just the relay event will increase our medal chance by a lot.

The IOC has already reduced weightlifting to 120 athlete quotas which means only 4 men and 4 women events (I guess they could do 5+5 with 12 athletes each) so even with the reforms the sport will be badly neutered

The fairest way would be for the IOC to create a quota like they did for the refugee athletes or Saudi Arabian women in 2012 and 2016

I guess they failed to reach the MQS, previously, World Archery was more lax, but I guess rules are rules.

Having rules where sports must have multiple opportunities to qualify (most already do) and have at least one of them being held in May/June before the Olympics solves most issues outside of injury plagued athletes (in which case you could argue that they may not be 100% fit by the Olympics anyway)

That's crazy, didn't think she would win. Are there any other boxers (or athletes in general) who were pregnant? I imagine this ruling mostly benefits Pan American boxers as the qualification rules were changed for them. The Pan American Canoe Sprint and Slalom qualifiers also had the same fate so someone there could benefit as well (if there was someone).

That's a weird number... Were they reduced to 2+2, but 3/4 athletes chosen for one gender doped?

Yeah, I wouldn't be surprised if the majority of Canada's team have a parent or grandparent born in a different country

I'm still waiting to see if can grab a tennis quota.

Rhythmic gymnastics is a lot safer than artistic.

They could give it to no one and have it reallocated, I think it would go to Maria Kharenkova

Considering there are 20 quotas and 14 events, no doubt that there will be some events with two quotas (some might event have 3 or 4).

FIG has posted the qualifiers on their website.

Looks like UIPM will reveal the quotas on Wednesday.

All that remains is artistic gymnastics and judo.

Canoeing too...

Netherlands declined the Men's Laser quota so it went to Switzerland who also declined it so it then went to Belgium. All other quotas have been accepted by their respective nations so barring any late injuries things should be finalized.

The quota limit hurts mid-small size nations anyway. Based on the athlete attendance in the 80s and 90s we should have around 11,500-12,000 athletes with the increased amount of events.

English Wikipedia can't count, there are 29 check marks on the summary table.

Not sure, usually they are one of the earliest to reveal, but since you asked, the quotas were awarded to Sawadogo Passamwindin Faysal (M -80kg) Farzad Mansouri (M +80kg) Naomie Katoka Kasumpata (W -67kg) Keila Avila (W +67kg) Source

With 20 tripartite quotas for judo, here is a list of nations which don't have a quota by points of their highest ranked athlete. 1. Danilo Pantic (1081 points) 2. Indrit Cullhaj (679 points) 3. Yann Siccardi (667 points) 4. Essohanam Koro (615 points) 5. Signoline Kanyamuneza (356 points) 6. Omar Aldhufairi (290 points) 7. Mohamad Akkash (253 points) 8. Jason Zacko Ngawili (252 points) 9. Raphael Schwendinger (246 points) 10. Gavin Mogopa (240 points) 11. Abdul Fazli (223 points) 12. Abdrahamane Camara (218 points) 13. Dominic Dugasse (195 points) 14. Ahmed Allami (166 points) 15. Mamadou Bah (140 points) 15. Jeremy Saywell (140 points) 17. Ahmed Ayash (137 points) 18. Auguste Daga (131 points) 19. Soniya Bhatta (118 points) 20. Anangisye Pwele (112 points) 21. Paolo Persoglia (56 points) 22. Iniki Uera (51 points) 23. Mar Arnau Reig (46 points) 24. Darren Elcock (34 points) 25. Chamara Repiyallage (33 points) 26. Ngawang Namgyel (20 points) 26. Khin Myo Thu (20 points) 28. Edi Sherifovski (16 points) 29. Zizov Abas (13 points) 30. Tahamina Lopa (10 points) 31. Hassani Ibouroi (6 points) 31. Wesam Aby Rmilah (6 points) 31. Ayubu Mugabo (6 points) 31. Christain Bangura (6 points) 31. Mohamed Elmojtaba Ahamad (6 points) 31. Sailosi Ealelei (6 points) 37. Cergia David (3 points) Of course, they could always give it to a nation with quotas or to someone that wasn't even ranked, but this should give you an idea on who the favourites are...

In 2016 there were 23 synchro-only divers. If there's going to be more individuals added it will only be a handful (very likely less than the 9 above missing out)

So the following nations are missing out despite reaching the semi-finals Men's 3m - Men's 10m - Women's 3m - (New Zealand withdrew Oceania quota) Women's 10m - (North Korea withdrew Asian quota)