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JoshMartini007

Totallympics Superstar
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Everything posted by JoshMartini007

  1. This will be a tall order for Canada, but anything can happen in a single game Good luck to Honduras.
  2. I think the results of will determine how Canada plays. If the two nations draw then I imagine Canada will go full on attack to try and grab the win. If it's a narrow win for one Canada will initially play hard to win, but may play defensively if Honduras grabs the lead and if it's a large win for one of the teams Canada will likely go for the 0-0 draw and take their (slim) chances against Mexico.
  3. Quite a few athletes from Oceania, more than I thought. Also we could see our first athlete from qualify to the Olympics (possibly too)
  4. They haven't confirm it, but I highly suspect that the World Ranking quotas will be reshuffled to give 4 quotas to each event oppose to 3-6.
  5. Yeah, I would only eliminate the nations which failed to make the gold fleet.
  6. All that's remaining is the Doha Grand Prix for individual foil.
  7. Assuming Mexico defeats the United States I can imagine Honduras being content to playing a 0-0 draw.
  8. Aren't they having 9 qualification + 9 final + 1 medal race or has the scheduled change? Malta is done, but Italy isn't mathematically eliminated yet. They are only nine points away from the cut-off which can be made up over three races.
  9. Isn't there one more day of the qualification round? Also it looks like has raced in the Nacra 17
  10. Yeah while are not eligible for a women's quota there is still plenty of depth to avoid her getting the quota.
  11. I agree, even in the best case scenario where athletes ranked above him qualified through the European/Latin American qualifier and the athletes qualified in mixed doubles already qualified in the singles/team he is still outside of a qualification position. He'd probably need to gain about 200 points over the athletes above him in order to have a realistic chance.
  12. The first day of the 2021 Asian Olympic Qualification Tournament saw athletes from East and South Asia book their spot to the games. The Asian qualifiers differ from other continental qualifiers as each of the five regions along with the highest ranked runner-up (in the April 2021 rankings) are given singles quotas. As a reminder, the West Asian qualifier took place last year. The Asian Olympic Qualification Tournament is currently being held in Doha. Qatar from March 18th to March 20th 2021. Due to being the only eligible nation from the region to compete Mongolia was ensured to win a quota in the men’s and women’s singles while India was guaranteed to win a quota in the women’s singles. The only question would be who? The East Asian women’s singles qualifier was won by Mongolia’s Batmonkhiin Bolor-Erdene whom defeated her compatriot Batbayaryn Doljinzuu 4-1. On the men’s side it was Mongolia’s Enkhbatyn Lkhagvasuren who won in straight sets over his compatriot Jargalsaikhan Munkhzorig. In the South Asian women’s singles qualifier India’s Sutirtha Mukherjee won over her compatriot Manika Batra 4-2. Batra however, will still qualify to the Olympics as she will be the highest ranked runner-up. The men’s South Asian qualifier saw three athletes compete in a round-robin tournament. The first match was a see-saw event where India’s Sathiyan Gnanasekaran won the first two sets against his compatriot Sharath Acanta. Acanta would win the next three to take a 3-2 lead, but Gnanasekaran was able to close out the match by winning the next two sets in a 4-3 set thriller. Both Indian players would go on to win straight sets over Pakistan’s Muhammad Rameez. This meant Gnanasekaran won the South Asian men’s quota. Acanta will also qualify due to being the highest ranked runner-up. The Asian Olympic Qualification Tournament continues tomorrow with more matches in the other regions along with the mixed double qualifier. Qualified Nations Men's Singles India India* Mongolia Women's Singles India India* Mongolia * To be confirmed upon publication of April 2021 rankings
  13. At least Australia has to earn its spot by defeating New Zealand and other Pacific nations. While technically other nation besides Canada and USA compete in North America they rarely, if ever compete. North and Latin America need to be merged or at the very least better divided.
  14. That's what happens when 6/7 nations in your region have already qualified. The men are lucky North Korea decided not to compete due to COVID.
  15. And we have our first qualifier in women's singles Batmunkh defeats Batbayar 4-1
  16. With limited space there are always going to be athletes/teams that "deserve it" missing out. That's competition; we don't award medals to the highest ranked entrants, they have to earn it. Nobody is entitled to a spot.
  17. Good to see Canada accepting all of their quotas this time.
  18. Unsurprisingly Sawettabut withdrew as she already qualified to the Olympics. Anyway, the finals date for each mini-tournament. M East - 18th W East - 18th M South - 18th W South - 18th W Southeast - 19th M Central - 20th W Central - 20th M Southeast - 20th Mixed Doubles - 20th
  19. Four men and five women booked their spots to the 2020 Olympics after their performance at the World Singles Qualification Tournament. The event took place in Doha, Qata from March 14th to March 17th 2021. The women were split into four brackets where the winner of each qualified to the Olympics. The first knockout bracket was won by top seed Britt Eerland of the Netherlands who needed all seven sets to defeat Chile’s Paulina Vega and then defeated Spain’s Galia Dvorak 4-0 in the finals. The second bracket was won by Sweden’s Linda Bergstrom whom defeated top seed Margaryta Pesotska of the Ukraine 4-1. Joining her from the third bracket was second seed Polina Mikhailova of Russia as she defeated top seed Suthasini Sawettabut from Thailand 4-2. The final for the fourth bracket went to a seventh set as Monaco’s Xiaoxin Yang won as the top seed over Spain’s Maria Xiao. The losing finalists were then placed into a final bracket to determine the final quota. Xiao booked the first spot to the finals by defeating her compatriot, Dvorak 4-2. She was joined by Sawettabut whom defeated Pesotska 4-1. The fifth and final quota was won by Sawettabut thanks to a 4-1 victory over Xiao. The men were split into three brackets where the winner of each qualified to the Olympics. The winner of the first knockout bracket was won by the Czech Republic’s Lubomir Jancarik whom defeated Ukraine’s Lei Kou in straight sets. Hungary’s Bence Majoros won the second bracket by defeating Romania’s Ovidiu Ionescu 4-3 in the semifinals and Belgium’s Florent Lambiet 4-1 in the finals. The third bracket was won by second seed Yang Wang of Slovakia who won over Greece’s Panagiotis Gionis 4-2. The losing finalists and semi-finalists were all placed into a final bracket to determine the final quota. The final came down to Great Britain’s Liam Pitchford whom needed seven sets to defeat Gionis and Russia’s Kirill Skachkov whom won in straight sets against Lambiet. The final quota was won by Skachkov as he defeated Pitchford 4-1. There are still a couple more opportunities for athletes to qualify in the singles events. Four out of six continental qualifiers remain with the Asian qualifier beginning in Doha tomorrow while all remaining nations can still qualify via the World Rankings. Qualified Nations Men's Singles Czech Republic Hungary Russia Slovakia Women's Singles Monaco Netherlands Russia Sweden Thailand
  20. If we could send our best players I would give us a decent chance, but given the players from one of our domestic teams (Toronto FC) couldn't be selected due to quarantining after cases were found on the team, our chances are even lower.
  21. As bad as it looked in 2016 I think it only factored in the qualification of 3 or 4 athletes across both singles events. Having the team quota go first definitely helps stop this. At best 1-2 athletes in the Asian qualifiers could technically withdraw and try to qualify via the World Rankings.
  22. The Asian qualifier begins right after this concludes. So if Sawettabut qualifies here she won't compete in the Asian qualifier which is split into four regions plus a fifth spot to go to the highest ranked losing finalist.
  23. If the Oceania qualifier isn't rescheduled the quotas will go to the highest ranked eligible nations in the May World Rankings. Currently leads for men's singles, for women's singles and for mixed doubles. Of course it is quite likely New Zealand will decline their quota so it will then go to Vanuatu.
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