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JoshMartini007

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  1. You are correct, I must have had an older version of the start list...
  2. Day 1 Results Men's 470 (3 Races) 1. Xammar/Rodriguez - 3 2. Dahlberg/Bergstrom - 5 3. Mantis/Kagialis - 7 4. Sozykin/Gribanov - 8 5. Wagen/Siegwart - 8 Olympic Qualifier - 8 - 9 - 13 - 19 - 26 - 32 - 33 Women's 470 (3 Races) 1. Lecointre/Retornaz - 3 2. Mas/Cantero - 6 3. Berta/Caruso - 9 4. Boehm/Goliass - 10 5. Bar-Am/Tibi - 10 Olympic Qualifier - 24 - 36 - 41
  3. You might be right, I guess we'll have to wait to see what World Rowing says
  4. This will be an Olympic qualifier, the highest ranked eligible European nation will qualify to the Olympics. Eligible Nations Men's 470 - Women's 470 -
  5. Update March 18th 2021 The second of four rowing continental qualifiers has been completed with the conclusion of the 2021 Americas Olympic Qualification Regatta. In terms of Olympic qualification, five single sculls boats and three lightweight double sculls boats were set to be awarded. An additional rule was implemented for the continental regattas where nations can only qualify one boat (the highest ranked boat) or two if both boats finished first. The Americas Olympic Qualification Regatta was held in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil from March 4th to March 6th 2021. The men’s single sculls were won by the host nation’s Lucas Ferreira whom won all three races he participated in including a time of 7:24.86 in the final. This was one second ahead of Chile’s Felipe Cardenas (7:25.90) while the bronze was won by Argentina’s Axel Haack. The Olympic quotas were awarded to Brazil, Peru, Bermuda, Nicaragua and the Dominican Republic. 2019 Pan American Games women’s lightweight single sculls gold medalist Kenia Lechuga of Mexico showed she is just as talented on the regular weight boats by winning the women’s single sculls event with a time of 8:04.62. Lechuga is no stranger at this boat class as she has competed at the 2019 World Championships and at the 2016 Olympics. She finished ahead of Paraguay’s Alejandra Alonso (8:09.82) and 2019 Pan American Games silver medalist Felice Chow of Trinidad and Tobago (8:13.91). The Olympic quotas for this event were awarded to Mexico, Paraguay, Trinidad and Tobago, Cuba and Puerto Rico. The largest upset occurred in the men’s lightweight double sculls where Uruguay’s Bruno Cetraro and Felipe Kluver came back from a defeat by Chile’s Cesar Abaroa and Eber Sanhueza during the heats to win in the final by 0.32 seconds with a time of 6:37.97. The bronze medal was won by Brazil’s Evaldo Morais and Emanuel Borges (6:40.36). The Olympic quotas were awarded to Uruguay, Chile and Venezuela. The women’s lightweight double sculls were won by Argentina’s Milka Kraljev and Evelyn Silvestro whom finished with a time of 7:30.21, more than four seconds ahead of Brazil’s Isabelle Camargos and Vanessa Cozzi (7:34.62). 2019 Pan American Games silver medalists Yoselyn Carcamo and Isidora Niemeyer of Chile won the bronze medal with a time of 7:43.27. The Olympic quotas were awarded to Argentina and Guatemala. However, due to no other eligible nations taking part in this event the quota will be reallocated to the next highest ranked boat at the final qualification regatta. Two more continental qualification regattas remain. Unqualified Pan American nations will have one more opportunity to qualify to the Olympics via the final qualification regatta to be held in the coming months. Qualified Nations Men's Single Sculls Bermuda Brazil Dominican Republic Nicaragua Peru Women's Single Sculls Cuba Mexico Paraguay Puerto Rico Trinidad and Tobago Men's Lightweight Double Sculls Chile Uruguay Venezuela Women's Lightweight Double Sculls Argentina Guatemala Reallocated
  6. China’s Yang and Hu finished ahead of their compatriots to win the 2021 Nacra 17 Asian Championships. By winning they have also qualified a quota for China to compete at the Olympics in this event. The Nacra 17 Asian Championships was held in Shanghai, China from March 1st to March 6th 2021. The first two days saw China’s Shi Junjie and Zhang Yingying with the lead thanks to winning five of the first seven races. Behind them by three points were Yang Xuezhe and Hu Xiaoxiao. However, by winning all three races held on the third day Yang and Hu took the overall lead by a single point. The pair continued their strong performance by winning four out of the five final races to win with a net total of 19 points. Shi and Zhang won silver (24 points) while their compatriots Mao Hui and Zhou Qianqian won bronze (38 points). This was the final opportunity for Asian nations to qualify in the Mixed Nacra 17 Foiling event. Two more quotas remain set to be awarded to an African and European nation. Asian nations still have opportunities to qualify in 6/10 sailing events set to be held in the coming weeks. Qualified Nations Mixed Nacra 17 Foiling China
  7. It's hard to say. On paper Peru's men's single sculls athlete is relatively better than the women's lightweight double sculls boat so I would say there's a good chance, but there are other factors to consider. For example, the women's boat is more likely to finish with a higher ranking at the Olympics due to fewer boats participating or maybe Peru wants to inflate its athlete count (or even female athlete count) or due to politics the federation prefers the female boat.
  8. In terms of reallocation, if the LM2x needs to be reallocated it will go to while for the LW2x, the quota will go to
  9. With Ecuador not participating and Panama dropping down to Final C, I think there's a good chance one quota will have to be reallocated. To avoid it we need to have one (or preferably two) nation finish first in two events and possibly we need the results to go in such a way that nations in Final C of the men's single sculls could qualify (this is a must if no nation finishes first in two events).
  10. Day 3 Results (After 10 Races) 1. Yang/Hu - 13 2. Shi/Zhang - 14 3. Mao/Zhou - 24 4. Ni/Yu - 36 Looks like we got a lead change
  11. Pretty much, worst case scenario 2/3 of those nations will qualify. For Nicaragua they need two of to qualify elsewhere as everyone who is qualified in Final B is guaranteed to have a higher placing boat in a different event.
  12. Breakdown of which final each nation qualified to... M1x Final A - Final B - Final C - W1x Final A - Final B - LM2x Final A - Final B - LW2x Final A -
  13. And the repechage changed things up for the M1x. With Panama failing to reach the AB Semis, their chances have dropped to near zero while Nicaragua could make something happen should results go their way.
  14. Pretty much, more specifically they need Cuba or Mexico to step it up in another event (I guess Paraguay too, but it's very unlikely the M1x boat will finish ahead of the W1x boat). Things could switch around for Cuba and I highly suspect that Mexico's Juan Carlos Cabrera took it easy (or he's injured)
  15. I constructed a simulation, but in rowing times can be quite different between heats due to each race having a different strategy. Additionally some rowers may be conserving strength and thus underperformed during the heats. M1x - * W1x - LM2x - LW2x - * Brazil has two boats with the second fastest time and thus must choose one of them. If they choose the LW2x boat the M1x quota will be reallocated to . If they choose the M1x boat the LW2x boat will be reallocated to and the LM2x boat that Peru would have qualified would have to be reallocated as there are no more eligible boats (basically a perfect storm occurred where all the other nations competing qualify somewhere else).
  16. They still need to do the men's single sculls repechage (starts in about 5 hours)
  17. Day 2 Results (After 7 Races) 1. Shi/Zhang - 7 2. Yang/Hu - 10 3. Mao/Zhou - 16 4. Ni/Yu - 24
  18. Day 1 Results (After 3 Races) 1. Shi/Zhang - 5 2. Yang/Hu - 6 3. Mao/Zhou - 7 4. Ni/Yu - 12
  19. Three quotas will be awarded in the lightweight double sculls events
  20. The depth in Asia is quite shallow, at the 2019 Worlds only China, Japan and Singapore competed. It was one of two Olympic events not to be held at the 2018 Asian Games (the other being Finn class) Based on the results, Singapore has a very good chance at qualifying (they finished tied with the Chinese boat) so unless Liu and Lim are no longer competing it would be quite unfortunate for them to not make the trip to Shanghai.
  21. One of the biggest obstacles is some nations wouldn't be eligible to participate in qualification, mostly due to being part of Great Britain and not having a recognized separate federation within certain sports. The other issue of course is it would kill the participant rate of the smaller nations. Though that can be solved by giving every nation 15-20 quotas to use as they like (minus events where a set number of participants are required) and subtract one for every athlete qualified (not including team events)
  22. Qualification system for weightlifting Only some sports/events have a qualification process. Hopefully CGF start to officially release more of them.
  23. South Africa has lowered their strict requirements for qualifying to the Olympics. If a team (or athlete) can show they are competitive then they will accept quotas won during continental qualifiers. For field hockey, they likely used a provision in the qualification document that states nations must rank in the top 20 in order to be considered for a continental reallocation as an argument that the FIH considers a top 20 world ranking as competitive. For water polo, their federation likely used South Africa's performance at the 2019 World Aquatics Championships where the men finished 12th and the women finished 14th as proof they are competitive (even though we all know the truth). Sadly for women's rugby sevens they were unable to place a passable argument. The team failed to qualify as a core team for every world series during this Olympic cycle and the team finished 14th at the 2018 Sevens World Cup and unlike water polo, I imagine the South African Olympic Committee knows more about rugby sevens and whether or not that was a competitive performance.
  24. What does politics have to do with anything? This is about sports. Should Denmark not be allowed to host the men's handball championships because they aren't as relevant politically, yet are one of the top nations in the sport? I also don't mind Austria or Switzerland hosting the Winter Olympics because they too are quite relevant in winter sports. Similarly the Netherlands could host the Summer Olympics if it wants to. We are also talking about a 32 year gap, in different cities so I don't see quite the fuss.
  25. A country finishing in the top 10 at every Summer Olympics since 1992 is irrelevant at the games? Haha...
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