website statistics
Jump to content

JoshMartini007

Totallympics Superstar
  • Posts

    5,723
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    27

 Content Type 

Forums

Events

Totallympics International Song Contest

Totallympics News

Qualification Tracker

Test

Published Articles

Everything posted by JoshMartini007

  1. It's more likely the IOC takes over weightlifting like it did with boxing.
  2. I agree, at worst case scenario, can qualify as they aren't competing in any other events and I doubt any nation will finish first in 3+ events (maybe Mexico?) so first place likely gets a quota. After that it would take a very specific set of results for there not to be a fifth nation. I think we are more likely to see a reallocation in the women's lightweight double sculls, but again 1st place and (at worst case scenario) would qualify, leaving one more spot open.
  3. Actually looking at the qualification document, the quota will be reallocated to the highest ranked boat from an NOC not yet qualified at the World Championships. Only after none remains that a spot would open up at the final qualification event.
  4. Guatemala took a bit of a risk by only competing in the lightweight double sculls events. It might pay off in the women's event, two of will likely qualify in other events so they only need either or to also do the same.
  5. As of last week it's still scheduled to be held though only boats from China are listed on the entry list.
  6. I was talking about the World qualifier, not the Asian qualifier
  7. Have they decided how many athletes will qualify in this event? Also isn't it a bit unfair that this event is taking place before the continental qualifiers are over?
  8. The roster for the men’s water polo tournament at the 2020 Olympics has been decided with the results of the Men’s Water Polo Olympic Qualification Tournament. The top three teams of the 12-team tournament qualified to the games. The format included a round robin group stage where the top four teams advanced to the quarterfinals. The event was held in Rotterdam, Netherlands from February 14th to February 21st 2021. Group A was reduced to five teams due to Turkey having too many positive COVID-19 cases and were thus disqualified. The two favourites for this group, Greece and Montenegro were undefeated until meeting up on the fourth day of matches. Greece did get a scare on the first day of matches where a third quarter comeback by Georgia and a very defensive fourth quarter meant Greece narrowly won 11-10. In the match between the two top teams, Montenegro jumped up to a 4-1 lead in the first quarter and was able to maintain a lead on route to an 8-4 victory to top the group. Georgia finished third thanks to victories over Canada (14-11) and Brazil (12-8) while Canada also advanced to the quarterfinals as they won 11-7 over Brazil on the first day. Group B was a much more competitive group which saw two draws and six one-goal victories across the 15 matches. The largest upset occurred on the fourth day of matches where 2016 Olympic silver medalist Croatia lost to Russia 14-13. Russia was able to prevent Croatia from scoring during the fourth quarter as they successfully completed their comeback to win by a single point. This victory allowed Russia to win the group with 4 victories and a 9-9 draw against Romania. Croatia finished second while France required a final day victory over Romania (16-7) to finish third. This allowed France to finish equal on points with the Netherlands, but with a better goal differential the former finished ahead while the latter finished fourth. Romania finished fifth thanks to a 12-7 win over Germany. The quarterfinals saw the favourites secure victories. Montenegro began the day against the Netherlands by jumping up to a 4-0 lead after the first quarter on route to winning 13-7. The Greece and France matched turned out to be the most exciting match of the round. Despite starting with the lead, Greece was slowly overtaken by France who held a 12-10 lead going into the final quarter. Greece won the fourth quarter 3-1 to tie the game, forcing it to go to penalties. Greece won the shoot-out 4-1 to advance to the semi-finals. Croatia and Georgia began as a close match, but a strong second quarter by Croatia removed doubt within the match, allowing them to win 15-6. The final nation to advance to the semi-finals was Russia whose lead was never threatened as they went on to win 17-9 over Canada. In the first opportunity to qualify for the Olympics the semi-final match between Montenegro and Croatia had both nations trading leads, finishing with a goal by Montenegro’s Miroslav Perkovic to end the game 10-10 and forcing a penalty shoot-out. Montenegro won the shoot-out 4-2 to become the first nation to qualify. Joining them was Greece who played a close game with Russia, but never gave up the lead to win 13-10. The tournament was won by Montenegro who pulled off a successful fourth quarter comeback after being down 8-6 to win 10-9 over Greece. The third-place match and final Olympic quota was played between Croatia and Russia. In a repeat of Croatia’s semi-final match, Russia tied the game 11-11 with 16 seconds remaining thanks to Dmitrii Kholod. The ensuing penalty shoot-out turned into a marathon as 15 rounds were required before Croatia prevailed 14-13. All three teams are considered mainstays in the men’s water polo tournament. Montenegro continues its streak of qualifying to this event as an independent nation where it will be looking to win their first medal after three consecutive fourth place finishes. Greece will also be looking to win their first medal after finishing sixth in Rio while Croatia will be hoping to win their fourth medal in the event as an independent nation. Qualified Nations Men's Tournament Croatia Greece Montenegro
  9. The reallocation goes to the next best nation of the 2019 Worlds IIRC.
  10. Yeah, Georgia is a team to watch, had they gotten anyone, but Croatia I'd call them the favourites. Still a good chance for an upset if Croatia plays poorly.
  11. Quite the surprise though Croatia didn't look too hot against France... Wonder if Georgia will lose by one goal to Brazil to avoid finishing third in the group now, though facing Russia would still be a tough match so it may not matter...
  12. Well there goes Canada's (slim) chance at qualifying. It was always going to be a tough ask to defeat one of but anything could happen in a single match. Now we will have to defeat Croatia (the strongest of the three IMO) just to have two chances to defeat another stronger opponent.
  13. Couldn't they host a European qualifier in May like they are for Pan America? I mean, if they are still cancelling events in May then it is highly likely the Olympics themselves will be cancelled.
  14. With the exception of Croatia, Group B is looking to be quite even. You can make an argument for the five nations to rank in any order between 2-6.
  15. Turkey forced to withdraw due to too many positive cases. Canada got its win over Brazil, but Georgia gave Greece quite the scare, they were tied going into the final quarter and Greece only won by a single goal. Canada needs at a minimum to finish third in this group which means they need to defeat Georgia (or start beating Greece/Montenegro now rather than later).
  16. I have a men's and women's single athlete qualifying for Azerbaijan. Yeah, I was afraid that might happen in alpine (and cross-country) skiing. He's still listed as active on FIS which makes confirming status harder. For Monaco I have one sled in 2-man and one sled in 4-man which gives four athletes since the driver is the same person. It's about the same size as 2018 if you add in the women's ice hockey team. Germany would also have the fourth largest team (behind US, Russia and Canada).
  17. Yeah, I was surprised when I was going down the list. To be fair, they just barely missed out in both curling teams and men's ice hockey. Do you know if Denmark is restricting travel by more than other nations? I noticed places with more restrictions (e.g. Australia) have smaller teams than expected.
  18. Azerbaijan - Alpine Skiing (1), Figure Skating (2) Cayman Islands - Alpine Skiing (1) Colombia - Alpine Skiing (1) Ecuador - Alpine Skiing (1), Cross-country Skiing (1) Jamaica - Bobsleigh (1) Madagascar - Alpine Skiing (1) Malaysia - Alpine Skiing (2) Moldova - Alpine Skiing (1), Luge (4) Monaco - Alpine Skiing (2), Bobsleigh (4) Nigeria - Bobsleigh (1), Cross-country Skiing (1) Mostly base quotas in alpine skiing
  19. In the qualification document, they wanted 10 nations to participate in the team event (they reserved quotas to ensure that) so Poland benefited from that. It's either them or Estonia, the depth in Nordic Combined is very shallow.
  20. I mostly looked at recent results and compared it to the sport's qualification system. I didn't keep tabs on specific people since for some sports it's done through nation rankings (and the project was ambitious enough already). I also assumed every nation will accept all their quotas (which likely won't happen). For Poland the sport breakdown is... Alpine Skiing - 3 Biathlon - 8 Cross-country Skiing - 7 Figure Skating - 2 Luge - 4 Nordic Combined - 4 Short Track Speed Skating - 4 Ski Jumping - 7 Snowboarding - 3 Speed Skating - 9
  21. Here's my simulation of the number of athletes for each country. Note I did not take into account injuries (or people missing out due to COVID) and potential athletes that will reactivate themselves during the 2021-2022 season (since I have no information on them). In total 91 nations will participate. Let's see how far off I am in 2022. Albania - 1 American Samoa - 1 Andorra - 5 Argentina - 9 Armenia - 4 Australia - 34 Austria - 110 Azerbaijan - 3 Belarus - 38 Belgium - 18 Bolivia - 2 Bosnia and Herzegovina - 5 Brazil - 8 Bulgaria - 15 Canada - 206 Cayman Islands - 1 Chile - 3 China - 167 Colombia - 1 Croatia - 9 Cyprus - 1 Czech Republic - 114 Denmark - 3 Ecuador - 2 Estonia - 26 Finland - 98 France - 97 Georgia - 7 Germany - 181 Great Britain - 62 Greece - 5 Haiti - 1 Hong Kong - 3 Hungary - 13 Iceland - 5 Iran - 4 Ireland - 4 Israel - 4 Italy - 129 Jamaica - 1 Japan - 134 Kazakhstan - 31 Kenya - 1 Kosovo - 1 Kyrgyzstan - 1 Latvia - 61 Lebanon - 3 Liechtenstein - 6 Lithuania - 12 Luxembourg Madagascar - 1 Malaysia - 2 Malta - 1 Mexico - 2 Moldova - 5 Monaco - 6 Mongolia - 2 Montenegro - 3 Morocco - 1 Netherlands - 42 New Zealand - 16 Nigeria - 2 North Korea - 2 North Macedonia - 3 Norway - 115 Pakistan - 2 Peru - 2 Philippines - 1 Poland - 51 Portugal - 2 Puerto Rico - 1 Romania - 21 Russia - 209 San Marino - 1 Serbia - 5 Slovakia - 48 Slovenia - 45 South Africa - 1 South Korea - 69 Spain - 13 Sweden - 117 Switzerland - 178 Chinese Taipei - 3 Thailand - 4 Timor-Leste - 1 Trinidad and Tobago - 1 Turkey - 6 Ukraine - 41 United States - 219 Uzbekistan - 1 Virgin Islands - 1
  22. The FIG has announced the cancellation of the Artistic Gymnastics All-Around World Cup Series. Originally, four events were scheduled in 2020, but only the Milwaukee, United States event was held as the others were postponed to 2021 due to the COVID-19 pandemic. However, with travel restrictions remaining in place it has become increasingly difficult to schedule at least two more events to validate the results. This has implications for qualification to the 2020 Olympics as the top three nations in the men’s and women’s individual rankings were expected to qualify a quota to compete. Following the reallocation procedure set by the FIG, the quotas have been reallocated to the top three nations during the team all-around qualification round at the 2019 World Championships. Thus, the quotas were awarded to China, Japan and Russia in the men’s individual events while China, Russia and the United States qualified an individual female athlete. This athlete will be allowed to compete in the individual events, but can not participate in the team event. Currently the remaining quotas are set to be decided at the apparatus World Cup Series and the continental qualifiers. Qualified Nations Men’s Artistic Individual Events China Japan Russia Women’s Artistic Individual Events China Russia United States
  23. Yeah, a European Championships can be more cost effective as nations at most only need to build one stadium, if that.
  24. Those 10-15 nations will likely be the largest delegations, that alone would be 40-50% of the athletes.
×
×
  • Create New...