Olympian1010

No problem. There are two fairly good ways to find full session/event replays. The first option is using the menu at this link: https://olympics.com/en/olympic-games/olympic-videos The second is to click on this link, and scroll down to the section titled “relive past games.” Click on the Games you wish to see replays for, and then select the “replays/highlights” option when taken to a second page. Link: https://olympics.com/en/olympic-games I will say that I’ve had a lot of trouble/difficultly with the website recently. Sometimes to the menus don’t work, or the replays don’t show up, or some videos have disappeared, search function doesn’t work, etc. I haven’t been to upset/down about it because this is a new UI and website, so there was bound to issues. I’m just hopeful that they’re still learning from and fixing problems they run into along the way.

They’re also revamping/creating a new app during this period, which I believe they plan to drop in time for Tokyo 2020.

So…Mark Padun Impressive back to back stage wins on mountain finishes during the Dauphiné.

It’s also not a part of France Assuming @Benolympique is talking about (French) Guiana

I think unfortunately these skaters were competitive a little before my time. My gut says go for C, but your guess is as good as mine. Sorry I couldn’t be of more help here.

I’m around and available to serve as an “expert.”

Sure

Rosas and McGonagle earn quotas. This should also mean that has earned a quota on reallocation.

has guaranteed two quotas on the women’s side.

I believe Japan is guaranteed a second surfer on the men’s side. Murakami is the only surfer guaranteed a top 6 finish that’s eligible for a quota.

Women’s K4 500m - / (Min. Entry: 12 / Max. Entry: 12) Women’s C2 500m - / (Min. Entry: 13 / Max Entry: 13)

Men’s K4 500m - / (Min. Entry: 10 / Max Entry: 10) Men’s C1 1000m - / (x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)(x2) (Min. Entry: 13 / Max. Entry: 34)

Women’s K1 500m - / (x2)(x2)(x2) (x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)(x2) (Min. Entry: 14 / Max. Entry: 49) Women’s C1 200m - / (x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)(x2) (Min Entry: 14 / Max. Entry: 34)

Men’s K2 1000m - / (x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)** (Min. Entry: 10 / Max. Entry: 27) *= one of the athletes must also participate in the K1 200m Men’s K1 200m - / (x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)(x2) (x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)**(x2)*(x2)*** (Min. Entry: 12 / Max. Entry: 48) *= both athletes must also participate in the K2 1000m **= one athlete must also participate in the K2 1000m

Women’s K2 500m - / (x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)*** (Min. Entry: 11 / Max. Entry: 31) *= one of the athletes must also participate in the K1 200m Women’s K1 200m - / (x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)*(x2)*(x2)*(x2)* (Min. Entry: 15 / Max. Entry: 51) *= both athletes must also participate in the K2 500m

For part 2 of this little project, I’ll be listing the events by competition groups (2 at a time based on order of events at the Games) because the competition scheduling can actually effect a country’s ability to enter an event in some cases. Men’s K1 1000m - / (x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)(x2)(x2) (Min. Entry: 16 / Max. Entry: 45) Men’s C2 1000m - / (Min. Entry: 13 / Max. Entry: 13)

Women’s Kayak - 6 - 5 - 4 - 2 - 1 - Women’s Canoe - 3 - 2 - 1 -

I was bored, so I made this. This first part lists how many athlete quotas a nation has in each boat type per gender, and the second part lists the possible boat entries per event (countries listed the left of the “/“ must field a boat, countries have listed to the right have the option to field a boat). This is all based on the current general understanding of the qualification system, and there could very well be errors. Men’s Kayak - 6 - 5 - 4 - 3 - 2 - 1 - Men’s Canoe - 3 - 2 - 1-

Fioravanti has been eliminated

Fantastic heat to end women’s repechage round 6. Haven’t watched much surfing, but that was fun.

How’d I know you’d ask that? I think because your support for Ecuador is already so strong, and because they don’t really fit the small/lesser known criteria, this perhaps isn’t the right thread for that support. Maybe it’s time to open a National thread for Ecuador? That will absolutely work. I’ll add that to the first post when we get a few more users involved.

A list of nations eligible for Tripartite places can be found here.

This thread is all about throwing some good ole’ Totallympics support behind smaller and lesser known nations competing at the 2020 Summer Olympic Games. Below you can find the suggested rules/guidelines for this thread. What determines if a nation is small and/or lesser known? For the purpose of this thread, we will support countries without an active user on Totallympics, that are also on the list of nations eligible for Tripartie Invitation places. Of course, users are welcome to propose other nations they think fit the criteria as well. How should a user choose a nation(s) to support? I think it would be okay for each user to choose two nations they’d like to support, so long as there’s enough nations left for other users who want to participate in the thread. Perhaps it would be wise indicate a first preference and second preference when choosing the nations you wish to support. Of course, users are welcome to support only a single nation as well. There will be a list kept on the first post of this thread to help keep the thread organized as to which user is supporting which nation. What should users post as a supporter of a nation? That’s mainly up to the user. Some suggestions would be some background info about your country, perhaps the history of your country at the Olympic Games, articles and other fun/interesting info about the athletes participating at the Games, updates/reminders/results for the participating athletes, various multimedia (athlete/delegation social media posts, photos, etc.), and any other information of interest. If any other issues or clarifications about the thread are needed, they’ll be added to this post if necessary. So with all that said, go ahead and break out your pom poms, signs, posters, boomsticks, confetti cannons, and other necessary items to support the small and lesser known nations at the 2020 Summer Olympic Games!

China is missing from that list due to not competing last year, so it’s likely closer to 12 nations and 8 teams assuming you didn’t count China.