2004 IFSC Climbing World Cup

International sport climbing competition
2004 IFSC Climbing World Cup
Location Birmingham, England

Erlangen, Germany
Puurs, Belgium
Imst, Austria
Fiera di Primiero, Italy
Chamonix, France
Val Daone, Italy
L'Argentière-la-Bessée, France
Bardonecchia, Italy
Marbella, Spain
Huzhou, China
Shanghai, China
Aprica, Italy
Valence[disambiguation needed], France
Brno, Czech Republic

Kranj, Slovenia
Date2 April – 20 November 2004
Champions
Men(B) France Daniel Du Lac

(L) Czech Republic Tomáš Mrázek

(S) Russia Sergei Sinitcyn
Women(B) France Sandrine Levet

(L) Austria Angela Eiter

(S) Russia Tatiana Ruyga
← 2003
2005 →

The 2004 IFSC Climbing World Cup was held in 16 locations. Bouldering competitions were held in 6 locations, lead in 9 locations, and speed in 3 locations. The season began on 2 April in Birmingham, England and concluded on 20 November in Kranj, Slovenia.

The top 3 in each competition received medals, and the overall winners were awarded trophies. At the end of the season an overall ranking was determined based upon points, which athletes were awarded for finishing in the top 30 of each individual event.

The winners for bouldering were Daniel Du Lac and Sandrine Levet, for lead Tomáš Mrázek and Angela Eiter, for speed Sergei Sinitcyn and Tatiana Ruyga, men and women respectively. The National Team for bouldering was France, for lead France, and for speed Russian Federation.

Overview

[1][2]

No. Location D G Gold Silver Bronze
1 United Kingdom Birmingham
2–4 April
B M France Daniel Du Lac
Austria Kilian Fischhuber
United Kingdom Gareth Parry
W France Sandrine Levet
Russia Olga Bibik
Italy Jenny Lavarda
2 Germany Erlangen
15–16 April
B M Austria Kilian Fischhuber
France Jérôme Meyer
France Ludovic Laurence
W France Sandrine Levet
Russia Yulia Abramchuk
Italy Jenny Lavarda
3 Belgium Puurs
23–25 April
L M Czech Republic Tomáš Mrázek
Switzerland Cédric Lachat
France François Auclair
W Slovenia Natalija Gros
Belgium Muriel Sarkany
Italy Jenny Lavarda
4 Austria Imst
28–29 May
L M France Alexandre Chabot
Czech Republic Tomáš Mrázek
Switzerland Cédric Lachat
W Austria Angela Eiter
Austria Bettina Schöpf
Belgium Muriel Sarkany
5 Italy Fiera di Primiero
18–20 June
B M Austria Kilian Fischhuber
France Daniel Du Lac
France Julien Meral
W France Sandrine Levet
Russia Olga Bibik
France Emilie Abgrall
6 France Chamonix
11–12 July
L M France Alexandre Chabot
Czech Republic Tomáš Mrázek
France Sylvain Millet
W Belgium Muriel Sarkany
Austria Angela Eiter
Switzerland Alexandra Eyer
S M Russia Evgenii Vaitsekhovskii Russia Alexander Peshekhonov Russia Sergei Sinitcyn
W Russia Tatiana Ruyga Russia Anna Stenkovaya Russia Valentina Yurina
7 Italy Val Daone
16–17 July
S M Russia Sergei Sinitcyn Russia Alexander Peshekhonov Ukraine Maksym Styenkovyy
W Russia Tatiana Ruyga Indonesia Agung Ethi Hendrawati Russia Valentina Yurina
8 France L'Argentière-la-Bessée
28–29 July
B M France Stephane Julien
Italy Christian Core
France Daniel Du Lac
W Russia Olga Bibik
France Juliette Danion
France Sandrine Levet
9 Italy Bardonecchia
19–21 August
B M France Daniel Du Lac
Switzerland Matthias Müller
France Loïc Gaidioz
W France Sandrine Levet
Italy Giulia Giammarco
Russia Yulia Abramchuk
10 Spain Marbella
17–18 September
L M Czech Republic Tomáš Mrázek
France Gérome Pouvreau
Spain Patxi Usobiaga
W Belgium Muriel Sarkany
Slovenia Martina Cufar
Austria Barabra Bacher
11 China Huzhou
24–26 September
B M France Jérôme Meyer
Russia Salavat Rakhmetov
Poland Tomasz Oleksy
W France Sandrine Levet
Russia Yulia Abramchuk
Russia Olga Bibik
12 China Shanghai
1–2 October
L M Czech Republic Tomáš Mrázek
Ukraine Maksym Petrenko
Spain Patxi Usobiaga
W Austria Angela Eiter
France Caroline Ciavaldini
Belgium Muriel Sarkany
S M China Xiaojie Chen Russia Sergei Sinitcyn Russia Evgenii Vaitsekhovskii
W Russia Anna Stenkovaya Indonesia Evi Neliwati Indonesia Agung Ethi Hendrawati
13 Italy Aprica
21–22 October
L M France Alexandre Chabot
Czech Republic Tomáš Mrázek
Ukraine Maksym Petrenko
W Austria Angela Eiter
Austria Bettina Schöpf
Switzerland Alexandra Eyer
14 France Valence[disambiguation needed]
28–29 October
L M France Alexandre Chabot
Germany Christian Bindhammer
Czech Republic Tomáš Mrázek
W Belgium Muriel Sarkany
France Caroline Ciavaldini
Slovenia Martina Cufar
15 Czech Republic Brno
11–12 November
L M Italy Flavio Crespi
Czech Republic Tomáš Mrázek
France Alexandre Chabot
W Switzerland Alexandra Eyer
Ukraine Olga Shalagina
Slovenia Maja Stremfelj
16 Slovenia Kranj
19–20 November
L M Czech Republic Tomáš Mrázek
Russia Evgeny Ovchinnikov
Netherlands Jorg Verhoeven
W Austria Angela Eiter
Slovenia Natalija Gros
France Sandrine Levet
OVERALL B M France Daniel Du Lac
388
Austria Kilian Fischhuber
331
France Jérôme Meyer
305
W France Sandrine Levet
500
Russia Olga Bibik
359
Russia Yulia Abramchuk
331
L M Czech Republic Tomáš Mrázek
800
France Alexandre Chabot
656
Italy Flavio Crespi
499
W Austria Angela Eiter
800
Belgium Muriel Sarkany
557
Switzerland Alexandra Eyer
458
S M Russia Sergei Sinitcyn
245
Russia Evgenii Vaitsekhovskii
202
Russia Alexander Peshekhonov
197
W Russia Tatiana Ruyga
255
Russia Anna Stenkovaya
235
Indonesia Agung Ethi Hendrawati
182
NATIONAL TEAMS B A  France
2014
Italy Italy
816.65
Russia Russian Federation
814.5
L A  France
2437.5
Austria Austria
1652.92
Slovenia Slovenia
1545.67
S A Russia Russian Federation
1327.25
Ukraine Ukraine
484.75
Poland Poland
412.25

References

  1. ^ "2004 World Cups".
  2. ^ "RANKINGS: IFSC Climbing Worldcup 2004".
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