2003 UIAA Climbing World Championships

Last updated
2003 UIAA Climbing World Championships
LocationFlag of France.svg Chamonix, France
Date9 – 13 July 2003
Competitors241 from 34 nations
  2001
2005  

The 2003 UIAA Climbing World Championships , the 7th edition, were held in Chamonix, France from 9 to 13 July 2003. It was organized by the Union Internationale des Associations d'Alpinisme (UIAA). The championships consisted of lead, speed, and bouldering events. [1] [2]

Contents

Medalists

EventGoldSilverBronze
Men's Lead Tomas Mrazek
Flag of the Czech Republic.svg  Czech Republic
Patxi Usobiaga Lakunza
Flag of Spain.svg  Spain
David Caude
Flag of France.svg  France
Men's Bouldering Christian Core
Flag of Italy.svg  Italy
Jerome Meyer
Flag of France.svg  France
Tomasz Oleksy
Flag of Poland.svg  Poland
Men's Speed Maksym Styenkovyy
Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine
Tomasz Oleksy
Flag of Poland.svg  Poland
Alexander Peshekhonov
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia
Women's Lead Muriel Sarkany
Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Belgium
Emilie Pouget
Flag of France.svg  France
Sandrine Levet
Flag of France.svg  France
Women's Bouldering Sandrine Levet
Flag of France.svg  France
Nataliya Perlova
Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine
Fanny Rogeaux
Flag of France.svg  France
Women's Speed Olena Ryepko
Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine
Tatiana Ruyga
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia
Valentina Yurina
Flag of Russia.svg  Russia

Lead

Men

Tomáš Mrázek clinched gold medal after climbing 2 meters higher than the rest of the field. Patxi Usobiaga Lakunza won silver medal by edging out David Caude who took bronze. Alexandre Chabot placed 5th. [3]

RankNameNation1/4 Final1/2 FinalFinalResult [4] [3]
R1R2
Gold medal icon.svg Tomáš Mrázek Flag of the Czech Republic.svg  Czech Republic Top22.50-23.55-9500
Silver medal icon.svg Patxi Usobiaga Lakunza Flag of Spain.svg  Spain Top20.64-21.29+7600
Bronze medal icon.svg David Caude Flag of France.svg  France Top24.24+21.296175
4 Christian Bindhammer Flag of Germany.svg  Germany Top20.6415.40-5225
5 Alexandre Chabot Flag of France.svg  France Top25.00-14.48-4845
6 Sylvain Millet Flag of France.svg  France Top23.76-12.31-4465
7 Ramón Julián Puigblanqué Flag of Spain.svg  Spain Top22.87-10.814085
8 Evgeny Ovchinnikov Flag of Russia.svg  Russia Top20.6410.813800

Women

Muriel Sarkany took the win by climbing 2 meter higher than her closest competition. Six climbers struggled on the same hold: touching, holding, or moving off it. In the end, Emilie Pouget claimed silver medal, ahead of her teammate Sandrine Levet who claimed bronze. [3]

RankNameNation1/4 Final1/2 FinalFinalResult [5] [3]
Gold medal icon.svg Muriel Sarkany Flag of Belgium (civil).svg  Belgium TopTop24.60-8400
Silver medal icon.svg Emilie Pouget Flag of France.svg  France Top18.15-22.27+6720
Bronze medal icon.svg Sandrine Levet Flag of France.svg  France TopTop22.275460
4 Jenny Lavarda Flag of Italy.svg  Italy Top18.1522.27-4620
5 Alexandra Eyer Flag of Switzerland.svg  Switzerland Top18.15-22.27-4284
6 Caroline Ciavaldini Flag of France.svg  France Top16.9422.27-3948
7 Angela Eiter Flag of Austria.svg  Austria Top16.94-22.27-3612
8 Barbara Bacher Flag of Austria.svg  Austria Top17.42+20.123360
9 Emily Harrington Flag of the United States.svg  United States Top16.94-17.72-3108
10 Olga Shalagina Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine Top16.94-7.26-2856

Bouldering

Bouldering scores were decided by number of tops, number of attempts to tops, number of zones, and number of attempts to zones in decreasing order of importance.

Men

Christian Core sent four boulder problems in the final round and won gold medal after edging out Jérôme Meyer by one less attempt. Tomasz Oleksy placed 3rd. [6]

RankNameNationQualificationFinalResult [7] [6]
TopTAZoneZARankTopTAZoneZA
Gold medal icon.svg Christian Core Flag of Italy.svg  Italy 11691147577900
Silver medal icon.svg Jérôme Meyer Flag of France.svg  France 22614648676320
Bronze medal icon.svgTomasz OleksyFlag of Poland.svg  Poland 3367433585135
4Mauro CalibaniFlag of Italy.svg  Italy 49510334574345
5 Kilian Fischhuber Flag of Austria.svg  Austria 25481034454029
6 Serik Kazbekov Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 4868235463713
7 Salavat Rakhmetov Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 46681366113397
8Akito MatsushimaFlag of Japan.svg  Japan 3458537483160
9Stephane JulienFlag of France.svg  France 24410922482923
10 Andrew Earl Flag of the United Kingdom.svg  Great Britain 2234723492686
11Alexander MeiklFlag of Austria.svg  Austria 114912284142449
12Georgos ProgulakisFlag of Italy.svg  Italy 24611800282212

Women

Sandrine Levet topped 5 boulder problems in the final round, securing a gold medal. Nataliya Perlova sent 3 problems and placed second, while Fanny Rogeaux sent 2 problems in two attempts claiming third place. [6]

RankNameNationQualificationFinalResult [8] [6]
TopTAZoneZARankTopTAZoneZA
Gold medal icon.svg Sandrine Levet Flag of France.svg  France 666615146137600
Silver medal icon.svgNataliya PerlovaFlag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 58681236446080
Bronze medal icon.svgFanny RogeauxFlag of France.svg  France 6766322334940
4Olga BibikFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 56661023564180
5Juliette DanionFlag of France.svg  France 576611245163876
6 Vera Kotasova-Kostruhova Flag of the Czech Republic.svg  Czech Republic 6967411333572
7 Venera Chereshneva Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 6666111343268
8 Olga Shalagina Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 6967412473040
9Myriam MotteauFlag of France.svg  France 6968712352812
10Yulia AbramchukFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 6967412242584
11Stella MarchisioFlag of Italy.svg  Italy 5566913272356
12Corinne TherouxFlag of France.svg  France 610698164112128

Speed

Men

Maksym Styenkovvy took the win. Tomasz Oleksy placed second and Alexander Peshekhonov placed third.

RankNameNationQual.1/2-Finalsmall FinalFinalResult [9]
Gold medal icon.svg Maksym Styenkovyy Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 28.8125.9721.5521.315500
Silver medal icon.svgTomasz OleksyFlag of Poland.svg  Poland 32.1525.9624.3125.714400
Bronze medal icon.svg Alexander Peshekhonov Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 32.7426.9622.113575
4Oleksandr SalimovFlag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 35.2028.7427.433025
5Alexei GadeevFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 31.0529.662805
6Dmytro KonovalovFlag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 34.5326.722585
7 Sergei Sinitcyn Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 28.2931.742365
8 Iakov Soubbotine Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 26.6427.012200
9Yevgen KryvosheytsevFlag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 29.0127.192035
10Csaba KomondiFlag of Hungary.svg  Hungary 32.5330.031870
11Alexandre ChaoulskyFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 28.4630.871705
12Ivan ShyshkovskyyFlag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 40.2534.181540
13Salah BoulbahaiemFlag of Belgium (civil).svg  Belgium 48.9542.321430
14Mathieu DutrayFlag of France.svg  France 34.80elim.1320
14Nicolas JanuelFlag of France.svg  France 33.84elim.1320
14Andrzej Mecherzynski-WiktorFlag of Poland.svg  Poland 33.45elim.1320
17C. M. PraveenFlag of India.svg  India 49.981008
18Kyrylo ShevchenkoFlag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine elim.896

Women

Olena Ryepko took the win. Tatiana Ruyga placed second and Yurina Valentina third.

RankNameNationQual.small FinalFinalResult [10]
Gold medal icon.svg Olena Ryepko Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 43.5737.1535.763300
Silver medal icon.svgTatiana RuygaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 44.3837.8637.682640
Bronze medal icon.svg Valentina Yurina Flag of Russia.svg  Russia 43.7242.252145
4 Olga Zakharova Flag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 43.0938.861815
5Mayya PiratinskayaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 45.381683
6Olga BezhkoFlag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 53.681551
7Edyta RopekFlag of Poland.svg  Poland 48.961419
8Olena OstapenkoFlag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 51.141320
9Svetlana SutkinaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia 53.831776
10Agung Ethi HendrawatiFlag of Indonesia.svg  Indonesia 57.451632
11Sabine KnablFlag of Austria.svg  Austria 59.221488
12Nataliya PerlovaFlag of Ukraine.svg  Ukraine 60.541344
13M. N. VathsalaFlag of India.svg  India 86.021248
14Bangalore Subbarao ArchanaFlag of India.svg  India elim.1152
14Anna StenkovayaFlag of Russia.svg  Russia elim.1152

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