Two-man at the XXII Olympic Winter Games | |||||||||||||
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Dates | 16–17 February | ||||||||||||
Competitors | 60 from 20 nations | ||||||||||||
Winning time | 3:46.05 | ||||||||||||
Medalists | |||||||||||||
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Bobsleigh at the 2014 Winter Olympics | ||
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Qualification | ||
Two | men | women |
Four | men | |
The two-man bobsleigh competition at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia was held at the Sliding Center Sanki near Krasnaya Polyana, Russia on 16–17 February. [1]
On 24 November 2017, the IOC imposed a life ban on bobsledder Alexandr Zubkov. He was stripped of 2 gold medals (two-man and four-man bobsleigh). [2] On 18 December 2017, Zubkov's two-man bobsleigh teammate Alexey Voyevoda also received a lifetime ban by the IOC due to doping violations at the 2014 Winter Olympics. [3] On 29 November 2017, IOC also sanctioned Alexander Kasjanov for doping offences and stripped his team of their results. [4] The IOC requested that the FIBT modify the results, and the medals were redistributed accordingly. [5]
While the IOC does not consider bobsled times eligible for Olympic records, the FIBT does maintain records for both the start and a complete run at each track it competes.[ citation needed ]
Rank | Bib | Country | Athletes | Run 1 | Run 2 | Run 3 | Run 4 | Total | Behind |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
DSQ | 3 | Russia (RUS-1) | Alexandr Zubkov Alexey Voyevoda | 56.25 TR | 56.57 | 56.08 TR | 56.49 | 3:45.39 | — |
2 | Switzerland (SUI-1) | Beat Hefti Alex Baumann | 56.46 | 56.68 | 56.26 | 56.65 | 3:46.05 | +0.66 | |
1 | United States (USA-1) | Steven Holcomb Steven Langton | 56.34 | 56.84 | 56.41 | 56.68 | 3:46.27 | +0.88 | |
DSQ | 13 | Russia (RUS-2) | Alexander Kasjanov Maxim Belugin | 56.69 | 56.60 | 56.44 | 56.57 | 3:46.30 | +0.91 |
12 | Latvia (LAT-1) | Oskars Melbārdis Daumants Dreiškens | 56.62 | 56.68 | 56.43 | 56.75 | 3:46.48 | +1.09 | |
4 | 10 | Canada (CAN-3) | Justin Kripps Bryan Barnett | 56.56 | 56.70 | 56.42 | 56.94 | 3:46.62 | +1.23 |
5 | 9 | Canada (CAN-2) | Chris Spring Jesse Lumsden | 56.66 | 56.77 | 56.62 | 56.74 | 3:46.79 | +1.40 |
6 | 4 | Germany (GER-1) | Francesco Friedrich Jannis Bäcker | 56.50 | 56.88 | 56.63 | 56.84 | 3:46.85 | +1.46 |
7 | 7 | Canada (CAN-1) | Lyndon Rush Lascelles Brown | 56.61 | 56.87 | 56.64 | 56.76 | 3:46.88 | +1.49 |
8 | 14 | Switzerland (SUI-2) | Rico Peter Juerg Egger | 56.96 | 56.68 | 56.60 | 56.72 | 3:46.96 | +1.57 |
9 | 8 | Germany (GER-2) | Thomas Florschütz Kevin Kuske | 56.89 | 56.87 | 56.77 | 56.71 | 3:47.00 | +1.61 |
10 | 5 | United States (USA-2) | Cory Butner Christopher Fogt | 56.45 | 57.11 | 56.77 | 56.86 | 3:47.19 | +1.80 |
11 | 6 | United States (USA-3) | Nick Cunningham Dallas Robinson | 56.73 | 57.07 | 56.98 | 56.91 | 3:47.69 | +2.30 |
12 | 16 | Italy (ITA-1) | Simone Bertazzo Simone Fontana | 57.06 | 57.02 | 56.90 | 56.84 | 3:47.82 | +2.43 |
13 | 11 | Germany (GER-3) | Maximilian Arndt Alexander Rödiger | 56.98 | 56.92 | 57.22 | 57.08 | 3:48.20 | +2.81 |
14 | 15 | Latvia (LAT-2) | Oskars Kibermanis Vairis Leiboms | 57.11 | 57.22 | 57.00 | 57.19 | 3:48.52 | +3.13 |
15 | 22 | Romania (ROM-1) | Nicolae Istrate Florin Cezar Crăciun | 57.39 | 57.19 | 57.24 | 57.16 | 3:48.98 | +3.59 |
16 | 17 | South Korea (KOR-1) | Won Yun-Jong Seo Young-Woo | 57.41 | 57.20 | 57.58 | 57.08 | 3:49.27 | +3.88 |
17 | 23 | Netherlands (NED-1) | Edwin van Calker Bror van der Zijde | 57.54 | 57.46 | 57.38 | 56.95 | 3:49.33 | +3.94 |
18 | 18 | France (FRA-1) | Loic Costerg Romain Heinrich | 57.44 | 57.04 | 57.65 | 57.23 | 3:49.36 | +3.97 |
19 | 21 | Monaco (MON-1) | Patrice Servelle Sébastien Gattuso | 57.50 | 57.30 | 57.80 | 2:52.60 | ||
20 | 19 | Austria (AUT-1) | Benjamin Maier Markus Sammer | 57.57 | 57.74 | 57.41 | 2:52.71 | ||
21 | 25 | Great Britain (GBR-1) | Lamin Deen John Baines | 57.54 | 57.81 | 57.38 | 2:52.73 | ||
22 | 30 | Czech Republic (CZE-1) | Jan Vrba Michal Vacek | 57.72 | 57.75 | 57.71 | 2:53.18 | ||
23 | 20 | South Korea (KOR-2) | Kim Dong-hyun Jun Jung-Lin | 57.78 | 57.76 | 57.73 | 2:53.27 | ||
24 | 27 | Australia (AUS-1) | Heath Spence Duncan Harvey | 57.96 | 57.99 | 57.78 | 2:53.73 | ||
25 | 26 | Poland (POL-1) | Dawid Kupczyk Paweł Mróz | 57.90 | 58.07 | 57.98 | 2:53.95 | ||
26 | 24 | Japan (JPN-1) | Hiroshi Suzuki Hisashi Miyazaki | 57.91 | 58.21 | 58.02 | 2:54.14 | ||
27 | 28 | Jamaica (JAM-1) | Winston Watts Marvin Dixon | 58.42 | 58.81 | 58.17 | 2:55.40 | ||
29 | Serbia (SRB-1) | Vuk Rađenović Aleksandar Bundalo | 58.31 | 58.56 | DNS |
Russia, officially known as the Russian Federation, has competed at the modern Olympic Games on many occasions, but as different nations in its history. As the Russian Empire, the nation first competed at the 1900 Games, and returned again in 1908 and 1912. After the Russian revolution in 1917, and the subsequent establishment of the Soviet Union in 1922, it would be thirty years until Russian athletes once again competed at the Olympics, as the Soviet Union at the 1952 Summer Olympics. After the dissolution of the Soviet Union in 1991, Russia competed as part of the Unified Team in 1992, and finally returned once again as Russia at the 1994 Winter Olympics.
Competitors at the Olympic Games have used banned athletic performance-enhancing drugs.
Alexandr Yuryevich Zubkov is a Russian retired bobsledder who has competed since 1999. Competing in four Winter Olympics, he won two medals with a silver in 2006 (four-man) and a bronze in 2010 (two-man). On 24 November 2017, he was found guilty of doping offences and stripped of his medals from the 2014 Winter Olympics.
Alexey Ivanovich Voyevoda is a Russian bobsledder, professional armwrestler and politician.
Dmitry Vyacheslavovich Trunenkov is a Russian bobsledder who has competed since the early 2000s.
The 2014 Winter Olympics, officially known as the XXII Olympic Winter Games, were a winter multi-sport event held in Sochi, Russia, from 7 to 23 February. A total of 2,873 athletes from 88 nations participated in 98 events in 7 sports across 15 different disciplines.
Russia competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, from 7 to 23 February 2014 as the host nation. As host, Russia participated in all 15 sports, with a team consisting of 232 athletes. It is Russia's largest Winter Olympics team to date.
Cross-country skiing at the 2014 Winter Olympics was held at the Laura Biathlon & Ski Complex near Krasnaya Polyana, Russia. The twelve events took place between 8–23 February 2014.
Alexey Aleksandrovich Negodaylo is a Russian bobsledder who has competed since 2010.
The two-woman bobsleigh competition at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia was held at the Sliding Center Sanki near Krasnaya Polyana, Russia on 18–19 February.
The four-man bobsleigh competition at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia was held at the Sliding Center Sanki near Krasnaya Polyana, Russia on 22–23 February 2014.
Alexander Vladimirovich Kasjanov is a Russian bobsledder who has competed since 2006. He has competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics, where he got 4th place in two-man and four-men event. On November 29, 2017, he was disqualified for doping and received a life-time ban from the Olympics.
Maxim Eduardovich Belugin is a Russian bobsledder. In December 2017, he was one of eleven Russian athletes who were banned for life from the Olympics by the International Olympic Committee, after doping offences at the 2014 Winter Olympics.
Ilvir Ildarovich Huzin is a Russian bobsledder.
Aleksei Sergeyevich Pushkarev, also known as Aleksey Pushkaryov, is a Russian bobsledder.
Olympic Athletes from Russia (OAR) was the International Olympic Committee's (IOC) designation of select Russian athletes permitted to participate in the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea. The designation was instigated following the suspension of the Russian Olympic Committee after the Russian doping scandal. This was the second time that Russian athletes had participated under the neutral Olympic flag, the first being in the Unified Team of 1992.
The Oswald Commission was a disciplinary commission of the International Olympic Committee ("IOC"), chaired by IOC member Denis Oswald. It was responsible for investigating and ruling on doping violations by individual Russian athletes at the 2014 Winter Olympic Games in Sochi.
Systematic doping of Russian athletes has resulted in 48 Olympic medals stripped from Russia, four times the number of the next highest, and more than 30% of the global total. Russia has the most competitors who have been caught doping at the Olympic Games in the world, with more than 150.