Men's 10 kilometre classical at the XII Paralympic Winter Games | |
---|---|
Venue | Jeongseon Alpine Centre, South Korea |
Dates | 17 March |
Competitors | 73 from 22 nations |
Men's 10 kilometre classical (visually impaired) at the XII Paralympic Winter Games | |||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Competitors | 17 from 12 nations | ||||||||||||
Medalists | |||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||
Men's 10 kilometre classical (standing) at the XII Paralympic Winter Games | |||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Competitors | 23 from 14 nations | ||||||||||||
Medalists | |||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||
Men's 7.5 kilometre (sitting) at the XII Paralympic Winter Games | |||||||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Competitors | 33 from 13 nations | ||||||||||||
Medalists | |||||||||||||
| |||||||||||||
Cross-country skiing at the 2018 Winter Paralympics | ||
---|---|---|
Sprint | ||
1.1 / 1.5 km | men 1 | women 1 |
Distance | ||
5 / 7.5 km | women 1 | |
7.5 / 10 km | men 1 | |
12 / 15 km | women 2 | |
15 / 20 km | men 2 | |
Relay | ||
4 × 2.5 km | mixed | open |
| ||
The Men's slalom competition of the 2018 Winter Paralympics was held at Jeongseon Alpine Centre, South Korea. The competition took place on 17 March 2018.
Rank | Nation | Gold | Silver | Bronze | Total |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1 | Canada (CAN) | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
2 | Japan (JPN) | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 |
South Korea (KOR)* | 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | |
4 | United States (USA) | 0 | 2 | 0 | 2 |
5 | Ukraine (UKR) | 0 | 1 | 1 | 2 |
6 | Belarus (BLR) | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
Totals (6 nations) | 3 | 3 | 3 | 9 |
In the cross-country skiing visually impaired, the athlete with a visual impairement has a sighted guide. [1] The two skiers are considered a team, and dual medals are awarded.
The race was started at 10:00.
The race was started at 10:15.
Rank | Bib | Name | Country | Real Time | Calculated Time | Difference |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
102 | Yoshihiro Nitta | Japan | 26:29.9 | 24:06.8 | – | |
101 | Grygorii Vovchynskyi | Ukraine | 26:39.5 | 24:15.5 | +8.7 | |
100 | Mark Arendz | Canada | 27:10.1 | 24:27.1 | +20.3 | |
4 | 104 | Ihor Reptyukh | Ukraine | 27:04.1 | 24:37.9 | +31.1 |
5 | 103 | Ilkka Tuomisto | Finland | 27:10.0 | 24:43.3 | +36.5 |
6 | 99 | Witold Skupień | Poland | 31:22.4 | 25:05.9 | +59.1 |
7 | 98 | Håkon Olsrud | Norway | 27:40.9 | 25:11.4 | +1:04.6 |
8 | 89 | Ma Mingtao | China | 31:56.3 | 25:33.0 | +1:26.2 |
9 | 92 | Alexander Ehler | Germany | 26:44.6 | 25:40.4 | +1:33.6 |
10 | 93 | Taiki Kawayoke | Japan | 32:17.4 | 25:49.9 | +1:43.1 |
11 | 94 | Keiichi Sato | Japan | 28:26.9 | 25:53.3 | +1:46.5 |
12 | 96 | Serhii Romaniuk | Ukraine | 28:27.5 | 25:53.8 | +1:47.0 |
13 | 95 | Vitalii Sytnyk | Ukraine | 29:37.6 | 26:39.8 | +2:33.0 |
14 | 91 | Ganbold Batmunkh | Mongolia | 30:10.1 | 27:09.1 | +3:02.3 |
15 | 90 | Alexandr Kolyadin | Kazakhstan | 28:24.5 | 27:16.3 | +3:09.5 |
16 | 87 | Luca Tavasci | Switzerland | 30:13.4 | 27:30.2 | +3:23.4 |
17 | 97 | Du Haitao | China | 34:38.7 | 27:43.0 | +3:36.2 |
18 | 86 | Keigo Iwamoto | Japan | 32:26.4 | 28:13.4 | +4:06.6 |
19 | 88 | Kwon Sang-hyeon | South Korea | 31:40.1 | 28:49.1 | +4:42.3 |
20 | 84 | Johannes Birkelund | Norway | 32:25.6 | 28:51.6 | +4:44.8 |
21 | 83 | Cristian Toninelli | Italy | 32:50.0 | 29:52.7 | +5:45.9 |
22 | 82 | Aboulfazl Khatibi Mianaei | Iran | 33:05.3 | 30:06.6 | +5:59.8 |
23 | 85 | Wang Chenyang | China | 41:26.8 | 33:09.4 | +9:02.6 |
81 | Antun Bošnjaković | Croatia | DNS |
The race was started at 12:40.
Rank | Bib | Name | Country | Real Time | Calculated Time | Difference |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
183 | Sin Eui-hyun | South Korea | 22:28.4 | 22:28.4 | – | |
181 | Daniel Cnossen | United States | 22:33.7 | 22:33.7 | +5.3 | |
184 | Maksym Yarovyi | Ukraine | 26:21.3 | 22:39.9 | +11.5 | |
4 | 175 | Taras Rad | Ukraine | 22:50.3 | 22:50.3 | +21.9 |
5 | 182 | Andrew Soule | United States | 23:02.8 | 23:02.8 | +34.4 |
6 | 178 | Chris Klebl | Canada | 24:55.2 | 23:25.5 | +57.1 |
7 | 180 | Martin Fleig | Germany | 24:30.4 | 23:31.6 | +1:03.2 |
8 | 173 | Lee Jeong-min | South Korea | 23:37.3 | 23:37.3 | +1:08.9 |
9 | 169 | Cristian Ribera | Brazil | 25:12.3 | 23:41.6 | +1:13.2 |
10 | 179 | Dzmitry Loban | Belarus | 24:12.7 | 24:12.7 | +1:44.3 |
11 | 177 | Trygve Steinar Larsen | Norway | 24:20.1 | 24:20.1 | +1:51.7 |
12 | 176 | Yauheni Lukyanenka | Belarus | 24:42.7 | 24:42.7 | +2:14.3 |
13 | 172 | Denis Petrenko | Kazakhstan | 26:35.4 | 24:59.7 | +2:31.3 |
14 | 164 | Scott Meenagh | Great Britain | 25:17.5 | 25:17.5 | +2:49.1 |
15 | 170 | Derek Zaplotinsky | Canada | 28:12.4 | 25:23.2 | +2:54.8 |
16 | 167 | Sebastien Fortier | Canada | 26:44.7 | 25:40.5 | +3:12.1 |
17 | 157 | Huang Feixiang | China | 25:45.6 | 25:45.6 | +3:17.2 |
18 | 168 | Du Mingyuan | China | 25:55.9 | 25:55.9 | +3:27.5 |
19 | 171 | Zheng Peng | China | 30:11.6 | 25:58.0 | +3:29.6 |
20 | 159 | Sergey Ussoltsev | Kazakhstan | 26:07.7 | 26:07.7 | +3:39.3 |
21 | 165 | Gao Xiaoming | China | 26:09.3 | 26:09.3 | +3:40.9 |
22 | 163 | Arkadz Shykuts | Belarus | 26:19.9 | 26:19.9 | +3:51.5 |
23 | 166 | Sean Halsted | United States | 27:44.1 | 26:37.5 | +4:09.1 |
24 | 161 | Huang Bitao | China | 27:13.9 | 27:13.9 | +4:45.5 |
25 | 160 | Lu Jingfeng | China | 30:29.1 | 27:26.2 | +4:57.8 |
26 | 162 | Bryan Price | United States | 29:00.9 | 27:51.3 | +5:22.9 |
27 | 156 | Xu Congjun | China | 31:51.1 | 28:40.0 | +6:11.6 |
28 | 155 | Ethan Hess | Canada | 28:51.0 | 28:51.0 | +6:22.6 |
29 | 153 | Vadzim Lipinski | Belarus | 29:29.5 | 29:29.5 | +7:01.1 |
30 | 154 | Yves Bourque | Canada | 31:31.7 | 30:16.0 | +7:47.6 |
31 | 152 | Temuri Dadiani | Georgia | 32:42.2 | 30:44.5 | +8:16.1 |
32 | 158 | Jeremy Wagner | United States | 33:32.7 | 33:32.7 | +11:04.3 |
174 | Kamil Rosiek | Poland | DNF | |||
151 | Josip Zima | Croatia | DNS |
Paralympic cross-country skiing is an adaptation of cross-country skiing for athletes with disabilities. Paralympic cross-country skiing is one of two Nordic skiing disciplines in the Winter Paralympic Games; the other is biathlon. Competition is governed by the International Paralympic Committee (IPC).
Brian McKeever is a Canadian cross-country skier and biathlete, who became Canada's most decorated Winter Paralympian when he won his 14th medal at the 2018 Winter Paralympics. He finished the 2018 Games with a career total of 13 gold medals and 17 medals in all, making him also the most decorated Paralympic cross-country skier ever.
The United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland competed at the 1992 Winter Paralympics held in Tignes and Albertville, France. The team was known by it shortened name of Great Britain, for identification purposes.
Para-Nordic skiing classification is the classification system for para-Nordic skiing which includes the biathlon and cross-country events. The classifications for Para-Nordic skiing mirrors the classifications for Para-Alpine skiing with some exceptions. A functional mobility and medical classification is in use, with skiers being divided into three groups: standing skiers, sit skiers and visually impaired skiers. International classification is governed by International Paralympic Committee, Nordic Skiing (IPC-NS). Other classification is handled by national bodies. Before the IPC-NS took over classification, a number of organizations handled classification based on the type of disability.
LW12 is a para-Alpine and para-Nordic sit skiing sport class defined by the International Paralympic Committee (IPC). An LW12 skier needs to meet a minimum of one of several conditions including a single below knee but above ankle amputation, monoplegia that exhibits similar to below knee amputation, legs of different length where there is at least a 7 centimetres difference, combined muscle strength in the lower extremities less than 71. For international competitions, classification is done through IPC Alpine Skiing or IPC Nordic Skiing. For sub-international competitions, classification is done by a national federation such as Alpine Canada. For para-Alpine, this class is subdivided into two subclasses.: LW12.1 and LW12.2. A new sit-skier competitor with only national classification will compete as LW12.2 in international competitions until they have been internationally classified.
LW11 is a para-Alpine and para-Nordic sit skiing sport class, a classification defined by the International Paralympic Committee (IPC for people with paralysis in the lower extremities and people with cerebral palsy that affects the lower half of the body. Outside of skiing, the competitor in this class is unable to walk. For international competitions, classification is done through IPC Alpine Skiing or IPC Nordic Skiing. For sub-international competitions, classification is done by a national federation such as Alpine Canada.
LW10 is a para-Alpine and para-Nordic sit-skiing classification for skiers who cannot sit up without support. For international skiing competitions, classification is conducted by International Paralympic Committee (IPC) Alpine Skiing and IPC Nordic Skiing, while national federations such as Alpine Canada handle classification for domestic competitions.
LW2 is a para-Alpine and para-Nordic standing ski sport class defined by the International Paralympic Committee (IPC). Competitors in this class have severe disability in a lower limb, which may be a result of an amputation, or arthrodesis in the leg and hip. Depending on the type of skiing, the international classification process for LW2 skiers is handled by the IPC Alpine Skiing Technical Committee and IPC Nordic Skiing Technical Committee. National sport federations handle classification on the lower levels.
LW4 is a para-Alpine and para-Nordic standing skiing sport class defined by the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) for skiers who may have a disability in one lower extremity, which may be a result of a leg amputation below the knee, knee arthrodesis or a hip arthrodesis. For international skiing competitions, classification is done through IPC Alpine Skiing or IPC Nordic Skiing. A national federation such as Alpine Canada handles classification for domestic competitions.
LW5/7 is a standing para-Alpine and para-Nordic skiing classification for skiers with upper extremity issues in both limbs that may include double amputation of both arms and hands or dysmelia of the upper limbs. The class has three subclasses defined by the location of the disability on the upper extremities. International classification is done by IPC Alpine Skiing and IPC Nordic Skiing. On the national level, classification is handled by national sports federation such as Cross-Country Canada.
LW6/8 is a para-Alpine and para-Nordic standing skiing sport class, a classification defined by the International Paralympic Committee (IPC) for people with an upper extremity issue who have paralysis, motor paresis affecting one arm, a single upper arm amputation or CP8 classified cerebral palsy. LW6/8 skiers use two skis and one pole in both para-Alpine and para-Nordic skiing.
Brazil sent a delegation to compete at the 2014 Winter Paralympics in Sochi, Russia, held between 7–16 March 2014. This marked the country's first entry into the Winter Paralympic Games. Brazil sent two athletes, snowboarder Andre Pereira in Alpine skiing and Fernando Rocha in cross-country skiing. The country's best performance in any event was 15th, achieved by Rocha in the 15 km sitting competition.
Mongolia sent a delegation to compete at the 2014 Winter Paralympics in Sochi, Russia, from 7–16 March 2014. This was Mongolia's third time participating in a Winter Paralympic Games. The delegation consisted of a single cross-country skier, Batmönkhiin Ganbold. His best performance in any event was 14th in the men's standing 20 kilometer freestyle, he finished 31st in the 10 km event, and did not advance from the qualification round of the 1 km sprint.
The sport of cross-country skiing encompasses a variety of formats for cross-country skiing races over courses of varying lengths according to rules sanctioned by the International Ski Federation and by various national organizations, such as the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association (USSA) and Cross Country Ski Canada. International competitions include the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships, the FIS Cross-Country World Cup, and at the Winter Olympic Games. Such races occur over homologated, groomed courses designed to support classic (in-track) and freestyle events, where the skiers may employ skate skiing. It also encompasses cross-country ski marathon events, sanctioned by the Worldloppet Ski Federation, and cross-country ski orienteering events, sanctioned by the International Orienteering Federation. Related forms of competition are biathlon, where competitors race on cross-country skis and stop to shoot at targets with rifles, and paralympic cross-country skiing that allows athletes with disabilities to compete at cross-country skiing with adaptive equipment.
France is currently competing at the 2018 Winter Paralympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea. Four people from France competed in para-snowboarding. Five people competed in para-alpine skiing. Six skiers and two guide skiers competed in para-alpine skiing. Marie Bochet carried the flag during the Opening Ceremony.
The Men's downhill competition of the 2018 Winter Paralympics was held at Jeongseon Alpine Centre, South Korea. The competition took place on 10 March 2018.
The Men's 20 kilometre free competition of the 2018 Winter Paralympics was held at Alpensia Biathlon Centre, South Korea. The competition took place on 11 & 12 March 2018.
The Women's 15 kilometre free competition of the 2018 Winter Paralympics was held at Alpensia Biathlon Centre, South Korea. The competition took place on 11 & 12 March 2018.
Austria sent competitors the 2018 Winter Paralympics in Pyeongchang, South Korea. Austria sent 13 people to compete in three sports: para-alpine skiing, para-snowboarding, and cross-country skiing.
The Women's 7.5 kilometre classical competition of the 2018 Winter Paralympics was held at Alpensia Biathlon Centre, South Korea. The competition took place on 17 March 2018.