Lead climbing at the 2019 IFSC Climbing World Cup

Lead climbing
at the 2019 IFSC Climbing World Cup
Lead climbing ; at the 2019 IFSC Climbing World Cup
Location	Villars, Switzerland; Chamonix, France; Briançon, France; Kranj, Slovenia; Xiamen, China; Inzai, Japan;
Dates	4 July – 27 October 2019
Champions
Men	Adam Ondra
Women	Chaehyun Seo
	← 2018 2020 →

Last updated November 28, 2024

Competition lead climbing at the 2019 IFSC Climbing World Cup was held over six stages at six different locations, from 4 July to 27 October 2019. The top three in each competition received medals, and at the end of the season, the overall winners were awarded trophies. The overall winners were determined based upon points, which athletes were awarded for finishing in the top 30 of each individual event. Adam Ondra won the men's seasonal title, Chaehyun Seo won the women's seasonal title, and Japan won the national team title.^[1]

Winners overview


Date	Location	Men	Women
July, 4–6	Villars, Switzerland	Sascha Lehmann	Janja Garnbret
July, 11–13	Chamonix, France	Adam Ondra	Chaehyun Seo
July, 19–20	Briançon, France	Hidemasa Nishida	Chaehyun Seo
September, 28–29	Kranj, Slovenia	Adam Ondra	Chaehyun Seo
October, 18–20	Xiamen, China	Adam Ondra	Chaehyun Seo
October, 26–27	Inzai, Japan	Hiroto Shimizu	Jain Kim
OVERALL WINNERS		Adam Ondra	Chaehyun Seo
NATIONAL TEAM		Japan

Overall ranking

The overall ranking is determined based upon points, which athletes are awarded for finishing in the top 30 of each individual event. There are six competitions in the season, but only the best five attempts are counted. The national ranking is the sum of the points of that country's three best male and female athletes. Results displayed in parentheses are not counted.

Men

The results of the ten most successful athletes of the Lead World Cup 2019:^[2]

Rank	NAME	Points	Inzai	Xiamen	Kranj	Briançon	Chamonix	Villars
1	Adam Ondra	300.00	( — )	1. 100.00	1. 100.00	( — )	1. 100.00	( — )
2	Alberto Ginés López	256.00	2. 80.00	5. 51.00	3. 65.00	22. 9.00	5. 51.00	26. (5.00)
3	Sean McColl	206.00	6. 47.00	26. (5.00)	4. 55.00	5. 51.00	7. 43.00	21. 10.00
4	Kai Harada	195.00	25. 6.00	4. 55.00	2. 80.00	( — )	8. 40.00	19. 14.00
5	Stefano Ghisolfi	190.00	3. 65.00	13. 25.00	6. 47.00	15. 22.00	26. (5.00)	11. 31.00
6	Hiroto Shimizu	180.00	1. 100.00	( — )	( — )	2. 80.00	( — )	( — )
7	Kokoro Fujii	165.00	20. 12.00	11. 31.00	5. 51.00	( — )	11. 31.00	8. 40.00
7	Alexander Megos	165.00	( — )	( — )	( — )	16. 20.00	2. 80.00	3. 65.00
9	Sean Bailey	158.00	8. 40.00	8. 40.00	14. 24.00	6. 47.00	24. 7.00	( — )
10	Sascha Lehmann	152.00	( — )	( — )	( — )	13. 26.00	13. 26.00	1. 100.00

Women

The results of the ten most successful athletes of the Lead World Cup 2019:^[3]

Rank	NAME	Points	Inzai	Xiamen	Kranj	Briançon	Chamonix	Villars
1	Chaehyun Seo	480.00	3. (65.00)	1. 100.00	1. 100.00	1. 100.00	1. 100.00	2. 80.00
2	Janja Garnbret	352.00	2. 80.00	4. 55.00	13. (26.00)	2. 80.00	9. 37.00	1. 100.00
3	Natsuki Tanii	243.00	6. 47.00	5. 51.00	( — )	3. 65.00	8. 40.00	8. 40.00
4	Lucka Rakovec	226.00	16. (20.00)	6. 47.00	3. 65.00	14. 24.00	7. 43.00	6. 47.00
5	Akiyo Noguchi	224.00	4. 55.00	2. 80.00	( — )	( — )	10. 34.00	4. 55.00
6	Ai Mori	220.00	20. 12.00	9. 37.00	5. 51.00	( — )	4. 55.00	3. 65.00
7	YueTong Zhang	207.00	( — )	7. 43.00	( — )	6. 47.00	2. 80.00	9. 37.00
8	Jain Kim	206.00	1. 100.00	3. 65.00	9. 37.00	( — )	( — )	27. 4.00
9	Mia Krampl	189.00	22. 9.00	24. (7.00)	7. 43.00	4. 55.00	11. 31.00	5. 51.00
10	Jessica Pilz	176.00	( — )	( — )	2. 80.00	( — )	3. 65.00	11. 31.00

National Teams

The results of the ten most successful countries of the Lead World Cup 2019:^[4]

Country names as used by the IFSC

Rank	Nation	Points	Inzai	Xiamen	Kranj	Briançon	Chamonix	Villars
1		1695	345	368	306	375	(220)	301
2	Slovenia	988	(109)	112	210	224	139	303
3	Republic of Korea	758	174	206	137	116	(106)	125
4	United States	612	151	103	75	179	104	(22)
5	Austria	525	(47)	53	143	91	166	72
6	Czech Republic	484	18	136	146	(0)	147	37
7	France	440	66	(44)	65	112	111	86
8	Italy	434	115	90	91	87	(29)	51
9	Germany	381	(24)	79	30	51	138	83
10	Great Britain	360	68	62	(31)	75	110	45

Villars, Switzerland (July, 4–6)

97 men and 86 women attended the event.^[1]

In men's, Switzerland's Sascha Lehmann topped the final route and claimed victory in front of his home crowd. China's YuFei Pan and Germany's Alexander Megos, also topped the final route, placed second and third respectively due to count-backs to the semi-final. Japan's Tomoa Narasaki, who was leading in the semi-final round, stepped on the rope and slipped, taking sixth place.^[5]^[6]

In women's, Slovenia's Janja Garnbret was the winner of the event. In the semi-final round, Garnbret claimed the only top of the route despite dropping her chalk bag.^[7] South Korea's 15-year-old Chaehyun Seo took second place in her first adult World Cup competition. Japan's Ai Mori, also 15 years old, took third place. South Korea's Jain Kim was forced to withdraw from the competition after suffering a finger injury in the qualification round.^[5]^[6]

Men						Women
Rank	Name	Qualification		Semi-Final	Final	Rank	Name	Qualification		Semi-Final	Final
Rank	Name	R1	R2	Semi-Final	Final	Rank	Name	R1	R2	Semi-Final	Final
	Sascha Lehmann	23+	TOP	36+	TOP		Janja Garnbret	TOP	TOP	TOP	36+
	YuFei Pan	17+	TOP	32	TOP		Chaehyun Seo	33+	32	48+	35+
	Alexander Megos	TOP	TOP	31+	TOP		Ai Mori	40+	32+	47	35+
4	Domen Škofic	TOP	37	36+	39+	4	Akiyo Noguchi	35+	31+	42+	35+
5	Meichi Narasaki	32+	31+	31+	39+	5	Mia Krampl	35+	33	38	35+
6	Tomoa Narasaki	37+	30	37+	34+	6	Lucka Rakovec	31	30+	30+	35+
7	Yuki Hada	35+	30	36+	22	7	Julia Chanourdie	28+	33+	30	35+
8	Kokoro Fujii	35+	29+	33+	8	8	Natsuki Tanii	33+	32+	39+	35

Chamonix, France (July, 11–13)

111 men and 103 women attended the event.^[1]

In men's, Czech Republic's Adam Ondra topped both qualification routes, ascended higher than anyone else on the semi-final and final routes, and thus securing the win. Germany's Alexander Megos took second place while Austria's Jakob Schubert took third. Ondra would skip the Briançon's event to prepare for the World Championships.^[8]^[9]

In women's, the final's bottleneck led to count-backs to semi-final results. Eventually, South Korea's Chaehyun Seo took the win. China's YueTong Zhang placed second and Austria's Jessica Pilz third. The winner of last week's event, Slovenia's Janja Garnbret slipped on the semi-final route, placing 9th, barely missing the final. This was the first time Garnbret ever missed a Lead World Cup final.^[8]^[9]

Men						Women
Rank	Name	Qualification		Semi-Final	Final	Rank	Name	Qualification		Semi-Final	Final
Rank	Name	R1	R2	Semi-Final	Final	Rank	Name	R1	R2	Semi-Final	Final
	Adam Ondra	TOP	TOP	44+	47+		Chaehyun Seo	TOP	TOP	50	34+
	Alexander Megos	40+	TOP	35	44		YueTong Zhang	36+	39+	50	34+
	Jakob Schubert	32+	TOP	36+	43+		Jessica Pilz	41+	26+	50	34+
4	William Bosi	21.5+	40	38+	39+	4	Ai Mori	35+	41+	45	34+
5	Alberto Ginés López	20+	TOP	42+	33+	5	Ashima Shiraishi	41+	36+	42+	34+
6	Martin Stráník	30+	41+	35+	31+	6	Molly Thompson-Smith	24	36+	42+	26+
7	Sean McColl	21.5+	36+	36	25+	7	Lucka Rakovec	42	26+	49+	25+
8	Kai Harada	32+	TOP	38+	22	8	Natsuki Tanii	37+	26+	52+	17+

Briançon, France (July, 19–20)

88 men and 79 women attended the event.^[1]

In men's, the Japanese team swept the podium. Hidemasa Nishida claimed the win, Hiroto Shimizu placed second, and Shuta Tanaka placed third. None of them had been on a World Cup podium before.^[10]^[11]

In women's, last week's winner, South Korea's Chaehyun Seo took the win again. Seo and Slovenian superstar Janja Garnbret topped the final route, but Seo pushed Garnbret to second place by count-back to the semi-final results. Japan's Natsuki Tanii placed third.^[10]^[11]

Men						Women
Rank	Name	Qualification		Semi-Final	Final	Rank	Name	Qualification		Semi-Final	Final
Rank	Name	R1	R2	Semi-Final	Final	Rank	Name	R1	R2	Semi-Final	Final
	Hidemasa Nishida	39+	42+	31+	39+		Chaehyun Seo	39+	TOP	TOP	TOP
	Hiroto Shimizu	40+	42+	38+	38+		Janja Garnbret	38+	TOP	43+	TOP
	Shuta Tanaka	41	40+	34	38+		Natsuki Tanii	39+	TOP	43+	41+
4	William Bosi	39+	40	37+	38	4	Mia Krampl	37	35+	43	36
5	Sean McColl	40	43+	36+	38	5	Ashima Shiraishi	30+	35+	41+	36
6	Sean Bailey	40+	42+	38+	34+	6	YueTong Zhang	31+	35+	42+	33+
7	Domen Škofic	40+	43+	32+	34+	7	Vita Lukan	30	35+	37.5	32+
8	Marcello Bombardi	40+	38+	32+	34+	8	Nina Arthaud	22+	26	37.5+	24+

Kranj, Slovenia (September, 28–29)

72 men and 53 women attended the event.^[1]

In men's, Czech Republic's Adam Ondra, having just won the Lead World Championships in August, claimed the only top of the final route, securing the win. Japan's Kai Harada took second place and Spain's Alberto Ginés López took third.^[12]^[13]^[14]

In women's, South Korea's Chaehyun Seo continued her winning streak, claiming her third gold medal. Austria's Jessica Pilz took second place and Slovenia's Lucka Rakovec took third. Japan's Ai Mori topped both qualification routes and led the field in the semi-fnal round, but struggled in the final and had to settle for 5th place. Slovenia's Janja Garnbret, having just won the Lead World Championships in August, struggled in the semi-final and placed 13th. This event marked the return of South Korea's Jain Kim to the World Cup circuit after her finger injury. Kim placed 9th, barely missing a spot in the final.^[12]^[13]^[14]

Men						Women
Rank	Name	Qualification		Semi-Final	Final	Rank	Name	Qualification		Semi-Final	Final
Rank	Name	R1	R2	Semi-Final	Final	Rank	Name	R1	R2	Semi-Final	Final
	Adam Ondra	TOP	TOP	39+	TOP		Chaehyun Seo	TOP	29+	38	34.5+
	Kai Harada	TOP	TOP	35+	32		Jessica Pilz	TOP	29+	34+	34.5
	Alberto Ginés López	TOP	TOP	29+	31.5+		Lucka Rakovec	36+	29+	38+	34+
4	Sean McColl	37+	35	27+	30+	4	Anak Verhoeven	TOP	35+	34+	34+
5	Kokoro Fujii	TOP	TOP	28+	27+	5	Ai Mori	TOP	TOP	38+	20+
6	Stefano Ghisolfi	TOP	TOP	30+	25+	6	Natsumi Hirano	TOP	27+	37+	20+
7	Jakob Schubert	37+	TOP	37+	12+	7	Mia Krampl	TOP	32+	34+	20+
8	Martin Stráník	37+	35	30+	12+	8	Mei Kotake	TOP	23	34+	20+

Xiamen, China (October, 18–20)

55 men and 51 women attended the event.^[1]

In men's, Czech Republic's Adam Ondra claimed his third win, undefeated in the lead events he participated in. Japan's Taisei Homma and Tomoa Narasaki placed second third respectively. Japan's Kai Harada led the semi-final round but fell short in the final round, placing 4th.^[15]^[16]

In women's, South Korea's Chaehyun Seo topped all the routes of the event, securing her fourth consecutive win and the overall Lead World Champion title. Japan's Akiyo Noguchi claimed second place, while South Korea's Jain Kim claimed third. Slovenia's Janja Garnbret, along with Seo, topped qualification and semi-final routes, but fell trying to jump to the top on the final route, thus finishing in 4th place.^[15]^[16]

Men						Women
Rank	Name	Qualification		Semi-Final	Final	Rank	Name	Qualification		Semi-Final	Final
Rank	Name	R1	R2	Semi-Final	Final	Rank	Name	R1	R2	Semi-Final	Final
	Adam Ondra	TOP	TOP	31+	TOP		Chaehyun Seo	TOP	TOP	TOP	TOP
	Taisei Homma	37+	TOP	31+	TOP		Akiyo Noguchi	35+	TOP	38+	TOP
	Tomoa Narasaki	37	TOP	31+	TOP		Jain Kim	35+	TOP	38+	TOP
4	Kai Harada	TOP	TOP	35+	31+	4	Janja Garnbret	TOP	TOP	TOP	37+
5	Alberto Ginés López	TOP	TOP	31+	29+	5	Natsuki Tanii	35+	TOP	33.5	37+
6	Meichi Narasaki	38	TOP	31+	26	6	Lucka Rakovec	TOP	TOP	33+	37+
7	Jesse Grupper	TOP	TOP	31+	25+	7	YueTong Zhang	35+	TOP	TOP	34+
8	Sean Bailey	37+	TOP	31+	23+	8	Ievgeniia Kazbekova	35+	TOP	36+	31+
						9	Ai Mori	TOP	TOP	33+	10+

Inzai, Japan (October, 26–27)

54 men and 52 women attended the event.^[1]

In men's, Japan's Hiroto Shimizu claimed the gold medal. Spain's Alberto Ginés López placed second and Italy's Stefano Ghisolfi third. Czech Republic's Adam Ondra, absent from the competition, claimed the lead season's champion title.^[17]^[18]^[19]

In women's, South Korea's veteran Jain Kim topped the final route and secured the win, claiming her 30th gold medal in the World Cup competitions. Slovenia's Janja Garnbret was leading the competition coming into the final, but could not match Kim's top in the final round, thus placed second. South Korea's Chaehyun Seo, the lead season's overall champion, finished in third place.^[17]^[18]^[19]

Men						Women
Rank	Name	Qualification		Semi-Final	Final	Rank	Name	Qualification		Semi-Final	Final
Rank	Name	R1	R2	Semi-Final	Final	Rank	Name	R1	R2	Semi-Final	Final
	Hiroto Shimizu	38+	38+	32+	38+		Jain Kim	TOP	TOP	33+	TOP
	Alberto Ginés López	34+	TOP	TOP	36+		Janja Garnbret	TOP	TOP	41	39
	Stefano Ghisolfi	38+	TOP	32+	32+		Chaehyun Seo	35+	35+	33+	37+
4	Yuki Hada	38+	TOP	31+	28+	4	Akiyo Noguchi	TOP	TOP	30	36+
5	Jesse Grupper	31+	17+	30+	28+	5	Miho Nonaka	35+	TOP	28+	34+
6	Sean McColl	38+	2+	34	27+	6	Natsuki Tanii	TOP	35	28+	34+
7	Loïc Timmermans	30+	33+	30+	22+	7	Laura Rogora	TOP	36	28+	20
8	Sean Bailey	35+	31+	34	19+	8	Aika Tajima	30+	35+	29	19+
9	Meichi Narasaki	31+	17+	30+	19+

Related Research Articles

Competition climbing is a form of regulated rock climbing competition held indoors on purpose-built artificial climbing walls. The three competition climbing disciplines are lead climbing, bouldering, and speed climbing. The result of multiple disciplines can be used in a "combined" format to determine an all-round winner. Competition climbing is sometimes called "sport climbing", which is the name given to pre-bolted lead climbing.

Janja Garnbret is a Slovenian professional rock climber who specializes in sport climbing and competition climbing. She has won multiple competition lead climbing and competition bouldering events, two Olympic gold medals, and is widely regarded as the greatest competition climber of all time. In 2021, Garnbret became the first-ever female Olympic gold medalist in climbing, and successfully defended her title in 2024. With two gold medals, she is the most successful Slovenian athlete at the Summer Olympics. She is also the world's first-ever female climber to onsight an 8c (5.14b) graded sport climbing route.

The 2018 season of the IFSC Climbing World Cup was the 20th season of the competition. Bouldering competitions were held at seven stops of the IFSC Climbing World Cup. The bouldering season began on April 13 at the World Cup in Meiringen, and concluded on 18 August with the World Cup in Munich. At each stop a qualifying was held on the first day of the competition, and the semi-final and final rounds are conducted on the second day of the competition. The winners were awarded trophies, and the best three finishers received medals. 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. Jernej Kruder won the seasonal title in the men's competition and Miho Nonaka won the women's. Japan won the national team competition.

The 2018 IFSC Climbing World Championships, the 15th edition, were held in Innsbruck, Austria from 6 to 16 September 2018. The championships consisted of lead, speed, bouldering, paraclimbing, and combined events.

Lead climbing competitions at the 2017 IFSC Climbing World Cup were held at eight stops. The winners were awarded trophies, and the best three finishers received medals. 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. Romain Desgranges won the men's seasonal title, Janja Garnbret won the women's seasonal title, and Slovenia won the national team title.

The 2017 IFSC Climbing World Cup was held in 15 locations. Bouldering competitions were held in 7 locations, lead in 8 locations, and speed in 7 locations. The season began on 7 April in Meiringen, Switzerland and concluded on 12 November in Kranj, Slovenia.

The 2018 IFSC Climbing World Cup was held in 14 locations. There were 22 events: 7 bouldering, 7 lead, and 8 speed events. The season began on 13 April in Meiringen, Switzerland, and concluded on 28 October in Xiamen, China.

The 2016 IFSC Climbing World Cup was held in 16 locations. Bouldering, lead and speed competitions were held in 7 locations. The season began on 15 April in Meiringen, Switzerland and concluded on 27 November in Kranj, Slovenia.

The 2015 IFSC Climbing World Cup was held in 13 locations. Bouldering competitions were held in 5 locations, lead in 7 locations, and speed in 5 locations. The season began on 17 May in Central Saanich, Canada and concluded on 15 November in Kranj, Slovenia.

The 2019 season of the IFSC Climbing World Cup was the 21st season of the competition. Bouldering competitions were held at six stops of the IFSC Climbing World Cup. The bouldering season began on April 5 at the World Cup in Meiringen, and concluded on June 8 with the World Cup in Vail. At each stop a qualifying was held on the first day of the competition, and the semi-final and final rounds were conducted on the second day of the competition. The winners were awarded trophies, and the best three finishers received medals. 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 2019 IFSC Climbing World Cup was held in 12 locations. Bouldering, lead and speed competitions were each held in 6 locations. The season began on 5 April in Meiringen, Switzerland with the first bouldering competition in the season, and concluded on 27 October in Inzai, Japan, with the last lead climbing competition in the season.

Ai Mori is a Japanese professional rock climber who specializes in competition lead climbing and competition bouldering.

Oriane Bertone is a French rock climber, who specializes in competition climbing, but is also noted for her sport climbing and her bouldering.

Seo Chae-hyun, also known as Chaehyun Seo, is a South Korean professional rock climber who specializes in competition climbing. She won the overall 2019 World Cup title in competition lead climbing in her senior debut season. In 2021 she won the IFSC World Championship in lead climbing. Seo is a two-time Olympian, having represented South Korea at the 2020 and 2024 Summer Olympics.

The 2021 IFSC Climbing World Cup was the 33rd edition of the international sport climbing competition series, held in seven locations. There are 11 events: four bouldering, five lead, and two speed events. The season began on 16 April in Meiringen, Switzerland with the first bouldering competition in the season, and concluded on 4 September in Kranj, Slovenia. The International Federation of Sport Climbing had initially scheduled 18 events concluding on 31 October, but COVID-19 travel restrictions resulted in the cancellation of events in Xiamen and Wujiang in China, Jakarta in Indonesia and Seoul in South Korea.

The 2021 season of the IFSC Climbing World Cup was the 22nd season of the competition. Bouldering competitions will be held at six stops of the IFSC Climbing World Cup. The bouldering season began on April 16 at the World Cup in Meiringen, and concluded on 26 June with the World Cup in Innsbruck. The International Federation of Sport Climbing had initially scheduled six bouldering events concluding on 24 October, but COVID-19 travel restrictions resulted in the cancellation of events in Wujiang in China and Seoul in South Korea.

Competition lead climbing at the 2021 IFSC Climbing World Cup was held at five locations, from 23 June to 4 September 2021. The International Federation of Sport Climbing had initially scheduled six competition-lead climbing events concluding on 17 October, but COVID-19 travel restrictions resulted in the cancellation of the event in Xiamen, China.

Speed climbing competitions at the 2021 IFSC Climbing World Cup are being held at two locations, from 28 May to 3 July 2021. The International Federation of Sport Climbing had originally scheduled six speed climbing events concluding on 31 October, but COVID-19 travel restrictions resulted in the cancellation of events in Xiamen and Wujiang in China, Jakarta in Indonesia and Seoul in South Korea.

Yoshiyuki Ogata is a Japanese professional competition climber and boulderer. He has won multiple medals in competition bouldering at IFSC Climbing World Cup events, including gold medals at Vail in 2019 and at Innsbruck in 2021. Ogata won the overall IFSC Men's Bouldering title for the 2021 and 2022 seasons and finished third overall in 2019.

Erin McNeice is an English rock climber who specialises in competition climbing. She represented Great Britain at the 2024 Summer Olympics, finishing fifth in the combined Boulder and Lead competition.

References

1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "Results". www.ifsc-climbing.org. Retrieved 2021-09-03.
↑ "IFSC CLIMBING WORLD CUP 2019: M E N LEAD". www.ifsc-climbing.org. Retrieved 2019-10-28.
↑ "IFSC CLIMBING WORLD CUP 2019: W O M E N LEAD". www.ifsc-climbing.org. Retrieved 2019-10-28.
↑ "IFSC LEAD WORLD CUP 2019: NATIONAL TEAM RANKING". www.ifsc-climbing.org. Retrieved 2019-10-28.
1 2 "Recap and Photo Gallery: IFSC Villars World Cup 2019—Lead and Speed". Climbing. 2019-07-08. Retrieved 2021-09-03.
1 2 "NEWS: IFSC Lead World Cup Villars 2019 - Report". www.ukclimbing.com. Retrieved 2021-09-04.
↑ Janja Garnbret loses chalkbag and climbs world cup semifinal without chalk?! , retrieved 2021-09-04
1 2 "Recap and Photo Gallery: IFSC Chamonix World Cup 2019—Lead and Speed". Climbing. 2019-07-15. Retrieved 2021-09-04.
1 2 "NEWS: IFSC Lead World Cup Chamonix 2019: Report". www.ukclimbing.com. Retrieved 2021-09-04.
1 2 "Recap and Photo Gallery: IFSC Briançon World Cup 2019—Lead". Climbing. 2019-07-22. Retrieved 2021-09-04.
1 2 "NEWS: IFSC Lead World Cup Briançon 2019: Report". www.ukclimbing.com. Retrieved 2021-09-04.
1 2 "Recap and Photo Gallery: IFSC Kranj World Cup 2019—Lead". Climbing. 2019-10-01. Retrieved 2021-09-04.
1 2 "NEWS: IFSC Lead World Cup 2019: Kranj - Report". www.ukclimbing.com. Retrieved 2021-09-04.
1 2 "Lead Climbing Results From Kranj 2019 - IFSC Climbing World Cup - Climber News". www.climbernews.com. Retrieved 2021-09-04.
1 2 "Recap and Photo Gallery: IFSC Xiamen World Cup 2019—Lead and Speed". Climbing. 2019-10-21. Retrieved 2021-09-04.
1 2 "NEWS: IFSC Lead and Speed World Cup 2019: Xiamen - Report". www.ukclimbing.com. Retrieved 2021-09-04.
1 2 "Recap and Photo Gallery: IFSC Inzai World Cup 2019—Lead". Climbing. 2019-10-28. Retrieved 2021-09-04.
1 2 "NEWS: IFSC Lead World Cup Inzai 2019: Report". www.ukclimbing.com. Retrieved 2021-09-04.
1 2 "A Legendary Showing at Inzai World Cup 2019". Gripped Magazine. 2019-10-27. Retrieved 2021-09-04.

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.

[:0-1] 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 "Results". www.ifsc-climbing.org. Retrieved 2021-09-03.

[2] "IFSC CLIMBING WORLD CUP 2019: M E N LEAD". www.ifsc-climbing.org. Retrieved 2019-10-28.

[3] "IFSC CLIMBING WORLD CUP 2019: W O M E N LEAD". www.ifsc-climbing.org. Retrieved 2019-10-28.

[4] "IFSC LEAD WORLD CUP 2019: NATIONAL TEAM RANKING". www.ifsc-climbing.org. Retrieved 2019-10-28.

[:1-5] 1 2 "Recap and Photo Gallery: IFSC Villars World Cup 2019—Lead and Speed". Climbing. 2019-07-08. Retrieved 2021-09-03.

[:6-6] 1 2 "NEWS: IFSC Lead World Cup Villars 2019 - Report". www.ukclimbing.com. Retrieved 2021-09-04.

[7] Janja Garnbret loses chalkbag and climbs world cup semifinal without chalk?! , retrieved 2021-09-04

[:2-8] 1 2 "Recap and Photo Gallery: IFSC Chamonix World Cup 2019—Lead and Speed". Climbing. 2019-07-15. Retrieved 2021-09-04.

[:3-9] 1 2 "NEWS: IFSC Lead World Cup Chamonix 2019: Report". www.ukclimbing.com. Retrieved 2021-09-04.

[:4-10] 1 2 "Recap and Photo Gallery: IFSC Briançon World Cup 2019—Lead". Climbing. 2019-07-22. Retrieved 2021-09-04.

[:5-11] 1 2 "NEWS: IFSC Lead World Cup Briançon 2019: Report". www.ukclimbing.com. Retrieved 2021-09-04.

[:7-12] 1 2 "Recap and Photo Gallery: IFSC Kranj World Cup 2019—Lead". Climbing. 2019-10-01. Retrieved 2021-09-04.

[:8-13] 1 2 "NEWS: IFSC Lead World Cup 2019: Kranj - Report". www.ukclimbing.com. Retrieved 2021-09-04.

[:9-14] 1 2 "Lead Climbing Results From Kranj 2019 - IFSC Climbing World Cup - Climber News". www.climbernews.com. Retrieved 2021-09-04.

[:10-15] 1 2 "Recap and Photo Gallery: IFSC Xiamen World Cup 2019—Lead and Speed". Climbing. 2019-10-21. Retrieved 2021-09-04.

[:11-16] 1 2 "NEWS: IFSC Lead and Speed World Cup 2019: Xiamen - Report". www.ukclimbing.com. Retrieved 2021-09-04.

[:12-17] 1 2 "Recap and Photo Gallery: IFSC Inzai World Cup 2019—Lead". Climbing. 2019-10-28. Retrieved 2021-09-04.

[:13-18] 1 2 "NEWS: IFSC Lead World Cup Inzai 2019: Report". www.ukclimbing.com. Retrieved 2021-09-04.

[:14-19] 1 2 "A Legendary Showing at Inzai World Cup 2019". Gripped Magazine. 2019-10-27. Retrieved 2021-09-04.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]

[6]

[7]

[8]

[9]

[10]

[11]

[12]

[13]

[14]

[15]

[16]

[17]

[18]

[19]

Lead climbing at the 2019 IFSC Climbing World Cup
Location	Villars, Switzerland Chamonix, France Briançon, France Kranj, Slovenia Xiamen, China Inzai, Japan
Dates	4 July – 27 October 2019
Champions
Men	Adam Ondra
Women	Chaehyun Seo
← 2018 2020 →