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2021 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships – Women's K1

Women's K1
at the 2021 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships
VenueČunovo Water Sports Centre
LocationBratislava, Slovakia
Dates23–25 September 2021
Competitors58 from 29 nations
Medalists
gold medal Ricarda Funk   Germany
silver medal Elena Apel   Germany
bronze medal Kimberley Woods   Great Britain
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The Women's K1 at the 2021 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships took place on 23 and 25 September 2021 at the Čunovo Water Sports Centre in Bratislava.[1] It was the 41st edition of the event, and 58 athletes from 29 nations competed.

Background

Eva Terčelj of Slovenia entered as the reigning world champion, having taken the title in 2019 in La Seu d'Urgell.[2] Jess Fox was the World No. 1[3] and came into the championship having won the 2021 World Cup overall title and the last three World Cups.[4] Ricarda Funk was the Olympic Champion from Tokyo and had the opportunity to become the first athlete to win the Olympics and World Championships in the same calendar year.[5][6] World number 3 Corinna Kuhnle was also a favourite, as the winner of the 2019 World Cup round on this course and having become European Champion earlier this year.[7]

3-time Olympic medallist Maialen Chourraut and World No. 5 Stefanie Horn were notable absentees from the field.[8] Leading into the event, Jana Dukátová announced her retirement, ending a 25-year career that saw her become a three-time World Champion: 2006 in K1; 2010 in C1; and 2011 in K1 team.[9]

Competition format

The women's K1 event in canoe slalom uses a three-round format with heats, a semifinal and final. Athletes complete up to two runs in the heats. In the first heat, the 20 fastest women qualify automatically for the semifinal, whilst the rest complete another run in the repêchage second heat for a further 10 qualification positions. The final rank of non-qualifying athletes is determined by their second run score. Athletes start in the reverse order of their heats position in the semifinal and complete a single run, with the top 10 advancing to the final. The athlete with the best time in the single-run final is awarded gold.[10]

Penalties of 2 or 50 seconds are incurred for infractions such as missing a gate, touching a gate, or not negotiating gates in numerical order. A team may request up to one review of a penalty per boat in the heats or semifinals phases, with no enquiries considered in the finals.[10]

Schedule

All times are Central European Summer Time (UTC+2)

Date Time Round
Thursday, 23 September 2021
09:00 Heats Run 1
11:50 Heats Run 2
Saturday, 25 September 2021
09:03 Semifinal
12:03 Final

Results

Tokyo Olympic bronze-medallist Jessica Fox topped the first heat with a clean 89.18 ahead of Olympic Champion Ricarda Funk. Camille Prigent won the second heat with the fourth-fastest time of the day. 2016 Olympic silver-medallist Luuka Jones finished 14th in the second heat, missing out on a spot in the semifinal.[11]

Despite 4 seconds of penalties, Funk topped the semifinal ahead of Corinna Kuhnle and Fiona Pennie. Fox initially set the fastest time but was awarded a 50-second penalty on downstream gate 12, placing 25th. Reigning Champion Eva Terčelj also received a 50-second penalty, finishing 26th.[12] This left Kuhnle as the only previous World Champion (2010 and 2011) in the final.

Funk won the 2021 K1W World Championship in a time of 94.80, including a 2-second penalty. Fellow countrywoman Elena Apel won silver, forming the first quinella in this event since Angelika Bahmann and Petra Krol finished 1–2 in 1977. Great Britain's Kimberley Woods won bronze, 3 days after winning the teams title and just a week after being involved in a car accident whilst preparing for the event.[11] Funk's victory marked the first time any canoe slalom athlete became Olympic and World Champion in the same calendar year.[6][12]

Penalties are included in the time shown. The fastest time in each round is shown in bold.

Rank Bib Canoeist Nation Heats Semifinal[13] Final[14]
Run 1[15] Run 2[16]
Time Pen. Order Time Pen. Order Time Pen. Order Tme Pen. Order
1st place, gold medalist(s) 2 Ricarda Funk  Germany 89.99 0 2 - 98.21 4 1 94.80 2 1
2nd place, silver medalist(s) 19 Elena Apel  Germany 91.99 0 4 - 101.45 2 7 97.31 0 2
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 14 Kimberley Woods  Great Britain 96.90 0 16 - 102.46 6 8 97.90 2 3
4 3 Corinna Kuhnle  Austria 92.85 0 7 - 98.48 2 2 98.60 4 4
5 17 Fiona Pennie  Great Britain 97.88 2 24 91.51 0 2 99.05 0 3 99.84 4 5
6 23 Antonie Galušková  Czech Republic 100.02 2 31 95.23 0 6 100.96 0 5 101.29 2 6
7 11 Klaudia Zwolińska  Poland 97.27 0 18 - 101.02 4 6 104.10 0 7
8 12 Viktoriia Us  Ukraine 95.32 0 11 - 103.24 2 9 109.17 8 8
9 15 Marie-Zelia Lafont  France 97.74 4 23 96.60 0 9 103.71 4 10 148.94 50 9
10 8 Camille Prigent  France 98.58 0 26 91.32 0 1 99.17 2 4 207.28 100 10
11 20 Evy Leibfarth  USA 95.63 0 13 - 104.91 4 11 did not advance
12 5 Mallory Franklin  Great Britain 96.93 2 17 - 106.57 0 12
13 32 Marta Bertoncelli  Italy 152.63 52 48 97.11 0 10 106.60 2 13
14 27 Ajda Novak  Slovenia 97.37 0 19 - 106.74 4 14
15 7 Kateřina Minařík Kudějová  Czech Republic 95.21 2 10 - 107.28 2 15
16 24 Noemie Fox  Australia 96.42 0 15 - 107.65 4 16
17 30 Jana Dukátová  Slovakia 94.75 0 9 - 108.49 2 17
18 21 Lucie Nesnídalová  Czech Republic 95.65 2 14 - 108.72 6 18
19 13 Eliška Mintálová  Slovakia 91.29 0 3 - 109.16 0 19
20 29 Soňa Stanovská  Slovakia 107.81 4 39 94.97 0 5 111.32 2 20
21 9 Urša Kragelj  Slovenia 92.76 2 5 - 112.34 2 21
22 22 Mònica Dòria  Andorra 98.53 2 29 94.15 2 4 115.62 4 22
23 10 Ana Sátila  Brazil 92.80 2 6 - 118.63 2 23
24 26 Ekaterina Perova RCF 110.27 2 43 96.21 0 7 120.26 0 24
25 1 Jessica Fox  Australia 89.18 0 1 - 146.47 50 25
26 4 Eva Terčelj  Slovenia 95.56 0 12 - 148.54 50 26
27 16 Natalia Pacierpnik  Poland 97.61 4 21 93.41 0 3 154.15 50 27
28 48 Miren Lazkano  Spain 97.55 0 20 - 161.75 52 28
29 18 Martina Wegman  Netherlands 93.20 0 8 - 163.33 50 29
30 40 Alena Marx   Switzerland 98.48 0 25 96.49 0 8 163.57 50 30
31 31 Alsu Minazova RCF 152.43 50 47 97.30 2 11 did not advance
32 28 Romane Prigent  France 99.71 0 29 97.69 4 12
33 42 Kseniia Krylova RCF 99.62 2 28 97.72 0 13
34 6 Luuka Jones  New Zealand 105.48 4 38 98.01 2 14
35 36 Hannah Thomas  New Zealand 103.90 0 34 98.15 2 15
36 39 Lois Betteridge  Canada 114.91 8 45 98.57 0 16
37 25 Laia Sorribes  Spain 97.65 0 22 99.46 0 17
38 34 Chiara Sabattini  Italy 99.91 2 30 99.83 0 18
39 33 Antonia Oschmautz  Austria 108.62 4 41 99.84 2 19
40 38 Courtney Williams  New Zealand 203.73 104 51 100.51 0 20
41 53 Olatz Arregui  Spain 104.89 2 37 100.90 4 21
42 51 Katja Bengeri  Croatia 104.77 4 36 104.10 2 22
43 35 Omira Estácia Neta  Brazil 103.27 2 32 107.54 4 23
44 41 Monika Mitasikova  Sweden 113.91 0 44 108.09 2 24
45 44 Chang Chu-Han  Chinese Taipei 108.91 2 42 108.64 4 25
46 49 Marcella Altman  USA 108.09 0 40 110.29 6 26
47 52 Aleksandra Stach  Poland 158.37 52 49 115.15 2 27
48 50 Lea Baldoni  Canada 103.54 2 33 118.09 6 28
49 57 Wu Ting-I  Chinese Taipei 372.30 254 57 130.03 4 29
50 45 Sara Timea Seprenyi  Hungary 227.16 106 52 132.03 4 30
51 37 Naemi Brändle   Switzerland 103.94 0 35 161.74 52 31
52 47 Iisa Maenpaa  Finland 143.55 4 46 180.26 56 32
53 46 Roxana Razeghian  Iran 382.35 256 58 184.05 56 33
54 55 Veronika Salaseviciute-Turbinova  Lithuania 197.70 16 50 233.63 68 34
55 43 Maartje Otten  Netherlands 298.11 202 55 265.03 156 35
56 54 Constanza Nobis  Chile 255.81 56 53 383.23 210 36
57 58 Iris Sommernes  Norway 352.90 154 56 390.43 156 37
58 56 Florencia Aguirre Gonzalez  Chile 262.85 110 54 DNF 256 38

References

  1. ^ "France ends Slovakia canoe dominance". ICF Media. September 22, 2021. Retrieved 23 September 2021.
  2. ^ "Women's K1 results" (PDF). Retrieved 25 September 2021.
  3. ^ "ICF Canoe Slalom World Rankings". Retrieved 25 September 2021.
  4. ^ "2021 World Cup Final Ranking" (PDF). CanoeSlalom.net. Retrieved 25 September 2021.
  5. ^ "Results (Tokyo Final)" (PDF). Olympics (in Japanese). Archived from the original (PDF) on 28 July 2021. Retrieved 25 September 2021.
  6. ^ a b "Will slalom history be made in Bratislava?". ICF Media. September 21, 2021. Retrieved 25 September 2021.
  7. ^ "Official Results (Bratislava 2019)" (PDF). Retrieved 25 September 2021.
  8. ^ "Women's Kayak - Heats Run 1 Start List" (PDF). Retrieved 26 September 2021.
  9. ^ "Jana Dukátová si to na domácej vode plánuje užiť [Jana Dukátová plans to enjoy it on domestic water]". Sport Aktuality (in Slovak). September 22, 2021. Retrieved 26 September 2021.
  10. ^ a b "ICF Canoe Slalom Competition Rules 2019" (PDF). Retrieved 2021-09-23.
  11. ^ a b "It takes more than a car crash to bring Woods down". ICF Media. September 23, 2021. Retrieved 24 September 2021.
  12. ^ a b "Funk makes canoe history in Bratislava". ICF Media. September 25, 2021. Retrieved 26 September 2021.
  13. ^ "Women's Kayak - Semifinal Results List" (PDF). Retrieved 25 September 2021.
  14. ^ "Women's Kayak - Final Results List" (PDF). Retrieved 25 September 2021.
  15. ^ "Women's Kayak - Heats Run 1 Results List" (PDF). Retrieved 25 September 2021.
  16. ^ "Women's Kayak - Heats Run 2 Results List" (PDF). Retrieved 25 September 2021.
Quelle: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021_ICF_Canoe_Slalom_World_Championships_%E2%80%93_Women%27s_K1