2003 Canoe Slalom World Cup
The 2003 Canoe Slalom World Cup was a series of five races in 4 canoeing and kayaking categories organized by the International Canoe Federation (ICF). It was the 16th edition. The series consisted of 4 regular world cup races and the world cup final.
Calendar
class="wikitable" |
Label
! Venue ! Date |
---|
align=left
|World Cup Race 1 |align=left| {{flagicon|AUS}} Penrith |align=left| 10–11 May |
align=left
|World Cup Race 2 |align=left| {{flagicon|ESP}} La Seu d'Urgell |align=left| 5–6 July |
align=left
|World Cup Race 3 |align=left| {{flagicon|SLO}} Tacen |align=left| 12–13 July |
align=left
|World Cup Race 4 |align=left| {{flagicon|SVK}} Bratislava |align=left| 30–31 July |
align=left
|World Cup Final |align=left| {{flagicon|SVK}} Bratislava |align=left| 2–3 August |
Final standings
The winner of each world cup race was awarded 30 points. Semifinalists were guaranteed at least 5 points and paddlers eliminated in heats received 2 points each. The world cup final points scale was multiplied by a factor of 1.5. That meant the winner of the world cup final earned 45 points, semifinalists got at least 7.5 points and paddlers eliminated in heats received 3 points apiece. Only the best four results of each athlete counted for the final world cup standings.{{cite web|title=2003 World Cup Final Rankings|url=https://www.canoeslalom.net/lib/exe/fetch.php/archiv/2003/2003-08-03-wc-gesamtergebnis.pdf|accessdate=28 October 2017}}
{| border="0" cellspacing="10"
|-
|
= C1 men =
cellspacing="1" cellpadding="3" style="border:1px solid #AAAAAA;font-size:90%" | ||
bgcolor="#E4E4E4"
!style="border-bottom:1px solid #AAAAAA" width=10|Pos !style="border-bottom:1px solid #AAAAAA" width=200|Athlete | ||
align="center" bgcolor="#F7F6A8"
| 1 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Tony Estanguet|FRA}} | 92 |
align="center" bgcolor="#DCE5E5"
| 2 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Michal Martikán|SVK}} | 89.5 |
align="center" bgcolor="#FFDAB9"
| 3 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Robin Bell|AUS}} | 83.5 |
align="center"
| 4 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Stefan Pfannmöller|GER}} | 80 |
align="center"
| 5 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Juraj Minčík|SVK}} | 72 |
align="center"
| 6 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Tomáš Indruch|CZE}} | 71 |
align="center"
| 7 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Stuart McIntosh|GBR}} | 68.5 |
align="center"
| 8 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Justin Boocock|AUS}} | 57.5 |
align="center"
| 9 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Jan Mašek|CZE}} | 55.5 |
align="center"
| 10 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Stanislav Ježek|CZE}} | 51 |
|
= C2 men =
cellspacing="1" cellpadding="3" style="border:1px solid #AAAAAA;font-size:90%" | ||
bgcolor="#E4E4E4"
!style="border-bottom:1px solid #AAAAAA" width=10|Pos !style="border-bottom:1px solid #AAAAAA" width=300|Athletes | ||
align="center" bgcolor="#F7F6A8"
| 1 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Pavol Hochschorner/Peter Hochschorner|SVK}} | 130 |
align="center" bgcolor="#DCE5E5"
| 2 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Jaroslav Pospíšil/Jaroslav Pollert|CZE}} | 86 |
align="center" bgcolor="#FFDAB9"
| 3 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Marek Jiras/Tomáš Máder|CZE}} | 84 |
align="center"
| 4 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Philippe Quémerais/Yann Le Pennec|FRA}} | 58 |
align="center"
| 5 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Marcus Becker/Stefan Henze|GER}} | 53.5 |
align="center"
| 6 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Ľuboš Šoška/Peter Šoška|SVK}} | 51 |
align="center"
| 7 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Stuart Bowman/Nick Smith|GBR}} | 50 |
align="center"
| 8 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Jaroslav Volf/Ondřej Štěpánek|CZE}} | 48.5 |
align="center"
| 9 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Scott McCleskey/David Hepp|USA}} | 46 |
align="center"
| 10 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Mark Bellofiore/Lachie Milne|AUS}} | 45.5 |
|}
{| border="0" cellspacing="10"
|-
|
= K1 men =
cellspacing="1" cellpadding="3" style="border:1px solid #AAAAAA;font-size:90%" | ||
bgcolor="#E4E4E4"
!style="border-bottom:1px solid #AAAAAA" width=10|Pos !style="border-bottom:1px solid #AAAAAA" width=200|Athlete | ||
align="center" bgcolor="#F7F6A8"
| 1 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|David Ford|CAN}} | 91 |
align="center" bgcolor="#DCE5E5"
| 2 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Julien Billaut|FRA}} | 83 |
align="center" bgcolor="#FFDAB9"
| 3 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Helmut Oblinger|AUT}} | 77.5 |
align="center"
| 4 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Andrej Nolimal|SLO}} | 69.5 |
align="center"
| 5 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Fabien Lefèvre|FRA}} | 67.5 |
align="center"
| 6 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Michael Kurt|SUI}} | 63 |
align="center"
| 7 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Peter Cibák|SVK}} | 61.5 |
align="center"
| 8 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Paul Ratcliffe|GBR}} | 57.5 |
align="center"
| 9 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Thomas Schmidt|GER}} | 57 |
align="center"
| 10 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Pierpaolo Ferrazzi|ITA}} | 44.5 |
|
= K1 women =
cellspacing="1" cellpadding="3" style="border:1px solid #AAAAAA;font-size:90%" | ||
bgcolor="#E4E4E4"
!style="border-bottom:1px solid #AAAAAA" width=10|Pos !style="border-bottom:1px solid #AAAAAA" width=200|Athlete | ||
align="center" bgcolor="#F7F6A8"
| 1 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Elena Kaliská|SVK}} | 99.5 |
align="center" bgcolor="#DCE5E5"
| 2 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Štěpánka Hilgertová|CZE}} | 95 |
align="center" bgcolor="#DCE5E5"
| 2 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Gabriela Stacherová|SVK}} | 95 |
align="center"
| 4 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Rebecca Giddens|USA}} | 87.5 |
align="center"
| 5 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Violetta Oblinger-Peters|AUT}} | 80 |
align="center"
| 6 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Irena Pavelková|CZE}} | 65 |
align="center"
| 7 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Gabriela Zamišková|SVK}} | 53.5 |
align="center"
| 8 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Vanda Semerádová|CZE}} | 52.5 |
align="center"
| 9 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Cristina Giai Pron|ITA}} | 49 |
align="center"
| 10 | align="left"| {{flagathlete|Margaret Langford|CAN}} | 46 |
|}
Results
= World Cup Race 1 =
The first world cup race of the season took place at the Penrith Whitewater Stadium, Australia from 10 to 11 May.{{cite web|title=Official results - World Cup Race 1|url=https://www.canoeslalom.net/lib/exe/fetch.php/archiv/2003/2003-05-11-wc-1-penrith.pdf|accessdate=28 October 2017}}
class="wikitable" width=100%
!Event |align=center bgcolor="gold"|Gold |align=center bgcolor="EFEFEF"|Score |align=center bgcolor="silver"|Silver |align=center bgcolor="EFEFEF"|Score |align=center bgcolor="CC9966"|Bronze |align=center bgcolor="EFEFEF"|Score | |||
C1 men
| {{flagathlete|Justin Boocock|AUS}} | 180.71
| {{flagathlete|Robin Bell|AUS}} | 181.54
| {{flagathlete|Michal Martikán|SVK}} | 184.39 |
C2 men
| {{SVK}} | 193.00
| {{GBR}} | 196.29
| {{SVK}} | 206.71 |
K1 men
| {{flagathlete|David Ford|CAN}} | 169.34
| {{flagathlete|Campbell Walsh|GBR}} | 170.04
| {{flagathlete|Peter Cibák|SVK}} | 170.37 |
K1 women
| {{flagathlete|Rebecca Giddens|USA}} | 196.19
| {{flagathlete|Mia Farrance|AUS}} | 201.88
| {{flagathlete|Gabriela Stacherová|SVK}} | 202.53 |
= World Cup Race 2 =
The second world cup race of the season took place at the Segre Olympic Park in La Seu d'Urgell, Spain from 5 to 6 July.{{cite web|title=Official results - World Cup Race 2|url=https://www.canoeslalom.net/lib/exe/fetch.php/archiv/2003/2003-07-06-wc-seu.pdf|accessdate=28 October 2017}}
class="wikitable" width=100%
!Event |align=center bgcolor="gold"|Gold |align=center bgcolor="EFEFEF"|Score |align=center bgcolor="silver"|Silver |align=center bgcolor="EFEFEF"|Score |align=center bgcolor="CC9966"|Bronze |align=center bgcolor="EFEFEF"|Score | |||
C1 men
| {{flagathlete|Michal Martikán|SVK}} | 202.30
| {{flagathlete|Stefan Pfannmöller|GER}} | 204.27
| {{flagathlete|Jan Benzien|GER}} | 205.16 |
C2 men
| {{SVK}} | 212.97
| {{CZE}} | 215.37
| {{GBR}} | 217.47 |
K1 men
| {{flagathlete|Fabien Lefèvre|FRA}} | 192.39
| {{flagathlete|Paul Ratcliffe|GBR}} | 193.31
| {{flagathlete|Julien Billaut|FRA}} | 196.46 |
K1 women
| {{flagathlete|Štěpánka Hilgertová|CZE}} | 218.13
| {{flagathlete|Rebecca Giddens|USA}} | 221.16
| {{flagathlete|Margaret Langford|CAN}} | 224.00 |
= World Cup Race 3 =
The third world cup race of the season took place at the Tacen Whitewater Course, Slovenia from 12 to 13 July.{{cite web|title=Official results - World Cup Race 3|url=https://www.canoeslalom.net/lib/exe/fetch.php/archiv/2003/2003-07-13-wc-tacen.pdf|accessdate=28 October 2017}}
class="wikitable" width=100%
!Event |align=center bgcolor="gold"|Gold |align=center bgcolor="EFEFEF"|Score |align=center bgcolor="silver"|Silver |align=center bgcolor="EFEFEF"|Score |align=center bgcolor="CC9966"|Bronze |align=center bgcolor="EFEFEF"|Score | |||
C1 men
| {{flagathlete|Tomáš Indruch|CZE}} | 205.15
| {{flagathlete|Simon Hočevar|SLO}} | 206.84
| {{flagathlete|Robin Bell|AUS}} | 207.15 |
C2 men
| {{CZE}} | 214.01
| {{SVK}} | 218.93
| {{CZE}} | 223.72 |
K1 men
| {{flagathlete|Andrej Nolimal|SLO}} | 193.90
| {{flagathlete|Loris Minvielle|FRA}} | 198.84
| {{flagathlete|Michael Kurt|SUI}} | 199.93 |
K1 women
| {{flagathlete|Gabriela Zamišková|SVK}} | 225.48
| {{flagathlete|Marie Řihošková|CZE}} | 227.33
| {{flagathlete|Elena Kaliská|SVK}} | 228.88 |
= World Cup Race 4 =
The fourth world cup race of the season took place at the Čunovo Water Sports Centre, Slovakia from 30 to 31 July.{{cite web|title=Official results - World Cup Race 4|url=https://www.canoeslalom.net/lib/exe/fetch.php/archiv/2003/2003-07-31-wc-bratislava.pdf|accessdate=28 October 2017}}
class="wikitable" width=100%
!Event |align=center bgcolor="gold"|Gold |align=center bgcolor="EFEFEF"|Score |align=center bgcolor="silver"|Silver |align=center bgcolor="EFEFEF"|Score |align=center bgcolor="CC9966"|Bronze |align=center bgcolor="EFEFEF"|Score | |||
C1 men
| {{flagathlete|Tony Estanguet|FRA}} | 208.81
| {{flagathlete|Stefan Pfannmöller|GER}} | 209.83
| {{flagathlete|Juraj Minčík|SVK}} | 210.00 |
C2 men
| {{SVK}} | 218.86
| {{CZE}} | 219.34
| {{CZE}} | 240.03 |
K1 men
| {{flagathlete|Fabien Lefèvre|FRA}} | 190.82
| {{flagathlete|Thomas Schmidt|GER}} | 195.88
| {{flagathlete|Paul Ratcliffe|GBR}} | 197.20 |
K1 women
| {{flagathlete|Gabriela Stacherová|SVK}} | 227.11
| {{flagathlete|Elena Kaliská|SVK}} | 231.89
| {{flagathlete|Štěpánka Hilgertová|CZE}} | 234.72 |
= World Cup Final =
The Čunovo Water Sports Centre in Bratislava also hosted the final race of the season from 2 to 3 August.{{cite web|title=Official results - World Cup Final|url=https://www.canoeslalom.net/lib/exe/fetch.php/archiv/2003/2003-08-03-wc-bratislava.pdf|accessdate=28 October 2017}}
class="wikitable" width=100%
!Event |align=center bgcolor="gold"|Gold |align=center bgcolor="EFEFEF"|Score |align=center bgcolor="silver"|Silver |align=center bgcolor="EFEFEF"|Score |align=center bgcolor="CC9966"|Bronze |align=center bgcolor="EFEFEF"|Score | |||
C1 men
| {{flagathlete|Tony Estanguet|FRA}} | 214.41
| {{flagathlete|Michal Martikán|SVK}} | 220.50
| {{flagathlete|Stefan Pfannmöller|GER}} | 224.70 |
C2 men
| {{SVK}} | 226.55
| {{GER}} | 235.53
| {{CZE}} | 236.50 |
K1 men
| {{flagathlete|Julien Billaut|FRA}} | 209.72
| {{flagathlete|Andrej Nolimal|SLO}} | 211.22
| {{flagathlete|David Ford|CAN}} | 211.74 |
K1 women[http://www.mates.sk/Slalom/vysledky/results47/09.htm Results K1W - World Cup Final] {{Webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20120331115348/http://www.mates.sk/Slalom/vysledky/results47/09.htm |date=2012-03-31 }} - accessed November 5, 2011
| {{flagathlete|Štěpánka Hilgertová|CZE}} | 234.57
| {{flagathlete|Elena Kaliská|SVK}} | 237.48
| {{flagathlete|Violetta Oblinger-Peters|AUT}} | 237.86 |
References
{{Reflist}}
External links
- [https://www.canoeicf.com/ International Canoe Federation]
{{Canoe Slalom World Cup seasons}}