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JWOC 2016 Middle Qual: Maps and Results

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Switzerland and Norway with 12 runners to the A-final. Best ever JWOC middle qualification for Germany with 8 runners in the A-final. Turkey with their first ever runner in the A-final. These were some of the positive highlights in today’s Junior World Championships Middle Qualification in Ftan, Switzerland.

Heat winners today were Olli Ojanaho (Finland, reigning champion), Joey Hadorn (Switzerland, Gold medalist from Sprint and Long), Isac von Krusenstierna (Sweden, Bronze medalist from Sprint and Long), Valerie Aebischer (Switzerland, Silver medalist from Long), Johanna Öberg (Sweden, Silver medalist from last year’s JWOC Middle) and Simona Aebersold (Switzerland, Gold medalist from Long  Sprint).

Who qualified and who didn’t?

28203083431_c1459a17f8_z
Photo Remy Steinegger: Orhan Kutlu (TUR) to the A-final – a first for Turkey.

The JWOC Live Blog (which World of O contributes to),  took a look at who qualified from each country. Here are the highlights:

  • Only Norway and Switzerland have all their runners in the A-final. It was getting close for Norway, but now they managed the second year in a row to bring all their runners into the A-final. Last year, they were the only nation, 2016 in Ftan they are accompanied by the host nation Switzerland.
  • Historic: Orhan Kutlu (TUR) finished in 9th spot and takes the first time EVER a spot for Turkey in an A-final. Really strong!
  • Germany has 4 men and 4 women in the A-final! Best ever for Germany – last year’s 2+4 was the previous best.
  • Hungary with 3 men and 3 women in the A-final – of these two were in the lucky 20th spot. On the other hand, Hungary did also have two in the unlucky 21st spot. Still, this is the best results for Hungary in the Middle Qualification the last 10 years!
  • Sweden has 5 men and 4 women in the A-final. Two of the women were outside the top 20 qualifiers – in addition Oskar Leinonen did not start today due to illness. Sweden is statistically the strongest federation in the middle qualification, this was their worst results since 2012. On the bright side Sweden had two heat winners and one second place.
  • Just one danish man in the A-final, this is the worst result for the Scandinavian country since 2001! Three danish girls into the A-final, which is also under the 15-year-average. Amanda Falck Weber performed best of them with a second place in Heat 2.
  • Poland had only three women at the start, and all three finished Top 8 in their heats – strong performance! In addition on man to the A-final, making a total of 4 to the A-final for Poland.
  • Three Finnish runners missed the cut for the A-finals. Maybe a small disappointment for the well-known orienteering nation, because this result is as bad as in 2012 latest.
  • 5 girls and 5 boys from Czech Republic in the A-final tomorrow. Better than their average of 4.6 in the last 15 years.
  • Anatoly Fomiciov (MDA) qualified himself for the A-final in M20. This means, Moldova is back in A-final after two years of absence!
  • Australia will have two men and no women in the A-final. Doyle and McNulty both had excellent races and finished 6th in their heats.
  • Italy will have two men and no women in the A-final tomorrow – an average year for Italy. Note however that the two Italian men ran very well; Scalet in 4th and Debertolis in 8th.
  • Three Austrian boys are qualified for the A-finals, clearly more than their average of 1.4 (over the last 15 years). Matthias Peter did very well with his 2nd place in Heat 2. But just one Austrian girl made it into A-final, what is lower than the 15-year-average.
  • 2 men and 4 women to the A-final for Great Britain. 3 women more than last year for the Great Britain team, but one woman less than in 2014.
  • France will have 3 men and 2 women in the A-final, all of these finishing in the Top 11 today.
  • Lithuania has nobody in the A-final tomorrow. It is only the second time this happens the last 15 years, only 2009 the A-final went without Lithuanian colors at the start.
  • Slovakia has only one man in the A-final – just like the three last years. Dusan Slama is the man running the A-final for Slovakia.

Maps

JWOC 2016 Middle Qual Men A

» See map in omaps.worldofo.com
JWOC 2016 Middle Qual Men B

» See map in omaps.worldofo.com
JWOC 2016 Middle Qual Men C

» See map in omaps.worldofo.com
JWOC 2016 Middle Qual Women A

» See map in omaps.worldofo.com
JWOC 2016 Middle Qual Women B

» See map in omaps.worldofo.com
JWOC 2016 Middle Qual Women C

» See map in omaps.worldofo.com

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Results

20 from each heat qualified for the A-final. The 25 best from each heat are included below.

Men Heat A

1. Olli Ojanaho Finland 25:09 (+0:00)
2. Thomas Curiger Switzerland 25:33 (+0:24)
3. Topias Ahola Finland 26:01 (+0:52)
4. Riccardo Scalet Italy 26:42 (+1:33)
5. Audun Heimdal Norway 26:50 (+1:41)
6. Henry Mcnulty Australia 26:53 (+1:44)
7. Mathieu Perrin France 26:59 (+1:50)
8. Riccardo Rancan Switzerland 27:36 (+2:27)
9. Tommy Hayes New Zealand 27:50 (+2:41)
10. Stepan Mudrak Czech Republic 28:11 (+3:02)
11. Radoslaw Piotrowski Poland 28:13 (+3:04)
12. Oskar Stormer Norway 28:21 (+3:12)
13. Jannis Bonek Austria 28:28 (+3:19)
14. Marton Zacher Hungary 28:31 (+3:22)
15. Anton Kamolz Germany 28:37 (+3:28)
16. Dusan Slama Slovakia 28:58 (+3:49)
17. Anton Forsberg Sweden 29:01 (+3:52)
18. Korbinian Lehner Germany 29:02 (+3:53)
19. Kirill Komarov Russia 29:08 (+3:59)
20. Florian Kurz Austria 29:36 (+4:27)
21. Balazs Miavecz Hungary 29:41 (+4:32)
22. Jakub Glonek Czech Republic 29:52 (+4:43)
23. Martin Borge Heir United States of America 30:03 (+4:54)
24. Devon Beckman New Zealand 30:10 (+5:01)
25. Jakub Chupek Slovakia 30:55 (+5:46)

Men Heat B

1. Joey Hadorn Switzerland 23:45 (+0:00)
2. Mathias Peter Austria 24:19 (+0:34)
3. Vojtech Kettner Czech Republic 26:58 (+3:13)
4. Olai Stensland Lillevold Norway 27:08 (+3:23)
5. Simon Hector Sweden 27:15 (+3:30)
6. Matt Doyle Australia 27:24 (+3:39)
7. Tobia Pezzati Switzerland 27:43 (+3:58)
8. Vegard Jarvis Westergard Norway 28:18 (+4:33)
8. Jesper Svensk Sweden 28:18 (+4:33)
10. Erik Doehler Germany 28:23 (+4:38)
11. Adrien Delenne France 28:36 (+4:51)
12. Ed Cory Wright New Zealand 28:44 (+4:59)
13. Mikhail Kuleshov Russia 28:59 (+5:14)
14. Daniel Stansfield Great Britain 29:01 (+5:16)
15. Akseli Ruohola Finland 29:03 (+5:18)
16. Heino Ollin Estonia 29:15 (+5:30)
17. Matous Furst Czech Republic 29:17 (+5:32)
18. Michael Laraia United States of America 29:20 (+5:35)
19. Dane Blomquist Great Britain 29:23 (+5:38)
20. Mihaly Ormay Hungary 29:34 (+5:49)
21. Tuomas Heikkila Finland 29:35 (+5:50)
22. Mikkel Lyskjaer Denmark 29:36 (+5:51)
23. Jakub Dekret Slovakia 29:54 (+6:09)
24. Fryderyk Pryjma Poland 30:31 (+6:46)
25. Cameron de Lisle New Zealand 30:33 (+6:48)

Men Heat C

1. Isac von Krusenstierna Sweden 26:00 (+0:00)
2. Simon Imark Sweden 26:11 (+0:11)
3. Noah Zbinden Switzerland 27:50 (+1:50)
4. Shamus Morrison New Zealand 27:51 (+1:51)
5. Anton Kuukka Finland 27:57 (+1:57)
6. Elias Thorsdal Molnvik Norway 27:58 (+1:58)
7. Quentin Rauturier France 28:00 (+2:00)
8. Mattia Debertolis Italy 28:03 (+2:03)
9. Orhan Kutlu Turkey 28:43 (+2:43)
10. Mate Dalos Hungary 28:48 (+2:48)
11. Alexander Chepelin Great Britain 28:57 (+2:57)
12. Topi Raitanen Finland 29:01 (+3:01)
13. Uldis Upitis Latvia 29:06 (+3:06)
14. Vojtech Sykora Czech Republic 29:28 (+3:28)
15. Jan Cech Czech Republic 29:42 (+3:42)
16. Anatoly Fomiciov Moldova 29:46 (+3:46)
17. Simon Dubach Switzerland 29:51 (+3:51)
18. Ole Hennseler Germany 29:53 (+3:53)
19. Laurits Bidstrup Moller Denmark 29:54 (+3:54)
20. Dag Blandkjenn Norway 29:55 (+3:55)
21. Aston Key Australia 30:19 (+4:19)
22. Benjamin Leduc France 30:20 (+4:20)
23. Cosme Sanchez Dorado Spain 30:30 (+4:30)
24. Martin Jonas Slovakia 30:39 (+4:39)
25. Matt Goodall New Zealand 30:43 (+4:43)

Women Heat A

1. Valerie Aebischer Switzerland 26:51 (+0:00)
2. Ingeborg Eide Norway 27:12 (+0:21)
3. Megan Carter Davies Great Britain 27:20 (+0:29)
4. Josefine Lind Denmark 28:41 (+1:50)
5. Anna Haataja Finland 28:47 (+1:56)
6. Tereza Novakova Czech Republic 29:37 (+2:46)
7. Laura Leiboma Latvia 29:45 (+2:54)
8. Maja Morawska Poland 30:17 (+3:26)
9. Maelle Beauvir France 30:30 (+3:39)
10. Amanda Johansson United States of America 30:46 (+3:55)
11. Tilda Johansson Sweden 30:51 (+4:00)
12. Petra Hancova Czech Republic 30:58 (+4:07)
12. Maria Prieto Spain 30:58 (+4:07)
14. Luca Szuromi Hungary 31:03 (+4:12)
15. Patricia Siegert Germany 31:04 (+4:13)
16. Paula Gross Switzerland 31:17 (+4:26)
17. Ingrid Lundanes Norway 31:42 (+4:51)
18. Alice Tilley New Zealand 32:12 (+5:21)
19. Yuliya Kobets Ukraine 32:13 (+5:22)
20. Pia Blake Canada 32:25 (+5:34)
21. Lotta Kirvesmies Finland 32:55 (+6:04)
21. Winnie Oakhill Australia 32:55 (+6:04)
23. Sarah Jones Great Britain 32:56 (+6:05)
24. Migle Susinskaite Lithuania 33:03 (+6:12)
25. Juliette Basset France 34:10 (+7:19)

Women Heat B

1. Johanna Oberg Sweden 28:12 (+0:00)
2. Amanda Falck Weber Denmark 28:32 (+0:20)
3. Csenge Viniczai Hungary 28:43 (+0:31)
4. Hanna Mueller Switzerland 28:57 (+0:45)
5. Aleksandra Hornik Poland 29:16 (+1:04)
6. Alena Rakova Russia 29:23 (+1:11)
7. Anine Lome Norway 29:44 (+1:32)
8. Chloe Haberkorn France 29:51 (+1:39)
9. Elin Carlsson Sweden 29:55 (+1:43)
10. Jasmina Gassner Austria 29:59 (+1:47)
11. Sofie Bachmann Switzerland 30:26 (+2:14)
12. Julie Emmerson Great Britain 30:30 (+2:18)
13. Tereza Cechova Czech Republic 30:33 (+2:21)
14. Birte Friedrichs Germany 30:40 (+2:28)
15. Florence Hanauer France 31:17 (+3:05)
16. Agnes Rebeka Neda Romania 31:32 (+3:20)
17. Karoliina Ukskoski Finland 31:45 (+3:33)
18. Jennifer Ricketts Great Britain 31:50 (+3:38)
19. Ragnhild Hjermstad Norway 31:59 (+3:47)
20. Marianne Haug Estonia 32:16 (+4:04)
21. Klara Novotna Czech Republic 32:23 (+4:11)
21. Zsofia Sarkozy Hungary 32:23 (+4:11)
23. Danielle Goodall New Zealand 32:54 (+4:42)
24. Leenukka Hanhijarvi Finland 33:05 (+4:53)
25. Line Cederberg Denmark 33:43 (+5:31)

Women Heat C

1. Simona Aebersold Switzerland 27:25 (+0:00)
2. Fiona Bunn Great Britain 28:35 (+1:10)
3. Anna Stickova Czech Republic 28:40 (+1:15)
4. Olena Postelniak Ukraine 29:59 (+2:34)
5. Barbora Chaloupska Czech Republic 30:03 (+2:38)
6. Andreya Dyaksova Bulgaria 30:20 (+2:55)
7. Caroline Finderup Denmark 30:36 (+3:11)
8. Weronika Cych Poland 30:52 (+3:27)
9. Anna Dvorianskaia Russia 30:53 (+3:28)
10. Ellen Klueser Germany 31:37 (+4:12)
11. Victoria Haestad Bjornstad Norway 31:42 (+4:17)
12. Aasne Skram Troemborg United States of America 32:03 (+4:38)
13. Inmaculada Crespo Spain 32:06 (+4:41)
14. Emmi Jokela Finland 32:26 (+5:01)
15. Enni Jalava Finland 32:30 (+5:05)
16. Elin Pettersson Sweden 32:31 (+5:06)
17. Isabel Seeger Germany 32:35 (+5:10)
17. Joana Waelti Switzerland 32:35 (+5:10)
19. Tonje Vassend Norway 33:04 (+5:39)
20. Virag Weiler Hungary 33:42 (+6:17)
21. Kaste Rutkauskaite Lithuania 33:48 (+6:23)
22. Tereza Smelikova Slovakia 33:50 (+6:25)
23. Linnea Golsater Sweden 33:56 (+6:31)
24. Julia Doubson United States of America 34:14 (+6:49)
25. Lanita Steer Australia 34:22 (+6:57)

About Jan Kocbach

Jan Kocbach is the founder of WorldofO.com - taking care of everything from site development to writing articles, photography and analysis.

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4 comments

  1. Knut Wiig Mathisen

    Thank you for great coverage of JWOC – again. A small correction to your middle qual text, Simona has won sprint, not long!

    • Thanks for good words! And yes, of course I know that Simona won the sprint. Correcting now!

  2. Unfortunately no one word about Russian Team:((
    Dvoryanskaya Anna (2place at sprint) had problem with SI but she could come to the final!

    • @Natalia: Yes, Russia and several other countries who had “normal” results are not included in this overview – Russia’s results are also in the LiveBlog which is linked to :)