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Day 2 - European Track Championships
Pruszkow (Poland), 5-7 November 2010 | by Larry Hickmott
Day 2 | Saturday, 6 November (Men's & Women's Omnium, Men's & Women's Sprint)
Photos from day 2
Saturday was an up and down day in Poland for the Great Britain team, but it ended with a fine Bronze medal for Jason Kenny. The biggest talking point was the failure of Chris Hoy to get past the first round due to what he described later as a schoolboy error. As well as Kenny's medal, the end of the day saw both Laura Trott and Ed Clancy in the mix for the Omnium medals with their stronger events yet to come and Jess Varnish was impressive in theSprint, where she was sixth.
Day 2 and a single bronze medal after four medals the day before. The top gun for Great Britain was Jason Kenny who was third in the Men's Sprint won by Denis Dmitriev (centre) with Silver going to Kevin Sireau.
MEN’S OMNIUM
Great Britain went into this race with World Champion Ed Clancy and he went straight to work with victory in the Flying Lap event. With a field packed with endurance specialists, Clancy found the Points Race a real challenge: after missing some vital moves, where he lost a lap, he finally finished in 15th place, which saw Clancy drop to sixth in the overall standings.
Wearing the rainbow bands of World Champion, Ed Clancy is pictured in the Points race.
Moving on to the Elimination race, (aka Devil take the Hindmost), Ed started well, making sure he was at the front and covering the moves well. It proved to be the most physical race yet, with lots of jockying for position. Ed was right in the middle of it and he got past the halfway point before he was finally eliminated, claiming 9th in the process.
So, after three races Ed ended the day lying in 7th place, with a lot of work to do if he is to medal, especially as the top three riders all have a large points margin over the rest. Speaking afterwards, Ed said “if I am going to be blunt, in cycling terms, I am confused why the Elimination race is going to be in the Olympics. I quite enjoyed it, it was a new experience and I did a lot better than I thought I would but I still say it is a bit of a daft race in my opinion.”
“There is always an element of luck in bunch racing and I can deal with them taking races out as they wish but an elimination race is not the first one you’d have in mind when putting it in an Olympic Omnium.”
On whether the racing confirmed his belief the event is tougher than it was, he replied “it is a much tougher event. If you look at what I’m good at: at the Worlds all the timed events were great for me but both bunch races were difficult. That is fair enough but an additional bunch race is going to make it harder and a 4k pursuit as against 3k brings it a bit out of my territory.”
“I have always said the new format will suit a guy like Geraint Thomas, Pete Kennaugh or Brad Wiggins. Guys who can bunch race but still back up with pursuits and kilos. I’m not sure how much longer I’ll pursue this event and will give it some thought when I get back home. Right now, I’ll just try and enjoy myself and pick up a few points for GB.”
WOMEN'S OMNIUM
Great Britain had another World Champion in the Women’s Omnium but this time, Laura Trott’s title came from the Junior ranks. Laura acquitted herself very well in the opening event Flying Lap, finishing in fourth place. In the evening session, Laura had two races to contend with, a Points race (20 km) and an Elimination race.
Laura Trott in action on day one of the Omnium
In the first of these, the Points race, Laura looked comfortable and was in a lot of the moves and showed she had the ability to bridge to dangerous moves, but none of the attacks went her way and she ended up in 9th place.
Laura also looked in control for a while in the Elimination race, initially riding at the front. But once she had slipped back into the group, the Junior World Champ found it difficult to move up and she soon went out of the race in 12th place. She therefore finished the first day of the event in eighth place, but only six points off a medal.
MEN'S SPRINT
There was high drama in this event when Chris Hoy went out in the 1/16th final after failing to spot that his Irish opponent, Felix English, was still chasing him down into the final straight. Hoy, not wanting to show up his rival by winning by a huge margin or use too much energy ahead of what could have been a long day, had eased up as he approached the line, clearly thinking English had given up. However, English was still chasing the Scotsman down, and pipped him on the line and sending him out of the competition.
Chris Hoy is knocked out of the competition in the first round after having qualified fastest - he was over a second quicker than the Irish rider Felix English, but it counted for nothing when the Irishman caught him napping!
Jason Kenny meanwhile qualified in sixth place and made good progress during the first session on day 2, working his way through all the rounds until he came up against favourite Kevin Sireau in the semi finals. These two young riders are among the best in the World. Sireau took the first heat, but there was so little between them in the second that it was almost a dead heat. The photo finish did separate them though, and Kenny lost out and went through to race off for the Bronze medal.
That race didn’t happen, though, because the jury disqualified Polish rider Damian Zielinski after a controversial move in his semi-final. That moved his opponent, 25 year old Russian Denis Dmitriev, into the ride off for Gold. Kenny therefore took the bronze in a ride over and all he had to do was present himself on the start line for the medal to be his.
Afterwards Jason said “It was nice to get the bronze but a shame not to race. It was a shame too for Zielinski on his home track but at the end of the day, I guess he was just a little too aggressive. It is nice to be on the podium. I got a bit of a battering at the last Revolution but it was one of those things where I just wasn’t feeling that good that night so it has been nice to bounce back and get involved”.
Jason Kenny so close to making it one all in the second heat of the Semi final.
“I wasn’t really hoping for too much. I just came with the intention of coming here and emptying the tanks and getting stuck in. The first laps in the Team Sprint were decent and I am fairly pleased with them and the Sprint went okay. So I can’t complain.”
On his rsemi-final with Sireau, which were very close and which, according to the Frenchman's coach, took a lot out of his opponent, Jason said “I was pretty gutted to lose that second one. The first one went okay and he rolled me on the line so I can’t complain but that second one, I thought I was going to have him with that last half lap where I felt like I was really charging but he rode it really well, accelerating enough at the front to hold on.”
“I am reasonably pleased with the form. I have beaten some decent guys and the racing has been tight and quick but I could do with qualifying a bit quicker because I felt I was in the thick of it quite early on today. Other than that, happy days!”.
Chris Hoy and 'that' mistake: After his exit from the Sprint competition, Chris Hoy said it wasn’t even a tactical error but stupidity. “When you are up against an opponent over a second slower than you, then in the first round the objective is to get through with as minimal effort as possible. You’re trying to do it as clinical as possible, be safe but don’t waste any energy.”
“Also, you don’t you want to rub it in to your opponent. If you blast it and win by 50 metres, it doesn’t look good but at the same time you need to make sure you win the race. Fair play to the guy. He raced his best race. I went with a lap to go, opened up a reasonable gap and looked around and I thought he’d sat up.”
“It was then that I shut down completely and it was my own stupidity to not keep observing, I just didn’t keep looking at him and didn’t realise he’d kept the effort going. As I turned around after turn four just to check and see where he was, as I did, he was just there and I thought ‘oh my god, what have I done.”
“It is not like the ride against Forstemann at the Worlds where it was a tactical move by him and a full on race. It was just stupidity and very frustrating and as Shane (Sutton) said to me, ‘if you cut your finger, it’s going to hurt for a while until it heals’. It will take a few days before I can laugh about it.”
“There are positives I can take away from here. I am faster than everyone in a straight line and I just need to do some more racing before the Worlds and we had a good Team Sprint second ride last night. I am a bit annoyed I can’t ride the Keirin tomorrow. I would like to have ridden it and to have finished on a high and make amends but we’ll have Melbourne in a few weeks, then Cali, Manchester and then the Worlds.”
“I have a lot of racing this year and in terms of a marker of where I am, and the team is, I think we should be really happy. Jason Kenny is riding well in the sprint. So, today is frustrating for me, but not overly disappointing, it’s just one of these things. You don’t want this to happen at the Worlds or the Olympics. This event is important but it’s not the be all and end all.”
1. DMITRIEV Denis RUS
2. SIREAU Kevin FRA
3. KENNY Jason GBR
4. ZIELINSKI Damian POL
WOMEN'S SPRINT
Jessica Varnish was Great Britain’s rider in this event and she began well by qualifying second fastest and made light work of her opponent, Dimitra Papatapi in the 1/16th final. However, Jess, still a teenager, came unstuck in the 1/8th round, when she was beaten by the very experienced campaigner Lyubov Shulika.
Jess is nothing if not determined and she took a few more well known scalps in the repecharge to progress to the quarter finals. In the quarters, Jess met number 1 seed Olga Panarina and whilst making her formidable opponent race all the way to the line each time, Jess was beaten two nil and relegated to the minor final.
Jess Varnish fighting all the way in the quarter finals but failing to find a way to beat one of the world's best, Olga Panarina.
In this race for fifth to eighth, a four up sprint, Jess came from the back of the group to challenge Dutch champion Willy Kanis in the sprint to the line and just failed to nail the former BMX World champion on the finish line. Afterwards, Jess was pleased with her result: “I really couldn’t believe that I had qualified in 11.2 because that’s taken two tenths straight off my PB. So I am really happy with that and this is the best I have ever done in a senior sprint competition so I’m happy with that too. It’s the first time I have had the chance to get out there and sprint against these girls and be on the same level. I’m really looking forward to the next few World Cups because I believe I can get in there and show them what I have got.”
1. CLAIR Sandie FRA
2. VOGEL Kristina GER
3. KRUPECKAITE Simona LTU
4. PANARINA Olga BLR
5. Willy Kanis, Holland
6. Jess Varnish, Gbr
RESULTS
MEN'S SPRINT
Qualifying
1 HOY Chris GREAT BRITAIN 4.964(1) 9.999 72.007
2 SIREAU Kevin FRANCE 5.005(2) 10.097 71.308
3 VAN DEN BERG Roy NETHERLANDS 10.113 71.195
4 ZIELINSKI Damian POLAND 5.072(5) 10.210 70.519
5 D'ALMEIDA Michael FRANCE 5.046(3) 10.221 70.443
6 KENNY Jason GREAT BRITAIN 5.087(6) 10.236 70.340
7 FÖRSTEMANN Robert GERMANY 5.065(4) 10.253 70.223
8 BÁBEK Tomáš CZECH REPUBLIC 5.104(8) 10.353 69.545
9 ŠPICKA Denis CZECH REPUBLIC 5.097(7) 10.355 69.532
10 BERGEMANN Carsten GERMANY 5.126(11) 10.381 69.357
11 VOLIKAKIS Zafeiris GREECE 5.120(10) 10.404 69.204
12 DMITRIEV Denis RUSSIA 5.114(9) 10.404 69.204
13 VYNOKUROV Andriy UKRAINE 5.181(14) 10.441 68.959
14 TEKLINSKI Adrian POLAND 5.142(12) 10.445 68.933
15 ALONSO CASTILLO David SPAIN 5.234 10.567 68.137
16 YAKUSHEVSKIY Pavel RUSSIA 5.169(13) 10.580 68.053
17 CECI Luca ITALY 5.271(17) 10.633 67.714
18 PERALTA GASCON Juan SPAIN 5.234(T15) 10.635 67.701
19 HAAK Hugo NETHERLANDS 5.273(18) 10.690 67.353
20 FROLOV Artem UKRAINE 5.284(19) 10.750 66.977
21 CECI Francesco ITALY 5.337(21) 10.765 66.883
22 PETRAUSKAS Gediminas LITHUANIA 5.320(20) 10.771 66.846
23 SELZER Clemens AUT AUSTRIA 5.345(22) 10.879 66.183
24 ENGLISH Felix IRELAND 5.443(23) 11.046 65.182
25 BALDAUF Daniel AUSTRIA 5.482(25) 11.110 64.806
26 MINCHEV Miroslav BULGARIA 5.504(26) 11.148 64.586
27 ASKURAVA David GEO19900729 GEORGIA 5.469(24) 11.217 64.188
28 DENEV Miroslav BUL 19900123 BULGARIA 5.788(27) 11.886 60.575
1/16 Final
Heat 1
1 ENGLISH Felix 11.752 61.266
2 HOY Chris
1/16 Final, Heat 2
1 SIREAU Kevin 11.034 65.253
2 SELZER Clemens AUT
1/16 Final, Heat 3
1 VAN DEN BERG Roy 10.818 66.556
2 PETRAUSKAS Gediminas LTU
1/16 Final, Heat 4
1 ZIELINSKI Damian 10.918 65.946
2 CECI Francesco ITA
1/16 Final, Heat 5
1 D'ALMEIDA Michael FRA 10.669 67.485
2 FROLOV Artem
1/16 Final, Heat 6
1 KENNY Jason 10.672 67.466
2 HAAK Hugo
1/16 Final, Heat 7
1 FÖRSTEMANN Robert 10.917 65.952
2 PERALTA GASCON Juan
1/16 Final, Heat 8
1 BÁBEK Tomáš CZE 10.902 66.043
2 CECI Luca ITA
1/16 Final, Heat 9
1 ŠPICKA Denis CZE 11.122 64.737
2 YAKUSHEVSKIY Pavel
1/16 Final, Heat 10
1 BERGEMANN Carsten 11.199 64.291
2 ALONSO CASTILLO David
1/16 Final, Heat 11
1 VOLIKAKIS Zafeiris 11.035 65.247
2 TEKLINSKI Adrian
1/16 Final, Heat 12
1 DMITRIEV Denis 10.899 66.061
2 VYNOKUROV Andriy UKR
1/8th Finals
1/8 Final Heat 1
1. DMITRIEV Denis RUS 11.024 65.312
ENGLISH Felix IRL
1/8 Final Heat 2
1. SIREAU Kevin FRA 10.472 68.755
VOLIKAKIS Zafeiris GRE
1/8 Final Heat 3
1. VAN DEN BERG Roy NED 10.986 65.538
BERGEMANN Carsten GER
1/8 Final Heat 4
1. ZIELINSKI Damian POL 10.589 67.995
ŠPICKA Denis CZE
1/8 Final Heat 5
1. D'ALMEIDA Michael FRA 10.757 66.933
BÁBEK Tomáš CZE
1/8 Final Heat 6
1. KENNY Jason GBR 10.482 68.689
FÖRSTEMANN Robert GER
1/8 Final Rep 1
1. ŠPICKA Denis CZE 10.973 65.616
2. ENGLISH Felix IRL
3. FÖRSTEMANN Robert GER REL
1/8 Final Rep 2
1. BÁBEK Tomáš CZE 10.911 65.988
2. BERGEMANN Carsten GER
3. VOLIKAKIS Zafeiris GRE
Quarterfinals
Heat 1 - Race #1
1. DMITRIEV Denis RUS 10.639 67.676
BÁBEK Tomáš CZE
Quarterfinal Heat 1 - Race #2
1. DMITRIEV Denis RUS 10.787 66.747
BÁBEK Tomáš CZE
Quarterfinal Heat 2 - Race #1
1. SIREAU Kevin FRA 10.667 67.498
ŠPICKA Denis CZE
Quarterfinal Heat 2 - Race #2
1. SIREAU Kevin FRA 10.650 67.606
ŠPICKA Denis CZE
Quarterfinal Heat 3 - Race #1
1. KENNY Jason GBR 10.448 68.913
VAN DEN BERG Roy NED
Quarterfinal Heat 3 - Race #2
1. KENNY Jason GBR 10.578 68.066
VAN DEN BERG Roy NED
Quarterfinal Heat 4 - Race #1
1. D'ALMEIDA Michael FRA 10.631 67.726
ZIELINSKI Damian POL REL
Quarterfinal Heat 4 - Race #2
1. ZIELINSKI Damian POL 10.743 67.020
D'ALMEIDA Michael FRA
Quarterfinal Heat 4 - Race #3
1. ZIELINSKI Damian POL 10.546 68.272
D'ALMEIDA Michael FRA
Semifinal
Heat 1 - Race #1
1. ZIELINSKI Damian POL 10.851 66.353
DMITRIEV Denis RUS
Semifinal Heat 1 - Race #2
1. DMITRIEV Denis RUS 10.502 68.558
ZIELINSKI Damian POL DSQ *
Semifinal Heat 2 - Race #1
1. SIREAU Kevin FRA 10.401 69.224
KENNY Jason GBR
Semifinal Heat 2 - Race #2
1. SIREAU Kevin FRA 10.445 68.933
KENNY Jason GBR
* Warning and Disqualification to ZIELINSKI for irregular movement to prevent his opponent from passing.
5-8 Minor Final
5. BÁBEK Tomáš CZE 12.088 59.563
6. ŠPICKA Denis CZE
7. D'ALMEIDA Michael FRA
8. VAN DEN BERG Roy NED
Finals
Gold/Silver - Race #1
1. DMITRIEV Denis RUS 10.418 69.111
SIREAU Kevin FRA
Final - Race #2
1. DMITRIEV Denis RUS 10.657 67.561
SIREAU Kevin FRA
3rd-4th - Race #1
1. KENNY Jason GBR
ZIELINSKI Damian POL DSQ
MEN'S OMNIUM
Men's Omnium I - Flying Lap
1 CLANCY Edward GREAT BRITAIN 13.244 67.955
2 VELDT Tim NETHERLANDS 13.267 67.837
3 DOSTAL Jan CZECH REPUBLIC 13.502 66.657
4 KLUGE Roger GERMANY 13.607 66.142
5 RATAJCZYK Rafal POLAND 13.611 66.123
6 VIVIANI Elia ITALY 13.630 66.031
7 MUNTANER JUANEDA David SPAIN 13.733 65.536
8 DUVAL Julien FRANCE 13.734 65.531
9 VAN HOECKE Gijs BELGIUM 13.745 65.478
10 IRVINE Martyn IRELAND 13.813 65.156
11 SHCHEDOV Vitaliy UKRAINE 13.951 64.512
12 KOVALEV Ivan RUSSIA 13.995 64.309
13 AALTIO Risto FINLAND 14.093 63.861
14 IDARAND Eerik ESTONIA 14.107 63.798
15 UNALAN Recep TURKEY 14.111 63.780
16 MARGUET Tristan SWITZERLAND 14.114 63.766
17 BAGDONAS Gediminas LITHUANIA 14.124 63.721
18 TAMOURIDIS Ioannis GREECE 14.146 63.622
19 LOVASSY Krisztián HUNGARY 14.310 62.893
20 SAKAVETS Siarhei BLR BELARUS 14.408 62.465
21 GRAF Andreas AUSTRIA 14.883 60.472
Men's Omnium II - Points Race
30km - 120 laps - 12 sprints
1. TAMOURIDIS Ioannis GRE 105 4 15
2. RATAJCZYK Rafal POL 63 2 16
3. KOVALEV Ivan RUS 50 2 17
4. BAGDONAS Gediminas LTU 47 2 2
5. KLUGE Roger GER 45 2 6
6. GRAF Andreas AUT 45 2 9
7. VELDT Tim NED 33 1 1
8. IRVINE Martyn IRL 30 1 3
9. VIVIANI Elia ITA 28 1 4
10. MARGUET Tristan SUI 24 1 13
11. MUNTANER JUANEDA David ESP 23 1 7
12. DUVAL Julien FRA 23 1 11
13. SAKAVETS Siarhei BLR 21 1 8
14. DOSTAL Jan CZE 6 0 18
15. CLANCY Edward GBR 5 0 14
16. VAN HOECKE Gijs BEL 3 0 10
17. SHCHEDOV Vitaliy UKR 1 0 12
18. UNALAN Recep TUR 0 0 5
T19. IDARAND Eerik EST -20 -1 0 DNF
T19. AALTIO Risto FIN -20 -1 0 DNF
T19. LOVASSY Krisztián HUN -20 -1 0 DNF
Elimination Race Omnium III
1 KLUGE Roger GERMANY
2 RATAJCZYK Rafal POLAND
3 DOSTAL Jan CZECH REPUBLIC
4 VELDT Tim NETHERLANDS
5 TAMOURIDIS Ioannis GREECE
6 VIVIANI Elia ITALY
7 GRAF Andreas AUSTRIA
8 SHCHEDOV Vitaliy UKRAINE
9 CLANCY Edward GREAT BRITAIN
10 MARGUET Tristan SWITZERLAND
11 VAN HOECKE Gijs BELGIUM
12 KOVALEV Ivan RUSSIA
13 LOVASSY Krisztián HUNGARY
14 BAGDONAS Gediminas LITHUANIA
15 IDARAND Eerik ESTONIA
16 UNALAN Recep TURKEY
17 AALTIO Risto FINLAND
18 DUVAL Julien FRANCE
19 IRVINE Martyn IRELAND
20 MUNTANER JUANEDA David SPAIN
21 SAKAVETS Siarhei BELARUS
WOMEN'S OMNIUM
Women's Omnium I - Flying Lap
1 WOJTYRA Malgorzata POLAND 14.644 61.459
2 SEREIKAITE Vilija LITHUANIA 14.737 61.071
3 OLABERRIA DORRONSORO Leire SPAIN 14.843 60.635
4 TROTT Laura GREAT BRITAIN 14.937 60.253
5 SHARAKOVA Tatsiana BELARUS 14.979 60.084
6 D'HOORE Jolien BELGIUM 15.000 60.000
7 CHANTZI Elissavet GREECE 15.312 58.777
8 DUTRIAUX Fiona FRANCE 15.372 58.548
9 MACHACOVA Jarmila CZECH REPUBLIC 15.396 58.457
10 ROMANYUTA Evgenia RUSSIA 15.427 58.339
11 O'REILLY Jennifer IRELAND 15.468 58.185
12 SCHNIDER Pascale SWITZERLAND 15.527 57.964
13 VAN DIJK Ellen NETHERLANDS 15.534 57.937
14 BACCAILLE Monia ITALY 15.535 57.934
15 SANDIG Madeleine GERMANY
16 TCHALYKH Elena AZERBAIJAN 15.734 57.201
17 PAVLENDOVA Alzbeta SLOVAKIA 15.740 57.179
18 BOCHKARYOVA Elizaveta UKRAINE 16.038 56.117
Points Omnium II
1. SANDIG Madeleine GER 35 1 15
2. TCHALYKH Elena AZE 18 0 1
3. MACHACOVA Jarmila CZE 11 0 12
4. OLABERRIA DORRONSORO Leire ESP 10 0 3
5. VAN DIJK Ellen NED 9 0 11
6. SHARAKOVA Tatsiana BLR 7 0 2
7. SCHNIDER Pascale SUI 5 0 13
8. D'HOORE Jolien BEL 3 0 4
9. TROTT Laura GBR 3 0 6
10. WOJTYRA Malgorzata POL 2 0 5
11. ROMANYUTA Evgenia RUS 2 0 7
12. BOCHKARYOVA Elizaveta UKR 1 0 9
13. SEREIKAITE Vilija LTU 1 0 17
14. O'REILLY Jennifer IRL 0 0 8
15. PAVLENDOVA Alzbeta SVK 0 0 10
16. CHANTZI Elissavet GRE 0 0 14
17. DUTRIAUX Fiona FRA -19 -1 16
18. BACCAILLE Monia ITA 0 0 0 DNF
Elimination Omnium III
1 MACHACOVA Jarmila CZECH REPUBLIC
2 BOCHKARYOVA Elizaveta UKRAINE
3 D'HOORE Jolien BELGIUM
4 SANDIG Madeleine GERMANY
5 OLABERRIA DORRONSORO Leire SPAIN
6 TCHALYKH Elena AZERBAIJAN
7 DUTRIAUX Fiona FRANCE
8 WOJTYRA Malgorzata POLAND
9 SHARAKOVA Tatsiana BELARUS
10 O'REILLY Jennifer IRELAND
11 SCHNIDER Pascale SWITZERLAND
12 TROTT Laura GREAT BRITAIN
13 SEREIKAITE Vilija LITHUANIA
14 PAVLENDOVA Alzbeta SLOVAKIA
15 VAN DIJK Ellen NETHERLANDS
16 ROMANYUTA Evgenia RUSSIA
17 CHANTZI Elissavet GREECE
WOMEN SPRINT
Qualifying
1 PANARINA Olga BELARUS 5.495(1) 11.166 64.481
2 VARNISH Jessica GREAT BRITAIN 5.567(3) 11.273 63.869
3 SANCHEZ Clara FRANCE 5.583(5) 11.321 63.599
4 KANIS Willy NETHERLANDS 5.546(2) 11.330 63.548
5 CLAIR Sandie FRANCE 5.574(4) 11.339 63.498
6 VOGEL Kristina GERMANY 5.630(6) 11.369 63.330
7 KRUPECKAITE Simona LITHUANIA 5.637(7) 11.414 63.080
8 WELTE Miriam GERMANY 5.681(9) 11.530 62.446
9 HIJGENAAR Yvonne NETHERLANDS 5.657(8) 11.536 62.413
10 BARANOVA Viktoria RUSSIA 5.743(11) 11.654 61.781
11 SHULIKA Lyubov UKRAINE 5.748(12) 11.725 61.407
12 KOUTSONIKOLI Angeliki GREECE 5.719(10) 11.727 61.397
13 GNIDENKO Ekaterina RUSSIA 5.789(13) 11.828 60.873
14 CASAS ROIGE Helena SPAIN 5.818(15) 11.875 60.632
15 PATAPI Dimitra GREECE 5.859(16) 11.921 60.398
16 TSYOS Olena UKRAINE 5.961(18) 11.972 60.140
17 CALVO BARBERO Tania SPAIN 5.876(17) 11.978 60.110
18 GAIVENYTE Gintare LITHUANIA 5.798(14) 11.982 60.090
19 COSTELLOE Mary IRELAND 6.250(19) 12.765 56.404
1/16th Finals
1/16 Final, Heat 1
1 PANARINA Olga BLR 12.549 57.375
2 TSYOS Olena
1/16 Final, Heat 2
1 VARNISH Jessica 12.050 59.751
2 PATAPI Dimitra
1/16 Final, Heat 3
1 SANCHEZ Clara FRA 12.048 59.761
2 CASAS ROIGE Helena
1/16 Final, Heat 4
1 KANIS Willy 13.236 54.397
2 GNIDENKO Ekaterina
1/16 Final, Heat 5
1 CLAIR Sandie FRA 12.075 59.627
2 KOUTSONIKOLI Angeliki
1/16 Final, Heat 6
1 VOGEL Kristina 11.871 60.652
2 SHULIKA Lyubov
1/16 Final, Heat 7
1 KRUPECKAITE Simona LTU 11.844 60.790
2 BARANOVA Viktoria
1/16 Final, Heat 8
1 WELTE Miriam 12.378 58.168
2 HIJGENAAR Yvonne
1/16 Final, Repechage 1
1 TSYOS Olena 12.629 57.012
2 HIJGENAAR Yvonne
1/16 Final, Repechage 2
1 BARANOVA Viktoria 12.327 58.408
2 PATAPI Dimitra
1/16 Final, Repechage 3
1 SHULIKA Lyubov 12.112 59.445
2 CASAS ROIGE Helena
1/16 Final, Repechage 4
1 KOUTSONIKOLI Angeliki 12.472 57.729
2 GNIDENKO Ekaterina
1/8 Final
1/8 Final Heat 1
1. PANARINA Olga BLR 12.469 57.743
KOUTSONIKOLI Angeliki GRE
1/8 Final Heat 2
1. SHULIKA Lyubov UKR 12.154 59.240
VARNISH Jessica GBR
1/8 Final Heat 3
1. SANCHEZ Clara FRA 11.700 61.538
BARANOVA Viktoria RUS
1/8 Final Heat 4
1. KANIS Willy NED 11.966 60.170
TSYOS Olena UKR
1/8 Final Heat 5
1. CLAIR Sandie FRA 12.130 59.357
WELTE Miriam GER
1/8 Final Heat 6
1. KRUPECKAITE Simona LTU 11.961 60.196
VOGEL Kristina GER
1/8 Final Reps
1. VOGEL Kristina GER 12.426 57.943
2. KOUTSONIKOLI Angeliki GRE
3. TSYOS Olena UKR
1/8 Final Rep 2
1. VARNISH Jessica GBR 11.981 60.095
2. WELTE Miriam GER
3. BARANOVA Viktoria RUS
Quarterfinals
Heat 1 - Race #1
1. PANARINA Olga BLR 11.867 60.672
VARNISH Jessica GBR
Quarterfinal Heat 1 - Race #2
1. PANARINA Olga BLR 11.775 61.146
VARNISH Jessica GBR
Quarterfinal Heat 2 - Race #1
1. VOGEL Kristina GER 12.107 59.470
SHULIKA Lyubov UKR
Quarterfinal Heat 2 - Race #2
1. VOGEL Kristina GER 12.234 58.852
SHULIKA Lyubov UKR
Quarterfinal Heat 3 - Race #1
1. KRUPECKAITE Simona LTU 11.719 61.439
SANCHEZ Clara FRA
Quarterfinal Heat 3 - Race #2
1. KRUPECKAITE Simona LTU 11.568 62.241
SANCHEZ Clara FRA
Quarterfinal Heat 4 - Race #1
1. CLAIR Sandie FRA 11.859 60.713
KANIS Willy NED
Quarterfinal Heat 4 - Race #2
1. KANIS Willy NED 12.026 59.870
CLAIR Sandie FRA
Quarterfinal Heat 4 - Race #3
1. CLAIR Sandie FRA 12.238 58.833
KANIS Willy NED
Semi Finals
Semifinal Heat 1 - Race #1
1. PANARINA Olga BLR 12.244 58.804
CLAIR Sandie FRA
Semifinal Heat 1 - Race #2
1. CLAIR Sandie FRA 12.109 59.460
PANARINA Olga BLR
Semifinal Heat 1 - Race #3
1. CLAIR Sandie FRA 12.178 59.123
PANARINA Olga BLR
Semifinal Heat 2 - Race #1
1. VOGEL Kristina GER 11.777 61.136
KRUPECKAITE Simona LTU
Semifinal Heat 2 - Race #2
1. KRUPECKAITE Simona LTU 11.819 60.919
VOGEL Kristina GER
Semifinal Heat 2 - Race #3
1. VOGEL Kristina GER 11.800 61.017
KRUPECKAITE Simona LTU
5-8 Minor Final
5. KANIS Willy NED 12.015 59.925
6. VARNISH Jessica GBR
7. SHULIKA Lyubov UKR
8. SANCHEZ Clara FRA
Finals
Gold/Silver
Race #1
1. CLAIR Sandie FRA 11.991 60.045
VOGEL Kristina GER
Race #2
1. CLAIR Sandie FRA 12.291 58.579
VOGEL Kristina GER
3rd-4th
1. KRUPECKAITE Simona LTU
PANARINA Olga BLR DNS
