2021 UCI Track Cycling World Championships – Women's sprint

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Women's sprint
at the 2021 UCI Track Cycling World Championships
VenueVélodrome Couvert Régional Jean Stablinski
LocationRoubaix, France
Dates21–22 October
Competitors24 from 15 nations
Medalists
gold medal    Germany
silver medal    Germany
bronze medal    Canada
← 2020
2022 →

The Women's sprint competition at the 2021 UCI Track Cycling World Championships was held on 21 and 22 October 2021.[1][2]

Results[edit]

Qualifying[edit]

The qualifying was started on 21 October at 13:18.[3] The top eight riders advanced directly to the 1/8 finals; places 9 to 24 advanced to the 1/16 final.

Rank Name Nation Time Behind Notes
1 Lea Friedrich  Germany 10.489 Q
2 Emma Hinze  Germany 10.519 +0.030 Q
3 Kelsey Mitchell  Canada 10.520 +0.031 Q
4 Mathilde Gros  France 10.533 +0.044 Q
5 Lauriane Genest  Canada 10.545 +0.056 Q
6 Pauline Grabosch  Germany 10.572 +0.083 Q
7 Shanne Braspennincx  Netherlands 10.601 +0.112 Q
8 Martha Bayona  Colombia 10.754 +0.265 Q
9 Miriam Vece  Italy 10.790 +0.301 q
10 Riyu Ohta  Japan 10.791 +0.302 q
11 Sophie Capewell  Great Britain 10.821 +0.332 q
12 Sarah Orban  Canada 10.826 +0.337 q
13 Anastasia Voynova Russian Cycling Federation 10.842 +0.353 q
14 Daria Shmeleva Russian Cycling Federation 10.866 +0.377 q
15 Mandy Marquardt  United States 10.951 +0.462 q
16 Yuli Verdugo  Mexico 10.952 +0.463 q
17 Fuko Umekawa  Japan 11.016 +0.527 q
18 Madalyn Godby  United States 11.045 +0.556 q
19 Blaine Ridge-Davis  Great Britain 11.111 +0.622 q
20 Joanne Rodríguez  Guatemala 11.163 +0.674 q
21 Alla Biletska  Ukraine 11.273 +0.784 q
22 Veronika Jaborníková  Czech Republic 11.273 +0.784 q
23 Helena Casas  Spain 11.286 +0.797 q
24 Yarli Mosquera  Colombia 11.409 +0.920 q

1/16 finals[edit]

The 1/16 finals were started on 21 October at 14:10.[4] Each heat winner advanced to the 1/8 finals.

Heat Rank Name Nation Gap Notes
1 1 Miriam Vece  Italy Q
1 2 Yarli Mosquera  Colombia +0.124
2 1 Riyu Ohta  Japan Q
2 2 Helena Casas  Spain +0.208
3 1 Sophie Capewell  Great Britain Q
3 2 Veronika Jaborníková  Czech Republic +0.603
4 1 Alla Biletska  Ukraine Q
4 2 Sarah Orban  Canada REL
5 1 Anastasia Voynova Russian Cycling Federation Q
5 2 Joanne Rodríguez  Guatemala +0.273
6 1 Daria Shmeleva Russian Cycling Federation Q
6 2 Blaine Ridge-Davis  Great Britain +0.071
7 1 Madalyn Godby  United States Q
7 2 Mandy Marquardt  United States +0.013
8 1 Yuli Verdugo  Mexico Q
8 2 Fuko Umekawa  Japan +0.110

1/8 finals[edit]

The 1/16 finals were started on 21 October at 14:49.[5] Each heat winner advanced to the quarterfinals.

Heat Rank Name Nation Gap Notes
1 1 Lea Friedrich  Germany Q
1 2 Yuli Verdugo  Mexico +0.038
2 1 Emma Hinze  Germany Q
2 2 Madalyn Godby  United States +0.404
3 1 Kelsey Mitchell  Canada Q
3 2 Daria Shmeleva Russian Cycling Federation +3.048
4 1 Mathilde Gros  France Q
4 2 Anastasia Voynova Russian Cycling Federation +0.106
5 1 Lauriane Genest  Canada Q
5 2 Alla Biletska  Ukraine +0.108
6 1 Pauline Grabosch  Germany Q
6 2 Sophie Capewell  Great Britain +0.071
7 1 Shanne Braspennincx  Netherlands Q
7 2 Riyu Ohta  Japan +0.088
8 1 Miriam Vece  Italy Q
8 2 Martha Bayona  Colombia +0.022

Quarterfinals[edit]

The quarterfinals were started on 21 October at 18:58.[6] Matches were raced in a best-of-three format hereon; winners proceed to the semifinals.

Heat Rank Name Nation Race 1 Race 2 Decider (i.r.) Notes
1 1 Lea Friedrich  Germany X X Q
1 2 Miriam Vece  Italy +0.126 +0.098
2 1 Emma Hinze  Germany X X Q
2 2 Shanne Braspennincx  Netherlands +0.097 +0.177
3 1 Kelsey Mitchell  Canada X X Q
3 2 Pauline Grabosch  Germany +0.051 +0.084
4 1 Lauriane Genest  Canada +0.167 X X Q
4 2 Mathilde Gros  France X +0.263 +0.035

Semifinals[edit]

The semifinals were started on 21 October at 19:24.[7] Matches were raced in a best-of-three format hereon; winners proceeded to the final, losers to the bronze medal race.

Heat Rank Name Nation Race 1 Race 2 Decider (i.r.) Notes
1 1 Lea Friedrich  Germany X X Q
1 2 Lauriane Genest  Canada +0.102 +0.106
2 1 Emma Hinze  Germany X X Q
2 2 Kelsey Mitchell  Canada +0.071 +0.060

Finals[edit]

The finals were started at 20:51.[8] Matches were raced in a best-of-three format hereon.

Rank Name Nation Race 1 Race 2 Decider (i.r.)
Gold medal race
1st place, gold medalist(s) Emma Hinze  Germany X X
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Lea Friedrich  Germany +0.117 +0.129
Bronze medal race
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Kelsey Mitchell  Canada X X
4 Lauriane Genest  Canada +0.087 +0.050

References[edit]