Luge at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics

Luge
at the II Winter Youth Olympic Games
VenueLillehammer Olympic Bobsleigh and Luge Track
DatesFebruary 14–16, 2016
Competitors70

Luge at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics took place at the Lillehammer Olympic Bobsleigh and Luge Track venue in Lillehammer, Norway.

Medal summary

Medal table

Rank Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1  Germany (GER) 1 3 0 4
2  Canada (CAN) 1 0 1 2
2  Italy (ITA) 1 0 1 2
4  Latvia (LAT) 1 0 0 1
5  Russia (RUS) 0 1 1 2
6  Austria (AUT) 0 0 1 1
Total 4 4 4 12

Events

Luge team relay medalists
Events Gold Silver Bronze
Boys' singles
 Kristers Aparjods
Latvia (LAT)
1:35.309  Paul-Lukas Heider
Germany (GER)
1:35.955  Reid Watts
Canada (CAN)
1:36.994
Girls' singles
 Brooke Apshkrum
Canada (CAN)
1:46.026  Jessica Tiebel
Germany (GER)
1:46.097  Madeleine Egle
Austria (AUT)
1:46.267
Doubles
 Felix Schwarz
and Lukas Gufler
Italy (ITA)
1:44.260  Hannes Orlamuender
and Paul Gubitz
Germany (GER)
1:45.114  Vsevolod Kashkin
and Konstantin Korshunov
Russia (RUS)
1:45.272
Mixed team relay
 Germany (GER)
Jessica Tiebel
Paul-Lukas Heider
Hannes Orlamuender
Paul Gubitz
2:52.520  Russia (RUS)
Olesya Mikhaylenko
Evgenii Petrov
Vsevolod Kashkin
Konstantin Korshunov
2:52.708  Italy (ITA)
Marion Oberhofer
Fabian Malleier
Felix Schwarz
Lukas Gufler
2:53.040

Qualification system

The rankings from the 2014–15 and 2015–16 Junior Luge world cup were used to qualify entries. Every nation was guaranteed one sled in each event if they met the minimum standard. If there were more sled then quotas then the world cup rankings were used. The maximum total for an NOC was six athletes (2 boys, 2 girls and one doubles), with a maximum total of 20 athletes in the singles and 15 in the doubles. If the host nation would not qualify, the last quota spot would be awarded to Austria. If an event would not have enough qualifiers, the quota spots left over were allocated to the other events equally. A nation could enter the team event if it has qualified an athlete in each event. If spots were reallocated, first priority would be given to nations that have not qualified an athlete yet. A country qualifying in all events may enter the team relay, along with countries made up of athletes from a maximum of 2 athletes.[1]

Qualification summary

The following is the quota summary.[2][3][4] In this case only 13 sleds were eligible in the doubles, meaning each individual event received 2 additional quotas.

Event Total Qualified Boys' Qualified Girls' Qualified Doubles
Host nation 1/1/0 Norway Norway Norway
World Rankings 21/21/13 Austria
Bulgaria
Canada
Chinese Taipei
Czech Republic
France
Georgia
Germany
Great Britain
Italy
Italy
Latvia
Moldova
Poland
Romania
Russia
Slovakia
Sweden
Turkey
Ukraine
United States
Argentina
Austria
Australia
Bulgaria
Canada
Czech Republic
France
Germany
Germany
Italy
Kazakhstan
Latvia
Moldova
Poland
Romania
Russia
Slovakia
Sweden
Turkey
Ukraine
United States
Austria
Canada
Czech Republic
Germany
Italy
Kazakhstan
Latvia
Poland
Romania
Russia
Slovakia
Ukraine
United States
TOTAL 22 22 13
NOC Boys' Girls' Doubles Relay Total
Argentina 1 1
Austria 1 1 2 X 4
Australia 1 1
Bulgaria 1 1 2
Canada 1 1 2 X 4
Chinese Taipei 1 1
Czech Republic 1 1 2 X4
France 1 1 2
Georgia 1 1
Germany 1 2 2 X5
Great Britain 1 1
Italy 2 1 2 X5
Kazakhstan 1 2 3
Latvia 1 1 2 X 4
Moldova 1 1 2
Norway 1 1 2
Poland 1 1 2 X4
Romania 1 1 2 X4
Russia 1 1 2 X 4
Slovakia 1 1 2 X4
Sweden 1 1 2
Turkey 1 1 2
Ukraine 1 1 2 X4
United States 1 1 2 X4
Total athletes 22 22 26 70
Total NOCs 21 21 13 12 24

References

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Monday, February 22, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.