| 2024 IFSC Climbing World Cup | |
| Organiser: | IFSC |
| Edition: | 36th |
| Dates: | 8 April – 6 October 2024 |
| Men B: |  Sorato Anraku |
| Women B: |  Natalia Grossman |
| Men L: |  Toby Roberts |
| Women L: |  Jessica Pilz |
| Men S: | Samuel Watson |
| Women S: |  Lijuan Deng |
| Team S: | China |
| Prev: | 2023 |
| Next: | 2025 |
The 2024 IFSC Climbing World Cup is the 36th edition of the international competition climbing series organised by the International Federation of Sport Climbing (IFSC), held in 9 locations. There are 16 events per gender: five competition bouldering, six competition lead climbing, and five competition speed climbing events. The series begins on 8 April in Keqiao, Shaoxing, China, with the first bouldering World Cup of the season, and will conclude on 8 October in Seoul with bouldering, lead, and speed.
In October 2023, IFSC announced the 2024 competition schedule, with the season-opening event held in China for the first time with the Shanghai World Cup from 9 to 10 April[1] (later moved to the Keqiao district of Shaoxing[2]).
The schedule includes two breaks to accommodate the 2024 Paris Olympics in July. The competition pauses for seven weeks after the Salt Lake City World Cup in May for the 2024 Olympic Qualifier Series events in Shanghai from 16 to 19 May and Budapest from 20 to 23 June, when the final Olympic places in sport climbing are awarded. The series resumes in on 26 June for the Innsbruck World Cup, which is followed by the two French World Cups in Briançon and Chamonix World Cup concluding on 19 July, a week before the opening of the Olympic Games on 26 July. The competition resumes again on 6 September at the Koper World Cup.[3]
The season ends with the Seoul World Cup from 2 to 6 October, with all three competition climbing disciplines—bouldering, lead, and speed—included featured. This would mark the first time that season trophies for all six events—three disciplines per gender—are awarded at the same event. [1]
The top three finishers in each individual competition receive medals, and the overall winners are awarded trophies. At the end of the season, an overall ranking is determined based upon points, which athletes are awarded for finishing in the top 40 of each individual event.
| No. | Location | Gold | Silver | Bronze | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Keqiao 8–10 April[4] | B | M | Tomoa Narasaki | 2T4z 2 4 | Sorato Anraku | 2T4z 4 8 |  Hannes Van Duysen | 2T3z 4 4 |
| W | Janja Garnbret | 4T4z 5 5 |  Camilla Moroni | 2T3z 10 13 | Luo Zhilu | 2T2z 2 2 | |||
| 2 | Wujiang 12–14 April | L | M | Toby Roberts | 36+ | Taisei Homma | 36+ | Sorato Anraku | 32+ |
| W | Janja Garnbret | TOP | Luo Zhilu | 44+ |  Chaehyun Seo | 43+ | |||
| S | M | Wu Peng | 4.91 | Samuel Watson | 5.11 | Kiromal Katibin | 5.07 | ||
| W |  Aleksandra Miroslaw | 6.24 | Natalia Kałucka | 6.75 | Jimin Jeong | 6.62 | |||
| 3 | Salt Lake City 3–5 May | B | M | Sorato Anraku | 3T4z 11 11 | Meichi Narasaki | 1T4z 1 13 | Jakob Schubert | 1T4z 7 9 |
| W | Natalia Grossman | 3T4z 3 10 |  Oriane Bertone | 3T4z 6 6 | Naïlé Meignan | 3T4z 6 13 | |||
| S | M | Samuel Watson | 4.89 | Noah Bratschi | 6.71 | Kevin Amon | 5.48 | ||
| W | Emma Hunt | 6.55 | Aleksandra Kałucka | FALL | Lijuan Deng | 6.94 | |||
| 4 | Innsbruck 26–30 June | B | M | Sohta Amagasa | 3T3z 8 7 | Meichi Narasaki | 3T3z 11 7 | Sorato Anraku | 2T3z 2 3 |
| W | Janja Garnbret | 4T4z 10 9 | Jennifer Eucharia Buckley | 3T3z 11 8 | Anastasia Sanders | 3T3z 12 9 | |||
| L | M | Jakob Schubert | 45 | Alexander Megos | 42+ | Toby Roberts | 41+ | ||
| W | Janja Garnbret | TOP | Ai Mori | TOP | Chaehyun Seo | 36 | |||
| 5 | Chamonix 12–14 July | L | M | Colin Duffy | 42+ | Sam Avezou | 41+ | Toby Roberts | 39 |
| W | Ai Mori | TOP | Jessica Pilz | TOP | Mei Kotake | 44+ | |||
| S | M | Samuel Watson | 6.24 | Xinshang Wang | 7.76 |  Erik Noya Cardona | 5.05 | ||
| W | Shaoqin Zhang | 6.60 | Natalia Kałucka | FALL | Jimin Jeong | 6.64 | |||
| 6 | Briançon 17–19 July | L | M | Zento Murashita | 47+ | Satone Yoshida | 45 | Shion Omata | 42+ |
| W | 49+ | Laura Rogora | 45 | Mattea Pötzi | 42+ | ||||
| S | M | Ludovico Fossali | 4.97 | Erik Noya Cardona | 5.06 | Jianguo Long | 4.93 | ||
| W | Lijuan Deng | 6.41 | Jimin Jeong | 6.53 | Shaoqin Zhang | 6.46 | |||
| 7 | Koper 6–7 September | L | M | Toby Roberts | 40 | Sorato Anraku | 35 | Sam Avezou | 31+ |
| W | Janja Garnbret | 46+ | Jessica Pilz | 40+ | Anastasia Sanders | 39+ | |||
| 8 |  Prague20–22 Sept | B | M | Lee Dohyun | 2T4z 3 19 | Manuel Cornu | 2T3z 5 10 | Toby Roberts | 2T2z 6 2 |
| W | Natalia Grossman | 3T4z 17 18 | Naïlé Meignan | 2T4z 8 11 |  Oceana Mackenzie | 2T3z 8 6 | |||
| 9 | Seoul 2–6 Oct | ||||||||
| B | M | Lee Dohyun | 2T4z 4 4 | Maximillian Milne | 2T4z 4 5 | Sohta Amagasa | 0T4z 0 7 | ||
| W | Anastasia Sanders | 3T4z 7 13 | Zélia Avezou | 3T4z 9 7 | Erin McNeice | 2T4z 4 5 | |||
| L | M | Sorato Anraku | 45+ | Lee Dohyun | 45+ | Shion Omata | 35 | ||
| W | Jessica Pilz | 48 | Ai Mori | 46 | Anastasia Sanders | 45 | |||
| S | M | Xinshang Wang | 6.23 |  Amir Maimuratov | 10.60 | Kiromal Katibin | 4.99 | ||
| W | Yafei Zhou | 6.78 | Rajiah Sallsabillah | 8.08 | Shengyan Wang | 6.80 | |||
The overall ranking is determined based upon points, which athletes are awarded for finishing in the top 80 of each individual event. The end-of-season standings are based on the sum of points earned from the five best finishes for each athlete. Results displayed (in brackets) are not counted. The national ranking is the sum of the points of that country's three best male and female athletes.
The results of the ten most successful athletes of the Bouldering World Cup 2024:[5]
| Rank | Name | Points | Keqiao | Salt Lake City | Innsbruck | Prague | Seoul | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Sorato Anraku | 3365 | 2. 805 | 1. 1000 | 3. 690 | 4. 610 | 14. 260 | |
| 2 | Meichi Narasaki | 2860 | 6. 495 | 2. 805 | 2. 805 | 14. 260 | 6. 495 | |
| 3 | Tomoa Narasaki | 2690 | 1. 1000 | 9. 380 | 8. 415 | 5. 545 | 10. 350 | |
| 4 | Sohta Amagasa | 2416 | 29. 52 | 4. 610 | 1. 1000 | 27. 64 | 3. 690 | |
| 5 | Toby Roberts | 2365 | 4. 610 | 7. 455 | 4. 610 | 3. 690 | - | |
| 6 | Lee Dohyun | 2280 | 13. 280 | - | - | 1. 1000 | 1. 1000 | |
| 7 | Maximillian Milne | 1571.66 | 9. 351.66 | - | - | 8. 415 | 2. 805 | |
| 8 | Ritsu Kayotani | 1375 | 16. 220 | - | 6. 495 | 13. 280 | 9. 380 | |
| 9 | Jongwon Chon | 1331.5 | 7. 455 | - | 33. 31.5 | 12. 300 | 5. 545 | |
| 10 | Manuel Cornu | 1323.5 | 31. 39.5 | 11. 312.5 | 43. 11.5 | 2. 805 | 20. 155 |
The results of the ten most successful athletes of the Bouldering World Cup 2024:[5]
| Rank | Name | Points | Keqiao | Salt Lake City | Innsbruck | Prague | Seoul |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Natalia Grossman | 2610 | - | 1. 1000 | - | 1. 1000 | 4. 610 |
| 2 | Oceana Mackenzie | 2405 | 10. 350 | 4. 610 | 12. 300 | 3. 690 | 7. 455 |
| 3 | Mao Nakamura | 2262.5 | 11. 312.5* | 6. 495 | 4. 610 | 6. 495 | 10. 350 |
| 4 | Anastasia Sanders | 2105 | - | 8. 415 | 3. 690 | - | 1. 1000 |
| 5 | Janja Garnbret | 2000 | 1. 1000 | - | 1. 1000 | - | - |
| 6 | Zélia Avezou | 1960 | 4. 610 | - | - | 5. 545 | 2. 805 |
| 7 | Naïlé Meignan | 1875 | - | 3. 690 | 9. 380 | 2. 805 | - |
| 8 | Anon Matsufuji | 1848 | 6. 495 | 10. 350 | 27. 68* | 4. 610 | 11. 325 |
| 9 | Erin McNeice | 1572.5 | 5. 545 | - | - | 10. 337.5 | 3. 690 |
| 10 | Oriane Bertone | 1260 | - | 2. 805 | 7. 455 | - | - |
* = Joint place with another athlete
The overall ranking is determined based upon points, which athletes are awarded for finishing in the top 80 of each individual event. The end-of-season standings are based on the sum of points earned from the five best finishes for each athlete. Results displayed (in brackets) are not counted. The national ranking is the sum of the points of that country's three best male and female athletes.
The results of the ten most successful athletes of the Lead World Cup 2024:
| Rank | Name | Points | Wujiang | Innsbruck | Chamonix | Briançon | Koper | Seoul |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Toby Roberts | 3380 | 1. 1000 | 3. 690 | 3. 690 | - | 1. 1000 | - |
| 2 | Shion Omata | 2915 | 9. 380 | 16. (220) | 5. 545 | 3. 690 | 4. 610 | 3. 690 |
| 3 | Sorato Anraku | 2845 | 3. 690 | 10. 350 | - | - | 2. 805 | 1. 1000 |
| 4 | Zento Murashita | 2665 | 4. 610 | 11. 325 | 9. 380 | 1. 1000 | 10. 350 | 11. (325) |
| 5 | Sam Avezou | 2330 | 12. 290 | - | 2. 805 | - | 3. 690 | 5. 545 |
| 6 | Taisei Homma | 2140 | 2. 805 | 6. 495 | 17. 205 | 16. 220 | 25. (95) | 8. 415 |
| 7 | Satone Yoshida | 2080 | 11. 325 | 12. 300 | 12. 300 | 2. 805 | 20. (155) | 10. 350 |
| 8 | Sascha Lehmann | 2040 | 5. 545 | 9. 380 | 7. 455 | - | 9. 380 | 13. 280 |
| 9 | Shuta Tanaka | 1960 | 7. 455 | 5. 545 | 31. (42) | 7. 455 | 17. 205 | 12. 300 |
| 10 | Colin Duffy | 1765 | 20. 155 | 4. 610 | 1. 1000 | - | - | - |
The results of the ten most successful athletes of the Lead World Cup 2024:[6]
| Rank | Name | Points | Wujiang | Innsbruck | Chamonix | Briançon | Koper | Seoul |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Jessica Pilz | 3220 | - | 4. 610 | 2. 805 | - | 2. 805 | 1. 1000 |
| 2 | Janja Garnbret | 3000 | 1. 1000 | 1. 1000 | - | - | 1. 1000 | - |
| 3 | Ai Mori | 2610 | - | 2. 805 | 1. 1000 | - | - | 2. 805 |
| 4 | Seo Chae-hyun | 2370 | 3. 690 | 3. 690 | - | - | 9. 380 | 4. 610 |
| 5 | Mei Kotake | 2355 | - | 16. 220 | 3. 690 | 1. 1000 | 25. 95 | 10. 350 |
| 6 | Anastasia Sanders | 2330 | - | 6. 495 | 7. 455 | - | 3. 690 | 3. 690 |
| 7 | Mattea Pötzi | 2315 | 20. 155 | 7. 455 | 6. 495 | 3. 690 | 7. 455 | 16. 220 |
| 8 | Laura Rogora | 2235 | 6. 495 | 15. 240 | - | 2. 805 | 8. 415 | 13. 280 |
| 9 | Zelia Avezou | 1625 | 12. 300 | - | 4. 610 | - | 5. 545 | 19. 170 |
| 10 | Mia Krampl | 1600 | 8. 415 | 17. 205 | 8. 415 | - | 11. 325 | 15. 240 |
* = Joint place with another athlete