ATSX (All Terrain Skate Cross Federation) is the organization that sanctions ice cross downhill competitions since 2019. Previous events were known as Red Bull Crashed Ice.
The ATSX 1000 offers the highest international competition level. Access to an ATSX 1000 competition is restricted. Only competitors in accordance with the 201 Limitation of participation at ATSX 1000 rule will be invited to take part in an ATSX 1000 race. An ATSX 1000 race will host a competition for all categories (Men, Women, and Junior). The ATSX 1000 races allow competitors to earn points to the World Ranking and the World Championship.
Points obtained at an ATSX 1000 race range from 1000pts for the 1st place and down to 2.375pts for the 200th place. The points will be tallied and will be added to the World Ranking update of the ATSX World Ranking.
Points obtained at an ATSX 500 race range from 500pts for the 1st place and down to 2.375pts for the 200th place.
Points obtained at an ATSX 250 race range from 250pts for the 1st place and get down to 1.1875pts for the 200th place.[1]
The ATSX 100 level generally corresponds to the National Championship level races. The National Championship races allow competitors to earn points solely to the World Ranking. Competitors of all nationalities are invited to participate in a National Championship race. The National Championship hosting organization can decide to set an independent National ranking involving only their National competitors. In this case, it needs to be done under the supervision of the respective National Federation with the approbation of the ATSX.
Points obtained at an ATSX 100 race range from 100pts for the 1st place and down to 0.475pts for the 200th place. Athlete can participate in many ATSX100 races however, only the best result from the competitor's ATSX100 races will remain in the competitor's World Ranking points calculation.
The points earned at ATSX 1000, ATSX 500, and ATSX 250 races of the same season will be compiled to crown the Man and Woman World Champion. The Ice Cross World Championship overall points calculation will consider throw out results. Therefore, a certain number of races in each competition level will count in the final World Championship points calculation as follows:
|
|
|
|---|
In 2019/2020 the first season under the new name was held.
| Position | Name | Country | Points | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Cameron Naasz | 2550 | ||
| 2 | Kyle Croxall | 2550 | ||
| 3 | Luca Dallago | 2050 |
| Position | Name | Country | Points | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Jacqueline Legere | 2550 | ||
| 2 | Amanda Trunzo | 2425 | ||
| 3 | Anaïs Morand | 2050 |
| Position | Name | Country | Points | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Leevi Nakari | 2400 | ||
| 2 | Arthur Richalet-Chaudeur | 2350 | ||
| 3 | Yegor Tutarikov | 2150 |
| Position | Name | Country | Points | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Mirko Lahti | 975 | ||
| 2 | Robin Worling | 950 | ||
| 3 | Richard Van Wijhe | 625 |
| Position | Name | Country | Points | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Veronika Windisch | 1000 | ||
| 2 | Justīne Zonne | 950 | ||
| 3 | Amandine Condroyer | 825 |
| Position | Name | Country | Points | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Linus Ollikainen | 950 | ||
| 2 | Arthur Richalet-Chaudeur | 875 | ||
| 3 | Arthur Fort | 750 |