1st World Challenge Cup Ladies 2002
1st World Challenge Cup Ladies 2002 |
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Tournament dates | |
Tournament type: | Invitation tournament |
Tournament format: | Round robin / knockout system |
Organizer: | UMB / RFEB |
Tournament details | |
Venue: | Real Club Náutico, Gandía Spain ![]() |
Opening: | October 2, 2002 |
Endgame: | October 5, 2002 |
Attendees: | 16 |
Defending champion: |
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Winner: |
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2nd finalist: |
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3rd place: | • Kazumi Hida • Gülşen Degener![]() ![]() |
Records | |
Best GD: |
0.857 Orie Hida![]() |
Best ED: |
1,250 Orie Hida![]() |
Maximum series (HS): | n / A |
Venue on the map | |
← 1999 | 2004 → |
The 1st World Challenge Cup 2002 was the second preliminary tournament to the Women's World Cup in the three cushion carom discipline and took place after a three-year break from October 2nd to 5th in Gandía , Spain .
history
After the last tournament took place in 1999, the name was also changed from "Ladies World Masters" to "World Challenge Cup Ladies", following the nomenclature of junior tournaments. After the world association Union Mondiale de Billard (UMB) announced the tournament worldwide, there was also reliable data for the ranking. There was a clear tendency towards World Championship statutes, which took place for the first time in 2004. There was no prize money. The largest field of participants was next to the host country Japan, both with four players, followed by Austria with three players. Germany could not send a participant. Due to a lack of basic data, no reliable seeding list could be created, and so it came about that Gülşen Degener / Orie Hida and Therese Klompenhouwer / Kazumi Hida each had to compete against each other twice.
The defending champion and favorite was again the Japanese Orie Hida, whose mother, Kazumi Hida, took part in this tournament series for the first time. At that time both were multiple Japanese three-cushion champions and had the longest tournament experience. For the first time, the only 19-year-old talented Dutch woman Therese Klompenhouwer took part in such an important international tournament. She had only recently switched from the free game to three-cushion, reached the quarter-finals and finished the tournament fifth. The silver medalist from 1999, Gerrie Geelen from the Netherlands, was eliminated this time in the quarterfinals against her opponent Orie Hida at 19:30. It almost came to a mother-to-daughter final, but Kazumi narrowly failed with 27:30 in the semifinals against her compatriot Ayako Maehera, who in turn clearly defeated Orie in the final with 18:30.
As in the previous tournament, Orie Hida set the tournament records in GD and ED. Since there is no record of the highest series of the last three games , this record cannot be shown, but Hida played the highest documented series with eight points.
mode
The field of participants was doubled to 16 players, so that the final round began with the quarter-finals. The preliminary round was played in four groups of four players each in round robin mode to 30 points with an admission limit of 60. It was played with follow -up. The match points, the individual average (ED) and then the highest series (HS) were decisive for the placement . The first two of the group moved into the quarter-finals, where the knockout system was played under the same conditions, only without a push-up.
Attendees
The field of participants was composed as follows:
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Orie Hida
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Gerrie Geelen
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Maggy Bley
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Natasha al-Mamar
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Ayako Maehera
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Kazumi Hida
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Gülşen Degener
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Therese Klompenhouwer
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Makiko Inoue
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Marta Serramitjana
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Estela Cardoso
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Ingrid Engelbrecht
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Celine Bleuse
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Dolores Granados
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Helga Mitterböck
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Tania Lopez
Group stage
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Swell:
Finals
Swell:
Closing table
Legend | |
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Abbr. | meaning |
Pt. | points scored |
Recording | required recordings |
ED | Single average |
GD | General average |
VGD | Relative general average |
BMD | Best team average |
BED | Best individual average |
BSD | Best sentence average |
BEVD | Best Individual Relative Average |
HS | Maximum series |
MP | Match points |
PP | Lot of points |
GUV | G ewonnen- U nentschieden- V erloren |
SV | Sentence ratio |
1st place (gold) | |
2nd place (silver) | |
3rd place (bronze) | |
Best GD of the tournament / round | |
Best VGD of the tournament / round | |
Best ED of the tournament / round | |
Best BVGD of the tournament / round | |
Best HS of the tournament / round | |
(It is possible that not all terms are used or some are not listed. These can be looked up in the list of collision terms .) |
Individual evidence
- ^ A b c Dieter Haase, Heinrich Weingartner : Encyclopedia of Billardsport . 1st edition. tape 3 . Verlag Heinrich Weingartner, Vienna 2009, ISBN 978-3-200-01489-3 , p. 1736 .
- ↑ a b c d e f Peter Stöger: 1st World Challenge Cup . Ladies - three cushion. Ed .: billard Heinrich Weingartner . tape 9 , no. 149 . Self-published, 2002, ZDB -ID 1087098-2 , p. 17-19 ({{{Comment}}}).