ITU World Championship Series 2009

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1st ITU World Championship Series 2009
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The World Championship Series has been an annual triathlon racing series over the "short distance" or "Olympic triathlon distance" that has taken place since 2009 .

Emma Moffatt - World Short Distance Champion (2009 and 2010)

organization

The distances for these races are 1.5 km swimming, 40 km cycling and 10 km running. This World Cup has been organized annually by the International Triathlon Union (ITU) since 1989 .

The field of participants in the World Championship Series 2009 was limited to 65 women and men and at the final event it was 75. The international ranking points are decisive for participation. A maximum of six athletes per nation and gender are allowed to start per race.

There were seven races over the Olympic distance for men and women in 2009, followed by the eighth, the “Grand Final” in Australia.

Single race

Women

date place gold time silver time bronze time
May 2, 2009 Korea SouthSouth Korea Tongyeong AustraliaAustralia Emma Snowsill 2:02:42 AustraliaAustralia Emma Moffatt 2:02:52 JapanJapan Yuri Ide 2:03:30
May 30, 2009 SpainSpain Madrid New ZealandNew Zealand Andrea Hewitt 2:05:58 SwedenSweden Lisa Nordén 2:05:59 FranceFrance Jessica Harrison 2:05:59
June 20, 2009 United StatesUnited States Washington, DC AustraliaAustralia Emma Moffatt -1- 1:59:55 AustraliaAustralia Emma Snowsill 2:00:20 SwitzerlandSwitzerland Daniela Ryf 2:01:01
July 11, 2009 AustriaAustria Kitzbühel AustraliaAustralia Emma Moffatt -2- 1:54:38 SwitzerlandSwitzerland Nicola Spirig 1:55:12 New ZealandNew Zealand Andrea Hewitt 1:55:17
July 25, 2009 GermanyGermany Hamburg AustraliaAustralia Emma Moffatt -3- 1:56:12 SwedenSweden Lisa Nordén 1:57:06 SwitzerlandSwitzerland Daniela Ryf 1:57:39
August 15, 2009 United KingdomUnited Kingdom London SwitzerlandSwitzerland Nicola Spirig 1:54:24 SwedenSweden Lisa Nordén 1:54:26 ScotlandScotland Helen Jenkins 1:54:29
August 22, 2009 JapanJapan Yokohama SwedenSweden Lisa Nordén 1:55:55 New ZealandNew Zealand Andrea Hewitt 1:56:00 JapanJapan Yuri Ide 1:56:03
September 9-13, 2009 AustraliaAustralia Gold coast AustraliaAustralia Emma Moffatt -4- 1:59:14 SwedenSweden Lisa Nordén 1:59:19 ScotlandScotland Helen Jenkins 1:59:41

Men

date place gold time silver time bronze time
May 3, 2009 Korea SouthSouth Korea Tongyeong New ZealandNew Zealand Bevan Docherty 1:50:25 AustraliaAustralia Bradley Kahlefeldt 1:50:25 RussiaRussia Dmitri Polyansky 1:50:29
May 31, 2009 SpainSpain Madrid United KingdomUnited Kingdom Alistair Brownlee -1- 1:51:27 AustraliaAustralia Courtney Atkinson 1:52:14 SpainSpain Javier Gomez 1:52:19
June 21, 2009 United StatesUnited States Washington, DC United KingdomUnited Kingdom Alistair Brownlee -2- 1:48:58 SpainSpain Javier Gomez 1:49:11 GermanyGermany Maik Petzold 1:49:24
July 12, 2009 AustriaAustria Kitzbühel United KingdomUnited Kingdom Alistair Brownlee -3- 1:43:13 SpainSpain Javier Gomez 1:43:21 FranceFrance Laurent Vidal 1:43:24
July 26, 2009 GermanyGermany Hamburg United StatesUnited States Jarrod Shoemaker 1:44:06 AustraliaAustralia Bradley Kahlefeldt 1:44:14 RussiaRussia Alexander Bryukhankov 1:44:16
August 16, 2009 United KingdomUnited Kingdom London United KingdomUnited Kingdom Alistair Brownlee -4- 1:41:50 GermanyGermany Steffen Justus 1:41:58 New ZealandNew Zealand Kris Gemmell 1:42:01
August 23, 2009 JapanJapan Yokohama GermanyGermany Jan Frodeno 1:44:31 New ZealandNew Zealand Kris Gemmell 1:44:49 SpainSpain Javier Gomez 1:44:52
September 9-13, 2009 AustraliaAustralia Gold coast United KingdomUnited Kingdom Alistair Brownlee -5- 1:44:51 SpainSpain Javier Gomez 1:44:57 GermanyGermany Jan Frodeno 1:45:21

Overall rating

The winners of the “Grand Final” in September 2009 and also world champions on points were, after a close decision, the Australian Emma Moffatt and the 21-year-old Briton and five-time winner Alistair Brownlee .

Women

space country Athlete Points
1 AustraliaAustralia OUT Emma Moffatt 4,340
2 SwedenSweden SWE Lisa Nordén 4.130
3 New ZealandNew Zealand NZL Andrea Hewitt 3,462
4th SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Daniela Ryf 3,187
5 ScotlandScotland SCO Helen Jenkins 3,173
11 GermanyGermany DEU Anja Dittmer 2.130
14th GermanyGermany DEU Ricarda Lisk 1,998
15th SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Nicola Spirig 1.937
38 AustriaAustria AUT Kate Allen 0.809
75 AustriaAustria AUT Irina Kirchler 0.178
104 FranceFrance FRA Charlotte Morel 0.037

Men

space country athlete Points
1 United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR Alistair Brownlee 4,000
2 SpainSpain ESP Javier Gomez 3,959
3 GermanyGermany DEU Maik Petzold 3,442
4th GermanyGermany DEU Jan Frodeno 3,162
5 GermanyGermany DEU Steffen Justus 3.139
9 RussiaRussia RUS Dmitri Andreevich Polyansky
16 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Sven Riederer 1,899
23 GermanyGermany DEU Sebastian Rank 1.103
24 GermanyGermany DEU Daniel Unger 1,084
26th GermanyGermany DEU Christian Prochnow 0.988
75 AustriaAustria AUT Andreas Giglmayr 0.203
80 GermanyGermany DEU Andreas Raelert 0.188
125 AustriaAustria AUT Dominik Berger 0.038

Individual evidence

  1. All triathlon world stars in Kitzbühel - July 9th to 12th ( Memento from March 28th, 2009 in the Internet Archive )
  2. ^ Dextro Energy Triathlon-ITU World Championship London
  3. ^ Dextro Energy Triathlon-ITU World Championship Yokohama
  4. Gold Coast: Moffat keeps his nerve
  5. Clarissa Sagerer-Schlockermann: Petzold before Frodeno, Dittmer 15. In: dtu-info.de June 22, 2009
  6. Dextro Energy Triathlon ITU World Series in Kitzbühel
  7. World Cup final: Brownlee crowns a strong season