Luge World Cup 2020/21
Luge World Cup 2020/21 | ||
Men's | Ladies | |
winner | ||
---|---|---|
Single seater | ||
Two-seater | ||
Season | ||
Competitions | ||
Venues | 9 | 9 |
Individual competitions | 9 | 9 |
← 2019/20
2021/22 →
|
The 2020/21 Luge World Cup is to be held in nine World Cup races in six countries. It is the 43rd edition of the Luge World Cup since it was first held in 1977/78 .
Defending champion
In the 2019/20 season , Julia Taubitz (classic discipline and sprint, women's singles), Roman Repilow (classic discipline and sprint, men's singles), Toni Eggert / Sascha Benecken (classic discipline, doubles), Andris Šics / Juris Šics (sprint, doubles) as well as Italy and Russia (team relay) tied for points as overall World Cup winners of the respective disciplines.
Appointment calendar
At the end of June 2020, the world association Fédération Internationale de Luge de Course announced that the World Cup should start with the parallel staging of the Sprint and Team Relay World Cup, in addition to the classic discipline, on the Igls bobsleigh and sledge artificial ice rink . Overall, it is planned that sprint competitions will be held at four World Cup stations (Innsbruck-Igls, Winterberg , Lake Placid and Pyeongchang ) and team relay competitions at six World Cup stations (Innsbruck-Igls, Altenberg , Oberhof , Sigulda , Königssee and Yanqing ). As part of the Luge World Championships in Whistler in 2021 , both disciplines are planned to be held, as is traditionally the case.
date | place | discipline | First place | Second place | third place |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
November 28-29, 2020 | Innsbruck-Igls | Women | |||
Men | |||||
Two-seater | |||||
Women (sprint) | |||||
Men (sprint) | |||||
Two-seater (sprint) | |||||
Team relay | |||||
December 5th to 6th, 2020 | Altenberg | Women | |||
Men | |||||
Two-seater | |||||
Team relay | |||||
December 12-13, 2020 | Oberhof | Women | |||
Men | |||||
Two-seater | |||||
Team relay | |||||
December 19-20, 2020 | Winterberg | Women | |||
Men | |||||
Two-seater | |||||
Women (sprint) | |||||
Men (sprint) | |||||
Two-seater (sprint) | |||||
January 9-10, 2021 |
Sigulda at the same time EM 2021 |
Women | |||
Men | |||||
Two-seater | |||||
Team relay | |||||
January 16-17, 2021 | Koenigssee | Women | |||
Men | |||||
Two-seater | |||||
Team relay | |||||
January 22-23, 2021 | Lake Placid | Women | |||
Men | |||||
Two-seater | |||||
Women (sprint) | |||||
Men (sprint) | |||||
Two-seater (sprint) | |||||
February 4 to 6, 2021: Luge World Championships 2021 in Whistler | |||||
February 20-21, 2021 | Yanqing | Women | |||
Men | |||||
Two-seater | |||||
Team relay | |||||
February 29 to March 1, 2020 | Pyeongchang | Women | |||
Men | |||||
Two-seater | |||||
Women (sprint) | |||||
Men (sprint) | |||||
Two-seater (sprint) |
Individual evidence
- ↑ Wolfgang Harder: Nine Viessmann World Cups on three continents and the World Cup in Whistler as the highlight. In: fil-luge.org. Fédération Internationale de Luge de Course , December 18, 2019, accessed February 9, 2020 .
- ↑ Wolfgang Harder: Four BMW Sprint World Cups and six team relays. In: fil-luge.org. Fédération Internationale de Luge de Course , June 24, 2020, accessed on July 12, 2020 .