It was the last appearance of the men's C-1 200 metres. The men's C-1 200 metres and men's K-2 200 metres were replaced with women's C-1 200 metres and women's C-2 500 metres as part of the Olympics' move towards gender equality.[2]
The competition comprised heats, semifinals, and a final round. The leading five in each heat plus the fastest sixth place advanced to the semifinals. The top two from each of the three semifinals plus the two best third-place times advanced to the "A" final, and competed for medals. The next eight fastest advanced to the "B" final.
The top two from each of the semifinals plus the two best third-place times advanced to the "A" final. The next eight fastest advanced to the "B" final.
^. Rio 2016. Archived from the original on 26 August 2016. Retrieved 18 August 2016.
^"The IOC's final approval of the event programme for the 2020 Olympics confirms changes to the canoe sprint and slalom rundown for Tokyo". International Canoe Federation. 9 June 2017. Retrieved 24 June 2021.
January 31, 2023
canoeing, 2016, summer, olympics, metres, canoe, sprint, metres, competition, 2016, olympic, games, janeiro, took, place, between, august, lagoa, stadium, canoe, sprint, metresat, games, xxxi, olympiadvenuelagoa, stadiumdate17, augustcompetitors25, from, natio. The men s canoe sprint C 1 200 metres competition at the 2016 Olympic Games in Rio de Janeiro took place between 17 and 18 August at Lagoa Stadium 1 Men s canoe sprint C 1 200 metresat the Games of the XXXI OlympiadVenueLagoa StadiumDate17 18 AugustCompetitors25 from 25 nationsWinning time39 279MedalistsYuriy Cheban UkraineValentin Demyanenko AzerbaijanIsaquias Queiroz Brazil 2012The medals were presented by Jose Perurena Lopez IOC member Spain and Tim Cornish Board Member of the ICF It was the last appearance of the men s C 1 200 metres The men s C 1 200 metres and men s K 2 200 metres were replaced with women s C 1 200 metres and women s C 2 500 metres as part of the Olympics move towards gender equality 2 Contents 1 Format 2 Schedule 3 Results 3 1 Heats 3 1 1 Heat 1 3 1 2 Heat 2 3 1 3 Heat 3 3 1 4 Heat 4 3 2 Semifinals 3 2 1 Semifinal 1 3 2 2 Semifinal 2 3 2 3 Semifinal 3 3 3 Finals 3 3 1 Final B 3 3 2 Final A 4 ReferencesFormat EditThe competition comprised heats semifinals and a final round The leading five in each heat plus the fastest sixth place advanced to the semifinals The top two from each of the three semifinals plus the two best third place times advanced to the A final and competed for medals The next eight fastest advanced to the B final Schedule EditAll times are Brasilia Time UTC 03 00 Date Time RoundWednesday 17 August 2016 09 1610 42 HeatsSemifinalsThursday 18 August 2016 09 16 FinalsResults EditHeats Edit The leading five in each heat plus the fastest sixth place advanced to the semifinals Heat 1 Edit Rank Canoer Country Time Notes1 Alfonso Benavides Spain 40 610 SF2 Oleg Tarnovschi Moldova 40 852 SF3 Yuriy Cheban Ukraine 41 220 SF4 Zaza Nadiradze Georgia 41 423 SF5 Li Qiang China 41 456 SF6 Tomasz Kaczor Poland 42 4507 Khaled Houcine Tunisia 42 499Heat 2 Edit Rank Canoer Country Time Notes1 Thomas Simart France 40 415 SF2 Isaquias Queiroz Brazil 40 522 SF3 Helder Silva Portugal 40 578 SF4 Mark Oldershaw Canada 40 972 SF5 Dagnis Iljins Latvia 44 125 SF6 Joaquim Lobo Mozambique 44 949Heat 3 Edit Rank Canoer Country Time Notes1 Andrey Kraitor Russia 39 985 SF2 Jonatan Hajdu Hungary 40 147 SF3 Martin Fuksa Czech Republic 40 311 SF4 Timur Khaidarov Kazakhstan 40 492 SF5 Stefan Kiraj Germany 41 198 SF6 Marcos Pulido Mexico 41 910 SFHeat 4 Edit Rank Canoer Country Time Notes1 Valentin Demyanenko Azerbaijan 39 749 SF2 Henrikas Zustautas Lithuania 40 048 SF3 Carlo Tacchini Italy 41 368 SF4 Adel Mojallali Iran 41 650 SF5 Angel Kodinov Bulgaria 42 694 SF6 Ferenc Szekszardi Australia 44 292Semifinals Edit The top two from each of the semifinals plus the two best third place times advanced to the A final The next eight fastest advanced to the B final Semifinal 1 Edit Rank Canoer Country Time Notes1 Isaquias Queiroz Brazil 39 659 FA2 Alfonso Benavides Spain 40 038 FA3 Li Qiang China 40 066 FA4 Martin Fuksa Czech Republic 40 311 FB5 Timur Khaidarov Kazakhstan 41 079 FB6 Henrikas Zustautas Lithuania 41 187 FB7 Angel Kodinov Bulgaria 42 925Semifinal 2 Edit Rank Canoer Country Time Notes1 Andrey Kraitor Russia 40 394 FA2 Thomas Simart France 40 670 FA3 Oleg Tarnovschi Moldova 40 715 FB4 Carlo Tacchini Italy 41 468 FB5 Marcos Pulido Mexico 42 283 FB6 Adel Mojallali Iran 42 3867 Dagnis Iljins Latvia 45 082Semifinal 3 Edit Rank Canoer Country Time Notes1 Zaza Nadiradze Georgia 40 146 FA2 Valentin Demyanenko Azerbaijan 40 298 FA3 Yuriy Cheban Ukraine 40 590 FA4 Jonatan Hajdu Hungary 40 718 FB5 Helder Silva Portugal 41 162 FB6 Stefan Kiraj Germany 43 1717 Mark Oldershaw Canada 43 357Finals Edit Final B Edit Rank Canoer Country Time Notes1 Martin Fuksa Czech Republic 39 7602 Jonatan Hajdu Hungary 39 8113 Henrikas Zustautas Lithuania 40 2304 Oleg Tarnovschi Moldova 40 2805 Helder Silva Portugal 40 3886 Timur Khaidarov Kazakhstan 40 5497 Carlo Tacchini Italy 40 7338 Marcos Pulido Mexico 42 098Final A Edit Rank Canoer Country Time Notes Yuriy Cheban Ukraine 39 279 OR Valentin Demyanenko Azerbaijan 39 493 Isaquias Queiroz Brazil 39 6284 Alfonso Benavides Spain 39 6495 Zaza Nadiradze Georgia 39 8176 Andrey Kraitor Russia 40 1057 Li Qiang China 40 1438 Thomas Simart France 40 180References Edit Canoeing at the 2016 Summer Olympics Men s C 1 200 metres Rio 2016 Archived from the original on 26 August 2016 Retrieved 18 August 2016 The IOC s final approval of the event programme for the 2020 Olympics confirms changes to the canoe sprint and slalom rundown for Tokyo International Canoe Federation 9 June 2017 Retrieved 24 June 2021 Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Canoeing at the 2016 Summer Olympics Men 27s C 1 200 metres amp oldid 1039018685, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,
