Luge at the 2018 Winter Olympics – Women's singles

The women's luge at the 2018 Winter Olympics was held between 12 and 13 February 2018 at the Alpensia Sliding Centre near Pyeongchang, South Korea.[1]

Women's singles
at the XXIII Olympic Winter Games
VenueAlpensia Sliding Centre near Pyeongchang, South Korea
Dates12–13 February
Competitors30 from 16 nations
Medalists
Natalie Geisenberger  Germany
Dajana Eitberger  Germany
Alex Gough  Canada

Summary

The defending champion was Natalie Geisenberger; the field also included the 2014 silver medalist and the 2010 champion Tatjana Hüfner and the bronze medalist Erin Hamlin. Geizenberger posted the fastest times in two runs out of four, her competitors were less consistent, and she had no difficulties replicated her 2014 success, becoming the third luger ever won three gold Olympic medals (after her compatriots Georg Hackl and Felix Loch). Dajana Eitberger, who had the fastest last run, took silver, and Alex Gough became the bronze medalist. For Eitberger and Gough, these were their first Olympic medals, and Gough's medal became the first ever Canadian Olympic medal in luge. Tatjana Hüfner, the 2010 Olympic champion and the 2014 silver medalist, had the third time in the first run, but was only sixth in the second run, and eventually only became fourth.

Qualifying athletes

Competition schedule

All times are (UTC+9).

DateTimeEvent
12 February19:50Run 1
12 FebruaryRun 2
13 February19:30Run 3
13 February21:00Run 4

Results

Four runs, split over two days, will be used to determine the winner.[2]

RankBibAthleteCountryRun 1RankRun 2RankRun 3RankRun 4RankTotalBehind
6 Natalie Geisenberger  Germany 46.245 1 46.209 3 46.280 1 46.498 2 3:05.232
5 Dajana Eitberger  Germany 46.381 7 46.193 2 46.577 7 46.448 1 3:05.599 +0.367
11 Alex Gough  Canada 46.317 2 46.328 4 46.425 3 46.574 3 3:05.644 +0.412
4 2 Tatjana Hüfner  Germany 46.322 3 46.339 6 46.392 2 46.660 5 3:05.713 +0.481
5 7 Kimberley McRae  Canada 46.339 4 46.449 8 46.480 4 46.610 4 3:05.878 +0.646
6 1 Erin Hamlin  United States 46.357 6 46.333 5 46.506 5 46.716 8 3:05.912 +0.680
7 22 Raluca Strămăturaru  Romania 46.469 8 46.532 12 46.606 9 46.681 6 3:06.288 +1.056
8 20 Aileen Frisch  South Korea 46.350 5 46.456 9 46.751 13 46.843 11 3:06.400 +1.168
9 15 Madeleine Egle  Austria 46.726 14 46.646 14 46.541 6 46.696 7 3:06.609 +1.377
10 8 Andrea Vötter  Italy 46.577 10 46.483 11 46.907 15 46.892 13 3:06.859 +1.627
11 10 Martina Kocher  Switzerland 46.837 17 46.657 15 46.638 11 46.761 10 3:06.893 +1.661
12 16 Ulla Zirne  Latvia 46.471 9 46.409 7 47.327 22 46.895 14 3:07.102 +1.870
13 21 Brooke Apshkrum  Canada 46.834 16 46.839 18 46.905 14 46.983 15 3:07.561 +2.329
14 3 Sandra Robatscher  Italy 46.620 12 47.116 24 47.083 17 46.746 9 3:07.565 +2.333
15 13 Ekaterina Baturina  Olympic Athletes from Russia 47.122 21 46.700 16 46.675 12 47.122 17 3:07.619 +2.387
16 12 Elīza Cauce  Latvia 47.458 25 46.477 10 46.624 10 47.092 16 3:07.651 +2.419
17 17 Hannah Prock  Austria 46.622 13 46.585 13 47.743 25 46.854 12 3:07.804 +2.572
18 24 Sung Eun-ryung  South Korea 46.918 18 46.851 20 47.205 18 47.276 18 3:08.250 +3.018
19 4 Summer Britcher  United States 46.829 15 46.132 1 46.603 8 48.770 19 3:08.334 +3.102
20 14 Ewa Kuls-Kusyk  Poland 47.037 20 46.933 22 47.212 19 Did not advance 2:21.182 N/A
21 30 Olena Shkhumova  Ukraine 46.950 19 46.844 19 47.751 26 2:21.545
22 9 Kendija Aparjode  Latvia 48.103 27 46.927 21 47.296 21 2:22.326
23 27 Katarina Šimoňáková  Slovakia 47.428 24 47.606 25 47.538 23 2:22.572
24 25 Verónica María Ravenna  Argentina 47.175 22 47.788 26 47.739 24 2:22.702
25 19 Natalia Wojtuściszyn  Poland 49.133 29 46.736 17 47.290 20 2:23.159
26 29 Tereza Nosková  Czech Republic 47.813 26 48.132 27 47.921 27 2:23.866
27 26 Daria Obratov  Croatia 48.615 28 48.252 28 48.686 29 2:25.553
28 28 Olena Stetskiv  Ukraine 50.599 30 48.303 29 47.929 28 2:26.831
23 Emily Sweeney  United States 46.595 11 46.960 23 46.917 16 DNF DNF
18 Birgit Platzer  Austria 47.318 23 DNF DNF

References

  1. "Venues". www.pyeongchang2018.com/. Pyeongchang 2018 Olympic Organizing Committee for the 2018 Winter Olympics. Archived from the original on 17 February 2018. Retrieved 26 December 2017.
  2. Final results
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