Athletics at the 2020 Summer Paralympics – Qualification
From Wikipedia the free encyclopedia
Athletics at the 2020 Summer Paralympics were to be held at the Tokyo National Stadium between 25 August and 6 September.[1] Following the COVID-19 pandemic they have been rescheduled to between 24 August and 5 September 2021.[2]
Timeline[edit]
As of March 2021.
Means of qualification | Date | Venue | Berths |
---|---|---|---|
2019 World Para Athletics Marathon Championships | 28 April 2019 | London | 20 |
2019 World Para Athletics Championships | 7–15 November 2019 | Dubai | 648 |
2020 World Para Athletics Grand Prix[3] Most events were cancelled due to the COVID-19 pandemic | 14 – 17 March 2020 | | — |
26–28 March 2020 | | ||
2–5 April 2020 | | ||
6–8 May 2020 | | ||
22–24 May 2020 | | ||
28–30 May 2020 | | ||
26–28 June 2020 | | ||
2021 World Para Athletics Grand Prix[4] | 10–13 February 2021 | Dubai | — |
18–20 March 2021 | Tunis | ||
16–18 April 2021 | Jesolo | ||
23–25 April 2021 | Beijing | ||
5–7 May 2021 | Paris | ||
14–16 May 2021 | Nottwil | ||
2021 European Championships | 1–5 June 2021 | Bydgoszcz | — |
Qualification Ranking Allocation | 1 April 2019 – 1 April 2021 | — | 408 |
Representation Allocation | — | — | TBD |
Marathon Qualification Ranking Allocation | — | — | 10 |
High Performance Allocation | 29 November 2019 – 6 June 2021 | — | TBD |
Bipartite Commission Invitation Allocation | May – June 2020 | — | 14 |
Total | 1100 |
Qualification[edit]
Allocations of qualification slots are awarded to the individual athlete, not to the NPC.[5]
- Maximum number of slots awarded to an NPC is 45 male qualification slots and 35 female qualification slots (80 total slots). However, exception may be granted through the Bipartite Commission Invitation Allocation method which starts in early May 2021.
- An NPC can enter a maximum of three eligible athletes per medal event.
- An NPC can enter one team (four athletes per team) in a relay event.
- An NPC can enter a maximum of six eligible athletes in each marathon event - only three athletes can enter in one medal event as their only event.
- During the 2019 World Championships, the top four ranked athletes in each individual medal event (excluding marathon events) will achieve one qualification slot.
Athlete eligibility[edit]
- Athletes have to achieve one minimum entry standard (MES) performance at any World Para Athletics recognised competitions between 1 October 2018 to 1 August 2021 as shown in the qualified slots.
- During the 2019 World Championships, if an athlete is ranked first to fourth in more than one medal event, they can only obtain one qualification slots for their NPC.
- In the Qualification Ranking Allocation, the top six athletes will obtain a qualification slot in each individual medal event.
Event removal[edit]
In December 2019, the IPC removed the women's 100m T52 due to the event not meeting the minimum required eligible criteria and lack of competitors: there were only five athletes from four countries who competed at the 2019 World Para Athletics Championships one month earlier. As well as this sprint event, the NPCs were also informed about the men's high jump T64, women's javelin F13 and the universal 4 × 100 m relay because of the issues regarding the minimum eligible criteria, they would removed without replacement events being added to the medal event programme for the Games. The medal events will have 93 male, 73 female and 1 mixed however the athlete quota allocation remains unaffected at 1100 athletes.[6]
Qualified slots[edit]
Men's track[edit]
100 metres[edit]
200 metres[edit]
400 metres[edit]
800 metres[edit]
1500 metres[edit]
5000 metres[edit]
Marathon[edit]
Men's field[edit]
Long jump[edit]
High jump[edit]
Event | Class(es) | Minimum Entry Standard (MES) | No. of athletes | NPC | Qualified athletes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
High jump T47 | T45 T46 T47 | 1.50m | 2 | India (IND) | Nishad Kumar Ram Pal |
2 | United States (USA) | Roderick Townsend-Roberts Dallas Wise | |||
1 | Brazil (BRA) | Paulo Guerra | |||
1 | China (CHN) | Chen Hongjie | |||
1 | Ireland (IRL) | Jordan Lee | |||
1 | RPC (RPC) | Georgii Margiev | |||
1 | Thailand (THA) | Angkarn Chanaboon | |||
Total | 9 | ||||
High jump T63 | T42 T64 | 1.50m | 3 | India (IND) | Varun Singh Bhati Sharad Kumar Mariyappan Thangavelu |
2 | United States (USA) | Ezra Frech Sam Grewe | |||
1 | Brazil (BRA) | Flavio Reitz | |||
1 | Egypt (EGY) | Hamada Hassan | |||
1 | Ghana (GHA) | Yusif Amadu | |||
1 | Poland (POL) | Łukasz Mamczarz | |||
Total | 9 | ||||
High jump T64 | T44 T64 | 1.40m | 1 | Brazil (BRA) | Jeohsah Beserra dos Santos |
1 | Great Britain (GBR) | Jonathan Broom-Edwards | |||
1 | India (IND) | Praveen Kumar | |||
1 | Japan (JPN) | Toru Suzuki | |||
1 | Poland (POL) | Maciej Lepiato | |||
1 | Uzbekistan (UZB) | Temurbek Giyazov | |||
1 | Venezuela (VEN) | Rafael Augusto Uribe Pimentel | |||
Total | 7 |
Club throw[edit]
Event | Class(es) | Minimum Entry Standard (MES) | No. of athletes | NPC | Qualified athletes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Club throw F32 | F31 F32 | 22.00m | 3 | Algeria (ALG) | Lahouari Bahlaz Walid Ferhah Ahmed Mehideb |
1 | China (CHN) | Liu Li | |||
1 | Czech Republic (CZE) | Frantisek Serbus | |||
1 | Greece (GRE) | Athanasios Konstantinidis | |||
1 | Oman (OMA) | Mohammed Al Mashaykhi | |||
1 | Poland (POL) | Maciej Sochal | |||
1 | RPC (RPC) | Aleksei Churkin | |||
1 | Tunisia (TUN) | Abdennacer Feidi | |||
Total | 10 | ||||
Club throw F51 | F51 | 17.00m | 2 | India (IND) | Amit Kumar Saroha Dharambir Nain |
1 | Belarus (BLR) | Uladzislau Hryb | |||
1 | Czech Republic (CZE) | Michal Enge | |||
1 | Mexico (MEX) | Mario Santana Ramos Hernandez | |||
1 | RPC (RPC) | Musa Taimazov | |||
1 | Serbia (SRB) | Zeljko Dimitrijevic | |||
1 | Slovakia (SVK) | Marian Kureja | |||
Total | 8 |
Discus throw[edit]
Javelin throw[edit]
Event | Class(es) | Minimum Entry Standard (MES) | No. of athletes | NPC | Qualified athletes |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Javelin throw F13 | F12 F13 | 43.00m | 1 | Azerbaijan (AZE) | Orkhan Gasimov |
1 | Cuba (CUB) | Uliser Aguilera Cruz | |||
1 |
|