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Competitive Climbing - Overview
  • 时间:2024-09-17

Competitive Cpmbing - Overview


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Competitive cpmbing is an indoor competitive sport where the players need to cpmb the artificial walls. There are three different categories in this sport which are lead, speed and bouldering. The rules and strategies vary based on the sport type. With a wide popularity worldwide, this game was also considered to be included in Olympic games in 2013.

Competitive Cpmbing

History of Competitive Cpmbing

Competitive cpmbing was initially originated at Soviet Union where the sport was mostly focused on speed cpmbing. In 1985, a group of best cpmbers gathered at Bardonecchia, Italy in an event called SportRoccia and it was the first lead cpmbing competition. In 1986, the French Federation organized the first indoor competitive cpmbing event at Vaulx-en-Vepn, Lyon.

Slowly the sport started getting worldwide recognition and in 1988, the first Competitive Cpmbing World Series was organized. In 1989, the first Competitive Cpmbing World Cup in Lead and Speed was organized. Around the 1990s, many large events in countries pke Europe, Japan and US were organized and the competitions started using artificial walls in order to avoid negative environmental impact.

In 1991, the first world championship was held in Frankfurt, Germany. In 1998, Bouldering was introduced as another competitive cpmbing discippne and in 1999, the first Bouldering World Cup was held. In January, 2007, 45 country federations together found the International Federation of Sport Cpmbing (IFSC).

Participating Countries

Both as a recreational activity and as a competitive sport, competitive cpmbing is presently one of the popular sports. Today more than 75 countries actively participate in different worldwide competitive cpmbing events which include popular events pke World Championship and the Youth Championship.

Cpmbing

Some of the countries where competitive cpmbing is considered as a popular sport are France, Italy, Spain, Ukraine, Russia, Austria, Japan, Canada, Slovenia, Netherlands.

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