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Mixed-NOCs at the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics

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Mixed-NOCs participation at the Youth Olympic Games
Mixed-NOC teams participated under the Olympic flag
Mixed-NOC teams participated under the Olympic flag
At the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics
in China
Medals Gold
13
Silver
12
Bronze
14
Total
39

The first medal count above include those won at events where all participating teams were mixed-NOC teams, as well as those won at events where some teams were mixed-NOC and others single-NOC.

Medals Gold
5
Silver
4
Bronze
5
Total
14

The second medal count above only includes medals won by mixed-NOC teams at events where there were also teams representing individual NOCs.

Teams made up of athletes representing different National Olympic Committees (NOCs), called mixed-NOCs teams, participated in the 2014 Summer Youth Olympics. These teams participated in either events composed entirely of mixed-NOCs teams, or in events which saw the participation of mixed-NOCs teams and non-mixed-NOCs teams. When a mixed-NOCs team won a medal, the Olympic flag was raised rather than a national flag; if a mixed-NOCs team won gold, the Olympic anthem would be played instead of national anthems. A total of 17 events with Mixed NOCs were held.

Background

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The concept of mixed-NOCs was introduced in the 2010 Summer Youth Olympics, in which athletes from different nations would compete in the same team, often representing their continent. This is in contrast to the Mixed team (IOC code: ZZX) found at early senior Olympic Games.

Medal summary

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The following medal summary lists all nations whose athletes won a medal while competing for a mixed-NOCs team. If there is more than one athlete from the same nation on a medal-winning team, only one medal of that colour is credited. The summary shows how many events at which a nation had an athlete in a medal-winning mixed-NOCs team.

Mixed-NOCs medals — summary by athletes' nations
  *   Host nation (China)
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Russia (RUS)2305
2 Ukraine (UKR)2136
3 France (FRA)2125
4 Great Britain (GBR)2114
5 Germany (GER)2103
6 Hong Kong (HKG)2002
 Netherlands (NED)2002
 Portugal (POR)2002
 Uzbekistan (UZB)2002
10 Hungary (HUN)1315
11 Italy (ITA)1236
12 Argentina (ARG)1214
 China (CHN)*1214
 Japan (JPN)1214
15 Egypt (EGY)1203
 Mexico (MEX)1203
17 Australia (AUS)1135
18 Poland (POL)1124
 South Korea (KOR)1124
20 Belarus (BLR)1102
 Malaysia (MAS)1102
22 Comoros (COM)1012
 Sweden (SWE)1012
24 British Virgin Islands (IVB)1001
 Bulgaria (BUL)1001
 Denmark (DEN)1001
 Ireland (IRL)1001
 Norway (NOR)1001
 Philippines (PHI)1001
 Puerto Rico (PUR)1001
 Romania (ROU)1001
 Switzerland (SUI)1001
 Thailand (THA)1001
 Venezuela (VEN)1001
35 Chinese Taipei (TPE)0213
36 Brazil (BRA)0202
37 United States (USA)0123
38 Bahrain (BRN)0112
 Spain (ESP)0112
 Uruguay (URU)0112
41 Burundi (BDI)0101
 Chile (CHI)0101
 Montenegro (MNE)0101
 Paraguay (PAR)0101
 Serbia (SRB)0101
 Singapore (SIN)0101
 Zambia (ZAM)0101
48 Guatemala (GUA)0022
 Latvia (LAT)0022
50 Austria (AUT)0011
 Canada (CAN)0011
 Cayman Islands (CAY)0011
 Croatia (CRO)0011
 Czech Republic (CZE)0011
 Dominican Republic (DOM)0011
 Ecuador (ECU)0011
 El Salvador (ESA)0011
 Ethiopia (ETH)0011
 Finland (FIN)0011
 Greece (GRE)0011
 Israel (ISR)0011
 Lithuania (LTU)0011
 Luxembourg (LUX)0011
 Maldives (MDV)0011
 New Zealand (NZL)0011
 Peru (PER)0011
 Slovenia (SLO)0011
 Sri Lanka (SRI)0011
Totals (68 entries)434251136

Archery

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Athletes were paired off based on their performance during the ranking round of their respective individual events. For example, the 1st ranked boy was paired with the 32nd ranked girl and the 2nd ranked boy was paired with the 31st ranked girl and so on.[1]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Mixed team
details
 Li Jiaman (CHN)
 Luis Gabriel Moreno (PHI)
 Cynthia Freywald (GER)
 Muhamad Zarif Syahiir Zolkepeli (MAS)
 Mirjam Tuokkola (FIN)
 Eric Peters (CAN)

Athletics

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Games Gold Silver Bronze
8×100 m relay
details
Team 034
 Merten Howe (GER)
 Daou Bacar Aboubacar (COM)
 Trae Williams (AUS)
 Witthawat Thumcha (THA)
 Maria Simancas (VEN)
 Tatiana Blagoveshchenskaia (RUS)
 Lakeisha Ashley Warner (IVB)
 Ioana Teodora Gheorghe (ROU)
Team 038
 Ekaterina Alekseeva (RUS)
 Oleksandr Malosilov (UKR)
 Rachel Pace (AUS)
 Mohamed Saad (BRN)
 Chinne Okoronkwo (USA)
 Amedee Manirakiza (BDI)
 Coralie Gassama (FRA)
 Sydney Siame (ZAM)
Team 017
 Sam Geddes (AUS)
 Michaela Hruba (CZE)
 Noel-Aman Del Cerro Vilalta (ESP)
 Martin Nicolas Castanares Mariano (URU)
 Wogene Sebisibe Sidamo (ETH)
 Hussain Shahudhaan Fahumee (MDV)
 Dhakirina Fatima (COM)
 Salwa Naser (BRN)

Badminton

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Each doubles pair was determine through a draw where an athlete of one gender seeded 1-16 was paired with another athlete seeded 17-32 of the opposite gender.[2]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Mixed doubles
details
 Cheam June Wei (MAS)
 Ng Tsz Yau (HKG)
 Kanta Tsuneyama (JPN)
 Lee Chia-hsin (TPE)
 Sachin Dias (SRI)
 He Bingjiao (CHN)

Cycling

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NOCs who qualified only two men or women lots were drawn to form combined teams.[3]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Mixed team relay
details
Medals in this event were won by individual NOCs

Diving

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Event Gold Silver Bronze
Mixed team
details
 Alejandra Orozco (MEX)
 Daniel Jensen (NOR)
 Wu Shengping (CHN)
 Mohab Elkordy (EGY)
 Garcia Laydon Mahoney (USA)
 Pylyp Tkachenko (UKR)

Equestrian

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Athletes were grouped based on their continental origins. For continents with not enough athletes riders from nearby continents were used (e.g. Ecuador for North America and Hong Kong, Iran and Malaysia for Australasia).[4]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Team Jumping
details
Europe
 Matias Alvaro (ITA)
 Michael Duffy (IRL)
 Jake Saywell (GBR)
 Filip Agren (SWE)
 Lisa Nooren (NED)
South America
 Francisco Calvelo Martinez (URU)
 Antoine Porte (CHI)
 Valeria Jimenez Caballero (PAR)
 Martina Campi (ARG)
 Bianca de Souza Rodrigues (BRA)
North America
 Polly Serpell (CAY)
 Macarena Chiriboga Granja (ECU)
 Sabrina Rivera Meza (ESA)
 Stefanie Brand (GUA)
 Maria Gabriela Brugal (DOM)

Fencing

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Nine continental teams were created containing athletes from both genders and all three weapons. Athletes were chosen for each team based on their performance from the individual events. For example, the top ranked athletes from Asia-Oceania in each event were grouped into Asia-Oceania 1 while the second highest ranked athletes from that continent were placed into Asia-Oceania 2.[5]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Mixed Team Event
details
Asia-Oceania 1
 Chien Kei Hsu Albert (HKG)
 Choi Chun Yin Ryan (HKG)
 Misaki Emura (JPN)
 Kim Dongju (KOR)
 Lee Sinhee (KOR)
 Karin Miyawaki (JPN)
Europe 1
 Patrik Esztergályos (HUN)
 Marta Martyanova (RUS)
 Ivan Ilin (RUS)
 Eleonora De Marchi (ITA)
 Andrzej Rządkowski (POL)
 Alina Moseyko (RUS)
Europe 2
 Chiara Crovari (ITA)
 Marios Giakoumatos (GRE)
 Linus Islas Flygare (SWE)
 Åsa Linde (SWE)
 Enguerand Roger (FRA)
 Anna Szymczak (POL)

Golf

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Initially golf was to not have mixed NOC entrants, however, two teams of mixed nations were created due to not having a partner from their own nation.

Judo

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13 teams were created and named after judo legends. Teams of 7 or 8 athletes were made by categorizing all athletes by weight and drawing one athlete from each weight group. Other considerations in the draw were medalists were to be evenly separated among all teams and no two athletes from the same nation were on the same team.[6][7]

Games Gold Silver Bronze
Mixed Team
details
Team Rouge
 Morgane Duchene (FRA)
 Ayelen Elizeche (ARG)
 Adrian Gandia (PUR)
 Mikhail Igolnikov (RUS)
 Lisa Mullenberg (NED)
 Maria Siderot (POR)
 Sukhrob Tursunov (UZB)
Team Geesink
 Layana Colman (BRA)
 Nemanja Majdov (SRB)
 Dzmitry Minkou (BLR)
 Ryu Seunghwan (KOR)
 Ivana Sunjevic (MNE)
 Anastasya Turcheva (RUS)
 Wang Yu-Jyun (TPE)
Team Douillet
 Gustavo Basile (ARG)
 Marko Bubanja (AUT)
 Adonis Diaz (USA)
 Liudmyla Drozdova (UKR)
 Lee Hye-kyeong (KOR)
 Brigita Matic (CRO)
 Peter Miles (GBR)
Team Xian
 Hifumi Abe (JPN)
 Chiara Carminucci (ITA)
 Naomi de Bruine (AUS)
 Jolan Florimont (FRA)
 Brillith Gamarra Carbajal (PER)
 Felix Penning (LUX)
 Marusa Stangar (SLO)
 Idan Vardi (ISR)

Modern pentathlon

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Event Gold Silver Bronze
Mixed relay
details
 Maria Teixeira (POR)
 Anton Kuznetsov (UKR)
 Anna Zs Tóth (HUN)
 Ricardo Vera (MEX)
 Aurora Tognetti (ITA)
 Gilung Park (KOR)

Shooting

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Event Gold Silver Bronze
Mixed Teams' 10m Air Rifle
details
 Hadir Mekhimar (EGY)
 István Péni (HUN)
 Fernanda Russo (ARG)
 Santos Valdés (MEX)
 Viktoriya Sukhorukova (UKR)
 Shao-Chuan Lu (TPE)
Mixed Teams' 10m Air Pistol
details
 Lidia Nencheva (BUL)
 Vladimir Svechnikov (UZB)
 Teh Xiu Yi (SIN)
 Ahmed Mohamed (EGY)
 Agate Rasmane (LAT)
 Wilmar Madrid (GUA)

Table tennis

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Athletes from nations that were unable to create a team by themselves were first paired off by continent and then intercontinental. The highest ranked boy from one continent was paired with the highest ranked girl from the same continent and so on.[8]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Mixed team
details
Medals in this event were won by individual NOCs

Tennis

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Athletes from nations that were unable to create a doubles team by themselves were first paired off by region, then zone and then intercontinental. The highest ranked boy from one area was paired with the highest ranked girl from the same area and so on.[9]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Boys' doubles
details
Medals in this event were won by individual NOCs
Girls' doubles
details
 Anhelina Kalinina (UKR)
 Iryna Shymanovich (BLR)
Won by a team representing the individual NOC of  Russia (RUS)  Jeļena Ostapenko (LAT)
 Akvilė Paražinskaitė (LTU)
Mixed doubles
details
 Jil Teichmann (SUI)
 Jan Zieliński (POL)
 Ye Qiuyu (CHN)
 Jumpei Yamasaki (JPN)
 Fanni Stollár (HUN)
 Kamil Majchrzak (POL)

Triathlon

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Based on their performance from the individual events athletes were grouped together by continent while the remaining athletes were grouped together as intercontinental teams. For example, the top two ranked boys and top two girls from Europe were grouped together as Europe 1 while the next two ranked boys and next two ranked girls from Europe were grouped together as Europe 2 and so on.[10]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Mixed Relay
details
Europe 1
 Ben Dijkstra (GBR)
 Emil Deleuran Hansen (DEN)
 Émilie Morier (FRA)
 Kristin Ranwig (GER)
Europe 3
 Carmen Gomez Cortes (ESP)
 Bence Lehmann (HUN)
 Sian Rainsley (GBR)
 Giulio Soldati (ITA)
Oceania 1
 Brittany Dutton (AUS)
 Daniel Hoy (NZL)
 Elizabeth Stannard (NZL)
 Jack van Stekelenburg (AUS)

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Sport Explanatory Brochure: Archery" (PDF). Nanjing Youth Olympic Games Organizing Committee. 4 March 2014. Retrieved 21 April 2014.
  2. ^ "Draw Procedure for Mixed Pairing for 2014 Nanjing Youth Olympic Games Championships". BWF. 6 August 2012. Archived from the original on 26 August 2014. Retrieved 22 August 2014.
  3. ^ "Information Guide for 2014 Youth Olympics". UCI. 24 January 2014. Retrieved 2 February 2014.[permanent dead link]
  4. ^ "Qualification System: Equestrian" (PDF). FEI. October 2013. Archived from the original (PDF) on 18 August 2014. Retrieved 22 August 2014.
  5. ^ "Qualification System: Fencing" (PDF). FIE. June 2012. Retrieved 22 August 2014.
  6. ^ "YOG 2014 - Team Draw". IJF. 20 August 2012. Archived from the original on 26 August 2014. Retrieved 22 August 2014.
  7. ^ "Qualification System: Judo" (PDF). International Judo Federation. May 2012. Retrieved 22 August 2014.
  8. ^ "Qualification System: Table Tennis" (PDF). ITTF. June 2012. Archived from the original (PDF) on 28 February 2014. Retrieved 2 February 2014.
  9. ^ "Qualification System: Tennis" (PDF). ITF. May 2012. Retrieved 22 August 2014.
  10. ^ "Qualification System: Triathlon" (PDF). ITU. May 2012. Retrieved 22 August 2014.