The 2021 CrossFit Games season is well underway, with the Quarterfinals just wrapping this past week and the SemiFinals ahead. CrossFit has announced the results of the 2021 CrossFit Games Quarterfinals. This year, the 2021 CrossFit Open ended with Australia’s Tia-Clair Toomey Orr leading the women, and Canada’s Jeffrey Adler leading the men.
Related: Video: Jeffrey Adler Crushes Open Workout 20.4 In Just 12:41
Toomey-Orr stayed on top for the women through the Quarterfinals taking the lead in Oceania. In North America, Adler slid to the number three spot with Travis Mayer at the top of the leaderboard for the men. Just ahead of Jeffrey Adler in the second spot was Scott Panchik.
This goal for each athlete during the Quarterfinals was to rank in the top 120 in their division for North America, the top 60 in their division for Europe, and the top 30 in their division in all other continents.
- North America: Top 120 men and 120 women, top 80 teams (30 men, 30 women, 20 teams for each of the 4 Semifinal events)
- Europe: Top 60 men, 60 women, top 40 teams (30 men, 30 women, 20 teams for each of the 4 Semifinal events)
- Asia, Africa, South America, Oceania: Top 30 men, 30 women, 20 teams
Unofficial Quarterfinals Results
In North America, two-time CrossFit Games athlete Amanda Barnhart took the top spot for the women. Just behind her by two points, Titan Games champ Dani Speegle slid into the two spot. Teen Mallory O’Brien is one point behind Speegle going into the Semi’s. Emma Cary took the fourth, and last year’s 2020 CrossFit Games fifth-place finisher Brooke Wells placed fifth.
North America
North America: Women’s Division
1. Amanda Barnhart: 104 points
2. Dani Speegle: 106 points
3. Mallory O’Brien: 107 points
4. Emma Cary: 113 points
5. Brooke Wells: 114 points
6. Feeroozeh Saghafi: 155 points
7. Regan Huckaby: 159 points
8. Danielle Brandon: 163 points
9. Andrea Nisler: 176 points
10. Kristi Eramo O’Connell: 234 points
11. Bethany Shadburn: 246 points
12. Paige Semenza: 250 points
13. Kristine Best: 256 points
14. Alessandra Pichelli: 264 points
15. Sydney Michalyshen: 288 points
16. Christine Kolenbrander: 290 points
17. Kendall Vincelette: 354 points
18. Carolyne Prevost: 358 points
19. Emily Rolfe: 392 points
20. Kloie Wilson: 399 points
In addition to these top 20, Meg Reardon placed in the twenty-second spot, and Kari Pearce is at the 28th. Brooke Wells’s twin Sydney Wells finished 71st, giving her some room to go to the Semi’s.
North America: Men’s Division
1. Travis Mayer: 158 points
2. Scott Panchik: 160 points
3. Jeffrey Adler: 219 points
4. Patrick Vellner: 245 points
5. Alexandre Caron: 259 points
6. Justin Medeiros: 284 points
7. Tyler Christophel: 290 points
8. Saxon Panchik: 298 points
9. Noah Ohlsen: 315 points
10. Spencer Panchik: 331 points
11. Adam Davidson: 339 points
12. Chandler Smith: 344 points
13. Dylan Pettit: 351 points
14. Samuel Cournoyer: 352 points
15. Nick Mathew: 355 points
16. Sarin Suvanasai: 373 points
17. Alex Vigneault: 374 points
18. Ben Smith: 379 points
19. Samual Kwant: 384 points
20. Cole Sager: 393 points
For the men, all of the top 5 that competed in the 2020 CrossFit Games Finals made it to the Quarterfinals, as did all 3 Panchik brothers.
Europe
Europe: Women’s Division
1. Laura Horvath: 47 points
2. Gabriela Migala: 55 points
3. Kristin Holte: 63 points
4. Jacqueline Dahlstrom: 74 points
5. Emma McQuaid: 141 points
6. Tayla Howe: 159 points
7. Emma Tall: 171 points
8. Sona Karaskova: 173 points
9. Kelly Friel: 190 points
10. Annie Thorisdottir: 197 points
11. Katrin Davidsdottir: 200 points
12. Samantha Briggs: 211 points
13. Karin Freyova: 224 points
14. Mikaela Norman: 225 points
15. Erica Ekelund: 227 points
16. Matilde Garnes: 236 points
17. Lena Richter: 255 points
18. Camilla Salomonsson Hellman: 261 points
19. Thuridur Erla Helgadottir: 270 points
20. Ella Wunger: 274 points
Europe: Men’s Division
1. Reggie Fasa: 140 points
2. Simon Mantyla: 151 points
3. Jonne Koski: 160 points
4. Giorgos Karavis: 168 points
5. Bjorgvin Karl Gudmundsson: 188 points
6. Moritz Fiebig: 193 points
7. Andre Houdet: 200 points
8. Joshua Al-Chamaa: 234 points
9. Frederik Aegidius: 252 points
10. Uldis Upenieks: 270 points
11. Alexandre Pinsolle: 282 points
12. Boris Judin: 295 points
13. Henrik Haapalainen: 308 points
14. Lazar Dukic: 317 points
15. Fabian Beneito: 337 points
16. Sam Stewart: 343 points
17. Tommaso Pieri: 354 points
18. Guillaume Briant: 357 points
19. PD Savage: 360 points
20. Alex Kotoulas: 368 points
Asia
Asia: Women’s Division
1. Alexsandra Buzunova: 25 points
2. Seungyeon Choi: 32 points
3. Svetlana Kunyshkina: 38 points
4. Svetlana Veselova: 51 points
5. Seher Kaya: 77 points
6. Aichan Chen: 80 points (Tied, 6th)
7. Anastasia Plekhanova: 80 points (Tied, 6th)
8. Yuko Sakuyama: 80 points (Tied, 6th)
9. Maria Astashova: 84 points
10. Baryshnickova Darya: 90 points (Tied, 10th)
11. Dawon Jung: 90 points (Tied, 10th)
12. Nataly Egorova: 94 points
13. Kseniia Trubetskaia: 105 points
14. Kamila Takeyeva: 127 points
15. Galchenko Liliia: 131 points
16. Uracha Teerawanitsan: 136 points (Tied, 16th)
17. Or Cohen: 136 points (Tied, 16th)
18. Nicole Pettel: 140 points
19. Akiko Kamitani: 141 points
20. Alina Aleksandrova: 142 points (Tied, 20th)
21. Omer Reshef: 142 points (Tied, 20th)
Asia: Men’s Division
1. Aleksandar Ilin: 56 points
2. Hamzeh Tarefi: 74 points
3. Stas Solodov: 76 points
4. Seokbeom Kim: 107 points
5. Timofey Prolubnikov: 109 points
6. Roman Khrennikov: 111 points
7. Vladimir Sechin: 132 points
8. Eitan Lieberman: 138 points
9. Denis Samsonov: 148 points
10. Iakov Filimonov: 153 points
11. Ivan Kukartsev: 166 points
12. Ant Haynes: 171 points
13. Basel Qatamesh: 176 points
14. Rulan Miftakhov: 197 points
15. Ilyas Kuliev: 200 points
16. Sunjae Han: 209 points
17. Artyom Matsak: 217 points
18. Zhenhua Zhou: 236 points
19. Ram Dover: 239 points
20. Eren Kim: 240 points
Africa
Africa: Women’s Division
1. Michelle Basnett: 32 points
2. Dina Swift: 39 points
3. Michelle Merand: 42 points
4. Mary Jamieson: 64 points
5. Gemma Rader: 65 points
6. Anneke Spies: 73 points
7. Ingy Hossam Eldin: 81 points
8. Aya Fouad: 105 points
9. Elzaan Goosen: 107 points
10. Brady Finkel: 108 points
11. Janine Penniall: 111 points
12. Megan Joy McDermott: 112 points
13. Leeverne Engelbrecht: 113 points
14. Gilmari Reyneke: 117 points
15. Lee Keyrouz: 120 points
16. Christina Livaditakis: 127 points
17. Nicola Temperman: 128 points
18. Francie Gerber: 134 points
19. Giselle Barbosa: 144 points
20. Megan Faul: 145 points
Africa: Men’s Division
1. Jason Smith: 67 points
2. Kealan Henry: 70 points
3. Ruan Duvenage: 85 points
4. Mohamed Elomda: 93 points
5. Billy Pullen: 103 points
6. Darren Zurnamer: 114 points
7. Abelrahman Abullah: 119 points
8. Ruan Conradie: 126 points
9. Hamza Mahir: 129 points
10. Alexandre Bradley: 139 points
11. Brandon Jacobs: 148 points
12. Barend Smit: 149 points
13. AJ Visser: 160 points
14. Trent Williams: 163 points
15. Ruan Potgieter: 169 points
16. Michael Van Tonder: 178 points
17. Schalk Burger: 185 points
18. Rene Lamont: 186 points
Oceania
Oceania: Women’s Division
1. Tia-Clair Toomey-Orr: 13 points
2. Kara Saunders: 18 points
3. Laura Clifton: 45 points
4. Ellie Turner: 57 points
5. Christee Bishop: 61 points
6. Madeline Sturt: 67 points
7. Marnie Sykes: 73 points
8. Justine Beath: 86 points
9. Bailey Rogers: 97 points
10. Gemma Hauck: 111 points
11. Madeline Shelling: 113 points
12. Harriet Roberts: 132 points (Tied, 12th)
13. Alethea Boon: 132 points (Tied, 12th)
14. Danielle Ford: 154 points
15. Simone Arthur: 167 points (Tied, 15th)
16. Jessica Coughlan: 167 points (Tied, 15th)
17. Emma Chapman: 171 points
18. Annika Roberts: 199 points
19. Olivia Kelly: 200 points (Tied, 19th)
20. Briony Challis: 200 points (Tied, 19th)
Oceania: Men’s Division
1. Jay Crouch: 37 points
2. Khan Porter: 43 points
3. Bayden Brown: 48 points
4. Rob Forte: 77 points
5. Luke Fiso: 87 points
6. Brandon Swan: 95 points
7. Jake Standen: 138 points
8. Matt Gilpin: 147 points
9. Royce Dunne: 149 points
10. John Champion: 152 points
11. Zeke Grove: 163 points
12. Ben Fowler: 170 points
13. James Newbury: 177 points
14. Evan Morris: 210 points
15. Rees Machell: 214 points
16. Rob Watt: 239 points
17. Dene Flude: 252 points
18. Luke Fowler: 255 points
19. Adam Leaney: 259 points
20. Kendall Peterson: 265 points
South America
South America: Women’s Division
1. Larissa Cunha: 21 points
2. Melina Rodriguez: 39 points
3. Sasha Nievas: 43 points
4. Victoria Campos: 50 points
5. Gabriella Moratti: 69 points
6. Alexia Williams: 76 points
7. Thais Nunes: 82 points
8. Julia Kato: 89 points
9. Amanda Fusuma: 103 points
10. Laura Gonzales-Marin: 107 points
11. Jimena Delamer: 108 points
12. Bia Clemente: 114 points
13. Thatianne Freitas: 122 points
14. Luiza Marques: 140 points
15. Adriana Gonzales: 142 points
16. Valentina Rangel: 152 points (Tied, 16th)
17. Claudia Amaral: 152 points (Tied, 16th)
18. Isabel D’Avis: 157 points
19. Carol Colling: 168 points
20. Maria Camila Quintero: 170 points
South America: Men’s Division
1. Nicolas Bidarte: 53 points
2. Anderson Primo: 61 points
3. Benjamin Gutierrez: 75 points
4. Guilherme Malheiros: 87 points
5. Agustin Richelme: 88 points
6. Julian Serna: 100 points (Tied, 6th)
7. Piero Gorichon: 100 points (Tied, 6th)
8. Maxmiliano Arigossi: 103 points
9. Bruno Marins: 109 points
10. Kaique Cerveny: 112 points
11. Mario Santaella: 138 points
12. Santiago Combo: 153 points
13. Guilherme Domingues: 158 points
14. Vitor Caetano: 187 points
15. Martin Gonzalez: 191 points
16. Gustavo Errico: 192 points
17. Lucas Da Rosa: 200 points
18. Flaudizio Brandao: 202 points
19. Geronimo Beaudean: 203 points
20. Joao Pedro Barcelos: 211 points
It’s worth noting that not only did last year’s winner and now four-time Fittest Woman on Earth Tia-Clair Toomey-Orr land the W in Oceania, but at 13 points, Tia is also holding the lowest number of points in the world in both men’s and women’s division. If she keeps this momentum she is well on her way to becoming the five-time Fittest Woman on Earth.
The Semifinals are next. It was originally planned to have Semifinal events held in-person, but this has changed due to pandemic-related logistics and complications. After the Semifinals, 38 men, 38 women, and 38 teams will get invitations for the 2021 NOBULL CrossFit Games. There will be a Last-Chance Qualifier where the top two men and two women from that event will join the 38 athletes in each division to ensure 40 in each category head to the SemiFinals.