Freestyle skiing at the 2018 Winter Olympics – Qualification

The following is about the qualification rules and the quota allocation for the freestyle skiing events at the 2018 Winter Olympics.[1]

Qualification standard

An athlete must have placed in the top 30 in at a World Cup event after July 2016 or at the 2017 World Championships in that respective event and also have a minimum amount of FIS points; 80 for all aerials, moguls, and ski-cross or 50 for halfpipe and slopestyle.

A total of 282 quota spots are available to athletes to compete at the games. A maximum of 30 athletes can be entered by a National Olympic Committee, with a maximum of 16 men or 16 women.

Allocation of quotas

At the end of the qualification period of 22 January 2018 quotas will be awarded using the Olympic Quota Allocation List (which includes all results of the World Cups from July 2016 and the results of the 2017 World Championship). The spots will be awarded to each country per athlete appearing on the list starting at number one per event until a maximum for each event is reached. Once an NOC has reached the maximum of 4 quota spots in an event, it will no longer be counted for the allocation of quotas. If a nation goes over the total of 16 per sex or 30 total it is up to that nation to select its team to meet the rules by 24 January 2018. Any vacated spots will be then awarded in that event starting from the first athlete not to be awarded a quota

Current summary

(as of 5 February 2018)

NOC Men Women Total
MogulsAerialsSki crossHalfpipeSlopestyleMogulsAerialsSki crossHalfpipeSlopestyle
 Australia411144116
 Austria43121112
 Belarus336
 Canada4 33 244 344144 2330
 Chile112
 China4224315
 Czech Republic2 11
 Denmark11
 Finland2114
 France343 22232220
 Germany4 33 24 2119
 Great Britain1322 13 23 211
 Hungary11
 Ireland11
 Italy224
 Japan412 014 11311
 Kazakhstan21249
 Mexico11
 New Zealand143 229
 Norway2 1411 028
 Poland11
 Olympic Athletes from Russia2 1442 13422 1222
 Slovenia11
 South Korea3121119
 Sweden3342214
 Switzerland14434143 222
 Ukraine112 13
 United States44 31 044431 04430
Total: 28 NOCs30253127303025272424273
  • Stricken out numbers indicated refused allocations

Next eligible NOC per event

If a country rejects a quota spot or reduces its team (in the case of Canada, and the United States) then additional quotas become available. Here the top 10 eligible countries per event (some events have less). A country can be eligible for more than one quota spot per event in the reallocation process. Bold indicates the acceptance of a quota, while a strike through indicates refusal.

Men

Quota remaining to reallocate

Moguls

(4 confirmed)

Aerials

(2 confirmed)

Ski Cross

(1 confirmed, 1 unused)

Halfpipe

(2 confirmed, 3 unused)

Slopestyle

(1 confirmed)

 Australia
 South Korea

 France
 Australia
 Olympic Athletes from Russia
 Olympic Athletes from Russia

 South Korea
 Sweden
 Finland
 Germany
 Switzerland
 Kazakhstan
 Belarus
 Kazakhstan
 Japan
 Kazakhstan
 Canada
 United States
 Australia
 Italy
 Sweden
 Ireland
 Switzerland
 Japan
 South Korea
 France

 China
 Olympic Athletes from Russia
 France
 Italy
 Finland
 Netherlands
 Austria
 Finland
 Austria
 Austria
 Ireland
 France
Women

Quota remaining to reallocate :

Moguls

(4 confirmed)

Aerials

(1 confirmed)

Ski Cross

(2 confirmed, 5 unused)

Halfpipe

(4 confirmed)

Slopestyle

(2 confirmed)

 China

 Norway
 China
 Great Britain
 Kazakhstan
 South Korea
 Olympic Athletes from Russia
 Norway

 Ukraine

 Kazakhstan
 United States
 United States
 Switzerland
 United States
 Japan
 Germany
 United States
 Belarus
 France
 Italy

 Switzerland
 Chile

 Olympic Athletes from Russia
 Olympic Athletes from Russia
 Great Britain
 United States
 Great Britain
 United States
 Estonia
 Denmark
 China
 China
 Hungary

 Olympic Athletes from Russia
 Netherlands
 New Zealand
 South Korea
 New Zealand
 Canada
 Italy

 Germany
 Estonia
 France
 Slovakia
 New Zealand

 Finland
 Chile
 Austria

References

  1. "Qualification Systems for XXIII Olympic Winter Games, PyeongChang 2018" (PDF). International Ski Federation. Retrieved 23 October 2017.
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