International Canoe Federation World Cup

The International Canoe Federation (ICF) is the world governing body responsible for administering the sport of Canoeing, which includes both canoeing and kayaking. Governing eight disciplines, two of which are Olympic sports (Canoe Sprint and Canoe Slalom); the ICF delights us with competitions for these sports.

While canoe slalom is a timed event where competitors navigate a whitewater course by passing through a combination of upstream and downstream gates, canoe sprint is a race to the line on a flatwater course. Both present a challenge for which athletes spend months, if not years, preparing for.

Watch this extreme water sport and the two disciplines that take place in the Olympics: sprints and slalom.

The International Canoe Federation (ICF) is the world governing body responsible for administering the sport of Canoeing, which includes both canoeing and kayaking. Governing eight disciplines, two of which are Olympic sports (Canoe Sprint and Canoe Slalom); the ICF delights us with competitions for these sports.

While canoe slalom is a timed event where competitors navigate a whitewater course by passing through a combination of upstream and downstream gates, canoe sprint is a race to the line on a flatwater course. Both present a challenge for which athletes spend months, if not years, preparing for.

Watch this extreme water sport and the two disciplines that take place in the Olympics: sprints and slalom.

The International Canoe Federation (ICF) is the world governing body responsible for administering the sport of Canoeing, which includes both canoeing and kayaking. Governing eight disciplines, two of which are Olympic sports (Canoe Sprint and Canoe Slalom); the ICF delights us with competitions for these sports.

While canoe slalom is a timed event where competitors navigate a whitewater course by passing through a combination of upstream and downstream gates, canoe sprint is a race to the line on a flatwater course. Both present a challenge for which athletes spend months, if not years, preparing for.

Watch this extreme water sport and the two disciplines that take place in the Olympics: sprints and slalom.

The International Canoe Federation (ICF) is the world governing body responsible for administering the sport of Canoeing, which includes both canoeing and kayaking. Governing eight disciplines, two of which are Olympic sports (Canoe Sprint and Canoe Slalom); the ICF delights us with competitions for these sports.

While canoe slalom is a timed event where competitors navigate a whitewater course by passing through a combination of upstream and downstream gates, canoe sprint is a race to the line on a flatwater course. Both present a challenge for which athletes spend months, if not years, preparing for.

Watch this extreme water sport and the two disciplines that take place in the Olympics: sprints and slalom.

The International Canoe Federation (ICF) is the world governing body responsible for administering the sport of Canoeing, which includes both canoeing and kayaking. Governing eight disciplines, two of which are Olympic sports (Canoe Sprint and Canoe Slalom); the ICF delights us with competitions for these sports.

While canoe slalom is a timed event where competitors navigate a whitewater course by passing through a combination of upstream and downstream gates, canoe sprint is a race to the line on a flatwater course. Both present a challenge for which athletes spend months, if not years, preparing for.

Watch this extreme water sport and the two disciplines that take place in the Olympics: sprints and slalom.

The International Canoe Federation (ICF) is the world governing body responsible for administering the sport of Canoeing, which includes both canoeing and kayaking. Governing eight disciplines, two of which are Olympic sports (Canoe Sprint and Canoe Slalom); the ICF delights us with competitions for these sports.

While canoe slalom is a timed event where competitors navigate a whitewater course by passing through a combination of upstream and downstream gates, canoe sprint is a race to the line on a flatwater course. Both present a challenge for which athletes spend months, if not years, preparing for.

Watch this extreme water sport and the two disciplines that take place in the Olympics: sprints and slalom.

The International Canoe Federation (ICF) is the world governing body responsible for administering the sport of Canoeing, which includes both canoeing and kayaking. Governing eight disciplines, two of which are Olympic sports (Canoe Sprint and Canoe Slalom); the ICF delights us with competitions for these sports.

While canoe slalom is a timed event where competitors navigate a whitewater course by passing through a combination of upstream and downstream gates, canoe sprint is a race to the line on a flatwater course. Both present a challenge for which athletes spend months, if not years, preparing for.

Watch this extreme water sport and the two disciplines that take place in the Olympics: sprints and slalom.

The International Canoe Federation (ICF) is the world governing body responsible for administering the sport of Canoeing, which includes both canoeing and kayaking. Governing eight disciplines, two of which are Olympic sports (Canoe Sprint and Canoe Slalom); the ICF delights us with competitions for these sports.

While canoe slalom is a timed event where competitors navigate a whitewater course by passing through a combination of upstream and downstream gates, canoe sprint is a race to the line on a flatwater course. Both present a challenge for which athletes spend months, if not years, preparing for.

Watch this extreme water sport and the two disciplines that take place in the Olympics: sprints and slalom.

Hello and welcome to Slovakia! We are on the first event for the World Cup series in the ICF Slalom. 350 athletes competing from over 50 nations have gathered in Liptovsky Mikulas to attempt victory and start the sporting calendar on the right foot. They face strong opponents, so it will not be easy in the C1 Men and K1 Women categories. 

Relive the best moments of the start of the 2018 Slalom World Cup, in Liptovsky Mikulas. 

On this occasion we are in Krakow, Poland. We celebrate the International Canoe Federation's second Slalom World Cup of the 2018 season. The world's top athletes have gathered for four days of compeetition, and we will be looking back at the best of the action. Built in 2003, Krakow's course is known for being a difficult course, so let's find out how the athletes overcame it! 

Welcome to Augsburg in Germany! It's Canoe Slalom World Cup time, and this weekend the athletes were in for a real treat. The top athletes from the top nations have been testing each other limits on the Eiskanal, the same channel where the 1972 Olympic Games were disputed. 

Let's throw back some light on the action over the weekend in the four traditional classes!

For the fourth ICF World Cup of this slalom season we are in Tacen, just outside Ljubljana in Slovenia. Athletes from all over the world have gathered in this place with a unique start to compete for the world title. With only one more event to go, eyes are turned on Tacen to see what athletes catapult themselves to the podium. 

Dive into the highlights of Tacen, the fourth leg of the 2018 ICF Slalom World Cup. 

We are in the 2018 World Championships! It's Rio de Janeiro, its Brazil, it's samba time. We have the best of the best competing in the four official categories, and many of these athletes have been here for the past two weeks getting to know the course in detail. Clearly, some athletes have the best memories of their life from here, as this is the 2016 Olympic Course. 

Let's dive into the action of the 2018 ICF Canoe Slalom World Championships, in Rio de Janeiro. 

The Sprint World Cup from the International Canoe Federation starts in Szeged, in the south of Hungary. This is the first Sprint World Cup of the 2018 season, and 700 athletes from 62 nations have been battling it out for the top spot. Who will raise to the top as the best nation in the sport? 

Find out on the highlights of the 2018 Sprint World Cup 1 Szeged. 

Welcome to Duisburg in Germany! The World Cup 2 of the 2018 season is being disputed, and athletes from all over the world are pitching themselves in one of the most beautiful settings we have on the circuit. Kayaks, canoes, singles, doubles and fours... all are fighting to go to the Olympic Games in Tokyo in two years time. Let's see where they are at the moment! 

Discover the best action of the weekend's regatta in Duisburg. 

In this third stage of the competition we are in Montemor-o-Velho, in Portugal. This is the 2018 ICF Sprint World Championships, where 676 athletes from 66 nations are ready to give everything they have and raise with the title. The weather is perfect and the organization is perfect. Will the athletes be up to standards in this awaited event? 

Let's look back at the best of the action over the past four days of competition. 

Next Broadcast: Dec 27, 12:00 30 min.

Welcome to the Lee Valley White Water Centre just outside London for the World Cup 1 of the ICF Canoe Slalom. We will be talking you through the action of this competition: it is going to be canoe single men followed by the kayak single women. Follow us for slalom competition at its highest level. 

Relive the best moments in Lee Valley 2019. 

Next Broadcast: Dec 27, 12:30 30 min.

Welcome to Bratislava, in Slovakia, for round two of the 2019 ICF Canoe Slalom World Cup. Mallory Franklin, Kimberley Woods and Jessica Fox were the top three in Lee Valley last weekend, however Mallory Franklin and Kimberley Woods will not be racing this weekend while Jessica Fox got eliminated in the semi-final. In the C1 men's the medalists from last weekend will also not be racing here, but there are some big names in the lineup. 

Let's dive into the action in Bratislava. 

Next Broadcast: Jan 03, 12:00 30 min.

We are in stage three of the Canoe Slalom World Cup, and this time we will be competing on the water of Ljubljana, in Tacen. The racing conditions are perfect and we are focused on the final: men will be competing in C1 and women in K1. Matej Benus who was leading the standings in the men's category will not be competing in the final, so Benjamin Savsek has a chance to step up in the podium. 

Relive the best moments of the third stage of the 2018 Canoe Slalom World Cup in Tacen. 

Next Broadcast: Jan 03, 12:30 30 min.

We are in Markkleeberg, Germany, for round four of the 2019 ICF Canoe Slalom World Cup. This is the third time this venue hosts a World Cup, and 183 athletes from 26 countries have enrolled, competing for points across the five-race World Cup. As we are a month away from the olympic qualifiers and World Championships in Spain, we are ready for a sharp end of the 2019 international racing season. 

Discover the best moments in Markkleeberg on Nautical Channel! 

Welcome to Prague in the Czech Republic for the final of the 2019 ICF Canoe Slalom World Cup. The five-race series culminates over the course of this weekend with double points up for grabs to determine who will be crowned the 2019 ICF Canoe Slalom World Cup winner. 244 athletes will be racing this weekend from 36 countries on the course on the Vltava River. 

Let's dive into the action of this final event in Prague! 

In this episode we are in La Seu D'Urgell, in the Spanish Pyrenees, for the 2019 International Canoe Slalom World Championships. We started off with athletes from 63 nations competing for the title. Now, 8 nations remain in this 10-boat final in La Seu d'Urgell. 

Discover the most breath-taking moments of the 2019 event in Spain! 

Welcome to Poznan in Poland. We are at Lake Malta for the first ICF Canoe Sprint World Cup of 2019. For athletes, a hard winter's training has come to an end and they are ready to test themselves on the world stage to lay down a marker ahead of this season's big focus: the World Championships in Hungary. They are getting ready to race for their country at the 2020 Olympic Games in Tokyo. Who will be making an impact in this first event? 

Discover the best moments of the 2019 Canoe Sprint World Cup in Poland. 

We are in Duisburg, Germany, for the second ICF Canoe Sprint World Cup of 2019. Those who raced in Poznan last weekend had a big opportunity to lay down a marker and get the international respect, and now they have one more time to push themselves to the limit and improve their rankings before the World Championships in Hungary. 

Dive into the second leg of the 2019 Sprint World Cup, in  Duisburg. 

Welcome to the Canoe Sprint World Championships 2019 celebrated in Szeged, Hungary! Today there are about 1,200 athletes racing from approximately 98 nations, meaning this is the biggest World Championships canoe sprint racing has ever seen. We're about to witness the fastest paddlers on the planet battle it out for medals, for World Championship glory, and to qualify for their country at the Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games. 

Enjoy the best moments at Szeged on the 2019 Sprint World Championships. 

Ljubljana is the chosen scenery for the Slalom World Cup. The slovenian capital will bring the top kayakers who will navigate the whitewater course passing through a series of combination of upstream and downstream gates. The fastest to achieve this will become the champion of the World Cup. Find out now what will happen in Ljubljana in the exciting Slalom World Cup!

The Slalom World Cup series of 2020 continue in Pau. In the south of France, just 85km from the Spanish border, the kayakers will challenge themselves to this slalom competition. They want to become the best of the world in this Olympic discipline. Find out now who will be at the podium of the Slalom World Cup in Pau.

Szeged in Hungary is the third biggest city in the country and the chosen scenery for the Sprints World Cup. Organisers of the ICF canoe sprint moved heaven and earth to prove an international event in the middle of a global pandemic was possible and safe for all participants. As a result, athletes took part in a splendid competition.

Szeged, the third biggest city in Hungary has been chosen once again for the International Canoe Federation Sprints World Cup. Athletes from all over the world are ready to prove their skills over the C2, K1, K2 categories. The event will prove to be hard as most of the athletes have been training for the Olympic Games.

Barnaul, in Russia is a city to the west of the Ob River. This is one of the major rivers in Russia and home to the second stage of the Sprint World Cup. Despite the cold windy morning, more than 3000 people have assisted to watch athletes give their all in this competition.

Watch the competition at Barnaul that concluded with the 5K challenge.

Prague hosts the 2021 Slalom World Cup, and the top class athletes are getting ready for a weekend full of action. They will have to pass through a combination of upstream and downstream gates in the fastest time possible, however the competition will prove to be hard as only the best will be in this event.

Watch the Slalom World Cup competition that is taking place in Prague.

Markkleeberg, in Germany, is home to the Pleisse River that runs through the city. Known for merging several towns over the years, it now combines the best athletes who compete in the Slalom World Cup.

Watch the most extreme canoe slalom that will decide the world champion in this unique 2021 Markkleeberg competition.