Champion Spain finished fifth in the race for a quarterfinal berth and will play Italy on Friday. RUS topped the rankings, followed by BRA, CRO, ITA, ESP, EGY, SRB and USA. Three continents are represented.
Overview
The quarterfinals are set and Italy plays Spain, BRA takes on SRB, CRO faces EGY and RUS clashes with USA.
Of the top 13, they all had one thing in common — four wins or three wins and one loss. Heavily favoured teams that suffered one loss and paid the price were MNE bowing to RUS 12-11 and finishing 17th and GRE, losing to RUS 7-4 for 13th position. HUN suffered the same fate, losing to GRE 12-8 and falling to 11th. It all depended on who your opponents were and whether they contained top-ranked nations or not — not easy to ascertain at the U16 level.
First Round League Phase Match Reports
Match 55. KAZ 8 TUR 15 (0-2, 1-4, 6-4, 1-5)
TUR gained 100.2 points for the victory over KAZ and could retain a top-eight position as it was a third win over a much-lower-ranked team. Cagan Kir and Efe Ilik scored the only two goals of the first period. Ilik scored another as the margin moved to four. Sultan Kumarbek scored on extra for 4-1. However, it was a brief interlude as Kir on penalty and Ilik on extra shifted the scoreboard to 6-1 by halftime. Assanali Amangeldinov converted a penalty foul and Omer Ozdemir replied. Beknaza Alshynbay made it another penalty goal for KAZ. Ilik and Alshynbay traded extra-man goals and Dair Nuritdin pulled one back on action for KAZ for 8-5 behind. Alshynbay countered and TUR responded. Amangeldinov narrowed it to two before Kir converted extra 17 0:48 for 10-7. TUR turned on the afterburners and sped home five goals with KAZ claiming the last 26 seconds from time for 15-8.
Match Heroes
TUR captain Kir fired home five goals, as did Ilik. The Kazaks’ best was Alshynbay with three and goalkeeper Yernar Tlekkabyl stopped eight shots.
Stats Don’t Lie
TUR converted a huge eight from 14 on extra and stopped four from six. TUR converted three penalty goals and KAZ two. KAZ won the steals six-five and TUR went 51.7-38.1 per cent on shots.
Match 67. PER 14 MAS 6 (3-3, 4-1, 5-1, 2-1)
In the clash between teams in the last half dozen, there was always going to be a big jump for the winner. MAS is 36th and now PER finds itself in the 25 range. Salvador Castillo and Jian Wong traded the first two goals with Camilo Martinez converting extra for 2-1. Martinez was in a swap and Wong netted his second on extra for 3-3 at the first break. PER netted four goals before the three minutes were up in the second quarter with Castillo grasping a pair and Luis Llanos converting a penalty foul. Dean Khairul scored on extra for 7-4 to close the half. Llanos netted twice and Castillo once for 10-4 in the third. Castillo and Llanos both scored from centre for 12-4 ahead of a Tajesh Thanabalan extra-man goal for MAS. Wong’s penalty attempt was saved in the last two seconds of the quarter. Wong and Castillo swapped goals early in the fourth with the final goal coming from Pedro Hinojosa on counter just inside the two-minute mark.
Match Heroes
Castillo rammed home five, captain Llanos four and Martinez three while the goalkeepers made seven saves for PER. Wong scored twice for MAS.
Stats Don’t Lie
PER made two from four on extra and MAS four from seven. PER scored two on penalty and MAS missed two. PER made six steals to none and shot 56 per cent to 22.7.
Match 56. GER 10 MNE 11 (4-3, 2-4, 1-3, 3-1)
MNE nearly gave up another victory after leading 11-7 in the final quarter, allowing the Germans to come back with the last three goals. MNE held firm and probably the second-best team in Zagreb is languishing in 18th position through the vagaries of the points system. Germany, who won two matches easily and lost to USA by four goals, shot out of the gates with Jonas Seidel scoring three goals to Dimitrije Milic’s two. A late trade gave GER the 4-3 advantage at the first break. Mladen Kovacevic and Vukasin Gojkovic — both with famous water polo names — had the score at 5-4 in MNE’s favour. There were two more trades with Milic featuring in the last for 7-6 at 0:03. After the turn, Jovan Abramovic on extra and Branko Durdevac from centre had the score at 9-6. Kovacevic and Justus Oestreich exchanged extra-man goals for 10-7 at the last break. Durdevac moved it to 11-7 early in the fourth and then GER had a penalty attempt saved before coming home with the last three goals through Seidel on counter, Oestreich on action and Anton Pirija on extra at 1:42 — not enough for penalties.
Match Heroes
Milic topped the MNE scoring with three and Jaksa Milanovic, as he usually does, made nine stops in goal. GER captain Seidel scored four from seven attempts.
Stats Don’t Lie
MNE made six from eight and defended eight from 13 on extra. GER missed one of its two penalty attempts. MNE made 10 steals to three and was the better shooter at 44 per cent to 38.5. MNE scored twice from the hole and both teams scored once on counter.
Match 68. CZE 6 POR 16 (1-3, 1-3, 1-6, 3-4)
Both teams came in winless so POR was happy to finally get over the line. Miguel Santos began the match with the first two goals as POR shot out to 3-0 before Lukas Zachoval converted a penalty for CZE. Santos started the second quarter with Manuel Carrolo and Paulo Pinto helping climb the score to 6-1. Filip Otahal converted extra four seconds from halftime to pull back one for CZE. Hugo Martin — outside and on counter — and Santos — on action and penalty — lifted the margin to eight — 10-2 by 3:10 in the third. Matyas Rehak responded on extra with Tomas Tejo, scoring on extra for POR. At 1:01, Pedro Ferreira rifled in a penalty shot with a side-swiping motion for 12-3 and what was the score by the final break. Petr Bezdek turned with his left arm to score at centre for 12-4 to start the final quarter. Martin finished an extra-man play that had several shots and a final pass to the wing for 14-3. Goals were exchanged with Santos scoring from centre with a left-handed backhand and Frantisek Novotny grabbing a fifth for the Czechs from top right — his first of the week. Zachoval fired in a penalty goal at 1:14 for 15-6. Ferreira scored his second at 0:47 and CZE had its last penalty attempt go over the top. CZE called a timeout inside the last 17 seconds but failed to shoot and POR won 16-6.
Match Heroes
Santos with seven and Martin with three for POR. Zachoval made two for CZE.
Stats Don’t Lie
POR converted three from four on extra and CZE two from five. On penalties, POR converted three from four and CZE two from three. POR stole the ball six to two and won the shots 59.3 per cent to 50.
Match 58. BRA 12 NZL 4 (4-1, 4-1, 3-1, 1-1)
BRA had three wins under its belt and made sure of a fourth and a top-eight ranking. NZL also had three wins, but today it met its match. BRA shot out to a 4-1 lead by the first break. For BRA’s fifth shot, Murilo Malardo sat up for a six-metre, free throw score and Caina Menzies followed up turning at centre forward for a rocket shot and 6-1. The seventh, off the arm of Joao Imbroisi, came off the crossbar and the goalkeeper to sneak across the line. The Kiwis called a timeout to settle the team but the resulting shot ended in a BRA counter goal. Kenrich Shek scored an awesome centre-forward goal through true grit, working his defender, taking the pass, rolling over and scoring for 8-2. NZL was much tighter on defence in the third and it paid dividends with a Luca Mayall deep-right, extra-man conversion for 8-3 at 3:50. Brazil, scoreless for seven minutes, went to a timeout at 2:34 but could not score. BRA gained extra and scored off a counter cross pass for 9-3 at 1:51. The 10-3 goal came from the top left to Imbroisi and with one second on the clock, Imbroisi rocketed in from the same position for 11-3. Malardo scored a bouncer from top left to start the fourth period. Hugo Tuffery cross-caged for 12-4 from the top left and that proved the final score. NZL was ranked second after day one but slips down the rankings now to about 14.
Match Heroes
Imbroisi, with three BRA goals, was the best shooter and goalkeeper Eduardo Driemeier was named best in pool with eight saves. For the Kiwis, the goalkeepers pulled in eight saves.
Stats Don’t Lie
BRA converted five from nine on extra to NZL’s two from five. BRA made 13 steals to seven and finished with a 41.1 per cent shooting average to NZL’s 21.1. On counter, BRA scored twice and NZL once.
Match 66. UKR 15 PUR 3 (3-0, 5-1, 4-1)
Both teams entered the match without a win, so were confident of a best day. UKR goes up to about 27th and PUR at 34th on the rankings at the time of the match. Vitali Dyadyura scored the first two goals and Ivan Komchadalov the third, on extra, for a handy first period. Dydyura started the second on penalty with Filippo Soroka scoring the next two for 6-0. Alejandro Roman responded on extra. Komchadalov countered and scored at centre forward to close the first half at 8-1. Lexiel Morales scored at centre and Komchadalov burnt the net twice more with Soroka making it 12-2 by the final break. Morales repeated his first effort early in the fourth with six more UKR rockets lifting the score to 18-3 just inside the final minute. Morales converted extra at 0:12 and Dyadyura made it 19-4 with one second left from a six-metre, free throw.
Match Heroes
Komchadalov and Soroka made six each with UKR captain Dydyura netting four. The goalies made seven saves between them. For PUR, Morales was the triple scorer and the goalies made 11 saves with Elian Quiles-Melendez making seven.
Stats Don’t Lie
UKR nailed four from eight on extra and PUR one from four. UKR went four from five on penalty and PUR one from two. UKR made four steals to two and the overall shots at 31-15 favoured UKR 54.8 per cent to 20.
Match 59. HUN 8 GRE 12 (3-2, 1-5, 1-1, 3-4)
GRE won but still finished 13th in the rankings and the HUN loss meant its campaign will be battled out in the same 9-16 division. GRE began the scoring but HUN was quick to reply and went to 3-1 on penalty to Oliver Frater. Ioannis Filippidis responded at centre to trail by one at the quarter break. Filippidis also scored from centre for 3-3 at 5:10 in the second period. Xenofon Karalis converted a penalty; Ilias Zafeiris countered and Konstantinos Litinas scored from centre for 6-3. However, Litinas and Huba Fabinyi, an earlier scorer, were red-carded for misconduct. Panagiotis Karatzas scored on extra with a six-metre, free throw score and a very handy 7-3 advantage at 1:07 in the second. Levente Stogicza pulled one back from centre before the halftime buzzer. Captain Oliver Szaka scored on extra at 4:04 and Karalis did the same but at 1:00 for 8-5. Panagiotis Korakas scored from in front soon after the restart but it was more than two minutes later that HUN scored, through Stogicza at centre. GRE scored two more with a second to Korakas; Szaka and Karalis traded by 0:39 and 10 seconds later Stogicza made it 12-8.
Match Heroes
Karalis scored a hat-trick for GRE as did Stogicza for HUN.
Stats Don’t Lie
GRE made four from seven on extra and defended seven of nine. GRE scored one penalty goal and HUN missed one from two. GRE took the steals nine to seven and the shots at 57.1 to 30.8 per cent.
Match 64. EGY 25 ZIM 1 (8-0, 4-0, 7-1, 6-0)
EGY showed why it is in the top grouping with another massive win against a much lower-ranked side — 29 places, in fact. It failed to give up a foul in front of goal, worked for seven penalty shots and went on counter 10 times with right goals eventuating. EGY was too strong all over the place and ZIM’s brightest moment was when Joshua Willcox from in front of goal, 16 seconds from the end of the third period for 19-1.
Match Heroes
Yassin Mohamed blasted in seven goals and Omar Ahmed six. Haroun Moustafa added another three for EGY. For ZIM, goalkeeper Nicholas Nkala made six saves in his 10 minutes in the water.
Stats Don’t Lie
EGY converted five from nine on extra and gave up no fouls inside the zone. EGY put away all seven penalty attempts and stopped ZIM’s one chance. The steals were five-one in EGY’s favour and the shots65.8 per cent to 16.7 — 38 to six.
Match 60. ITA 24 CHN 4 (6-1, 6-1, 7-0, 5-2)
ITA showed why it is fourth in the rankings and CHN 30th in this mismatch. ITA just kept applying the pressure and making sure of its shots with CHN struggling for the most part to stay in the match. The best quarter was the last where Luo Zijin converted a penalty and Zhou Letian made a score on extra for 13-4.
Match Heroes
Francesco Putrino nabbed five goals, Filippo Gori, Federico Masetti and Paolo Cutugno three each as 11 players made the ITA sheet.
Stats Don’t Lie
ITA was perfect on extra with four goals and stopped three from five. Four goals came from penalty fouls for ITA with one for CHN. ITA plucked 15 steals to one and shot at 75 per cent to 28.6 — 32-14. ITA scored twice on counter and four times from outside.
Match 65. RSA 5 MLT 9 (1-3, 2-2, 0-2, 2-2)
MLT confirmed its 10th ranking and RSA slipped to 28th — four-goal difference and 18 spots in the rankings! Jake Simpson opened for MLT with a six-metre free throw while Lincoln Burger responded from centre. MLT punched in two more with Simpson scoring on action three seconds from the break. Burger landed a penalty goal to start the second quarter and MLT netted a pair for 5-2 by 3.00. Chris Davidson converted extra on the buzzer for 5-3 down at halftime. It was thrust and counter thrust in the third before Nathan Spiteri (MLT) gave up a penalty foul for his third with Morgan Erasmus having the shot saved. Luca Schiavone grabbed his second goal from centre for 6-3 and Simpson converted extra off a timeout ploy to close the third at 7-3. Adam Miles and Benjamin Lewis exchanged goals midway through the fourth with Davidson netting his second in a late exchange for 9-5.
Match Heroes
Simpson was best with three goals for MLT while Burger and captain Davidson made two each for RSA.
Stats Don’t Lie
MLT converted four from six on extra and stopped six of eight. MLT missed one penalty attempt and RSA scored one from two. On steals, MLT led four to one and on shots, MLT scored 42.9 to 29.4.
Match 61. AUS 6 USA 15 (1-6, 1-2, 2-5, 2-2)
USA snuck into the top eight by one percentage point on the strength of the victory while AUS goes to the round 9-16 crossovers. Hunter Coleman had three of the first four USA goals and Aden Shin, who contested the U18 worlds earlier in the month, slammed in the last two for 6-1. Hunter and Nate Kell exchanged goals midway through the second period. Each team missed a penalty shot and Shin closed the scoring at 2:19 as defence took over. Shin bookended a Patrick Bonser penalty goal; Taylor on extra and Bonser from the top made it 11-4. Shin and Coleman finished the period at 13-4, Coleman’s outside shot piercing the goal-line one second from the break. Shin scored twice at the start of the fourth with Kody Ryland-Adair and John Ziros from outside bringing up the final goals for 15-6.
Match Heroes
USA Captain Shin plundered eight goals and Coleman five with goalkeeper Alistair Sterrett making a huge 10 saves. Bonser made a brace for AUS.
Stats Don’t Lie
USA was spot on with five from five on extra and stopped four from five. USA struggled on penalty with one from four and AUS one from one. USA was big on the outside shots with six from 13 attempts compared to AUS’s two from 10. The steals were shared at six and the shots favoured USA 53.6 to 25 per cent.
Match 69. MEX 5 ROU 11 (1-0, 0-4, 2-4, 2-3)
This was another mismatch on the day with ROU sitting at 12th and MEX at 33 on the rankings. It was a third win for ROU with MEX gaining knowledge and skills at this crucial age. The fact that MEX had the lead at the end of the first quarter was most admirable, scoring through Brandon Gomez on extra, 13 seconds from time after ROU missed a penalty attempt. Milan Flore scored the first and third ROU goals of the second period, so MEX’s lead lasted 32 seconds. Cristian Stirbei converted extra for 4-1 by halftime. Gomez scored on extra again and Filipoiu responded from centre for 5-4. Goals were traded and Filipoiu scored twice more for 8-3 at the final break. Filipoiu scored two of the next three ROU goals before Leonardo Martinez seized one back at 2:41 and Matiaz Ramirez scored on the final buzzer for 11-5.
Match Heroes
Filipoiu crashed home six goals from eight shots. The goalkeepers were king with Ilie Maximciuc making five and Christian Micioara taking in six.
Stats Don’t Lie
ROU made just two from six on extra and MEX four from seven. ROU missed the only penalty attempt of the match; lost the steals five to one but won the shooting at 57.9 to 21.7 percentage.
Match 62. CAN 7 SRB 20 (1-6, 3-4, 3-5, 0-5)
SRB cemented seventh position and a place at the top table while CAN slips to 23. For SRB it is a fourth victory and well placed for the quarterfinals where it will face BRA. SRB had a solid start with five different scorers before Stanley Anderson replied for CAN from in front. Uros Muncan scored his second, this time from centre forward. He was in the first two trades of the second quarter and converted extra at 2:27. CAN’s Nikola Tesanovic was in a trade with Andrija Cubrilovic to close the half. Muncan countered to start the third period and Victor Hillier scored twice from outside for 12-6 down. Dusan Samardzic also shot from the top. Muncan and captain Nelson King swapped goals with Cubrilovic scoring on action at 0:40 for 15-7 at the final break. Muncan and Cubrilovic began the last period and after a hiatus, Muncan and Samardzic both countered for 19-7. Andrej Lazic converted extra at 1:01, the final score.
Match Heroes
Muncan slogged a tournament-high nine goals with Samardzic, Lazic and Cubrilovic making three each for SRB. Nemanja Palezevic made six saves in 15 minutes as the goalies took in 10.
Stats Don’t Lie
SRB converted three from four on extra to CAN’s one from three; scored the one penalty goal; won the steals nine to four and the shots 64.5 to 28 per cent. CAN made five goals from 17 attempts from outside. SRB scored five goals from centre forward and six from action.
Match 70. SLO 7 POL 8 (2-1, 2-2, 1-2, 2-3)
POL snuck home for 21st ranking and SLO goes to 26th in a very tight encounter. The match came down to the last three seconds before it was decided in POL’s favour. Witold Babula opened on extra for POL but SLO turned the tables with two straight, on extra and penalty. Babula scored for 2-2 at 2:45 of the second period and a quick response from Bor Skrlj and a penalty from Bine Stromajer gave SLO a 4-2 margin. Stanislaw Bach tuned in to grab one back for 4-3 before the halftime hooter. Babula converted extra at the top of the third period and Bartlomiej Topolski gained the go-ahead goal for POL. Stromajer equalised on penalty at 0:25. He converted another penalty at 5:05 in the fourth for 5-5. POL scored on penalty and action for 7-6 with SLO equalising on action at 3:23.Both teams took a timeout with no joy for SLO, but POL gained an exclusion and Topolski capitalised, three seconds from time.
Match Heroes
Nataniel Wojcicki was best for POL with 11 saves while Babula scored three goals from three attempts. Strojmayer scored a hat-trick for SLO and goalkeeper Lovro Ziberna eight saves from three periods in water.
Stats Don’t Lie
POL converted four from nine on extra and blocked seven of eight SLO attempts. POL made one and SLO four penalty goals. The steals were two each and POL trailed the shots at 25.8 to 25.9 per cent, such was the closeness of the match.
Match 57. NED 7 CRO 15 (3-4, 1-4, 2-3, 1-4)
CRO heads to the quarters in third spot while NED is now 20th with a second loss. Roko Koncul began proceedings from centre with Tieme Harding responding. Ante Domazet, so destructive this week, converted a penalty with Rink van der Weijden replying on extra. CRO struck twice more with Damian Doumenis making it 4-3 for NED. Koncul began the second quarter on extra with Domazet and Doumenis trading. Bartol Smoje scored twice over the last minute for 8-4 at the long break. Doumenis narrowed it to three at 3:38 and Vlaho Rajcevic responded at 1:54 for 9-5. CRO went another two up and NED replied for 11-6 at the last break. Doumenis and Koncul exchanged goals around the five-minute mark after Domazet was sent for his third major foul. CRO scored twice more by 2:16. A Dutch timeout yielded nothing and CRO went to a timeout, having Koncul’s extra-man shot rejected and the second succeeding in the last second, thanks to a vigilant Duje Srzic.
Match Heroes
Koncul shot a triple for CRO and goalie/captain Luko Vezilic made eight saves. NED’s Doumenis scored four.
Stats Don’t Lie
CRO made five from eight on extra and defended five from nine. CRO grabbed the only penalty shot, headed the steals at nine-eight and the shots 66.7 to 30.4 per cent. That was with one less shot.
Match 71. RUS 12 ISR 3 (6-0, 0-2, 3-0, 3-I)
Top-ranked RUS beat 29th-placed ISR by nine goals, showing how close some of these matches are. RUS went through the first four days unbeaten with two tough matches — beating GRE by three and surviving a shootout against MNE. It was all RUS in the first quarter with Maksim Kizim scoring the last two inside the final minute. Michael Ben Eliahou was the first responder for ISR at 4:02. Yoav Berger was the next at 0:52 for 6-2. Vladimir Koptsev countered for RUS’s first goal in nearly nine minutes. Two more RUS strikes made it 9-3 at the last break. Aleksandr Baranets, so much in the thick of scoring this week, and Said Khabibullin moved it to 11-2. Berger threw a penalty goal and ISR saved one. Koptsev scored on action at 0:21 and an ISR timeout at 0:21 only led to a steal.
Match Heroes
Kizim, captain Koptsev, Khabibullin and Yaroslav Levin scored a brace each and goalkeeper Ivan Kosarev took in seven balls in his three quarters in water. Berger was ISR’s best with two goals and the goalies combined for nine saves.
Stats Don’t Lie
RUS converted two from three on extra and stopped four from five. RUS had the yips from the penalty line, missing three of four. ISR missed one, as well. On steals, RUS won nine-four and the shots 42.9 per cent to 16.7. RUS made sure of three counter-attack goals and scored six on action.
Match 63. ESP 21 SGP 7 (7-0, 4-3, 6-1, 4-3)
ESP rightfully finished in fifth position with just the 9-8 loss to GRE. SGP has to settle for 18th — midfield. This match was settled early, especially as ESP had a commanding 8-0 advantage a minute into the second quarter. Russell Yuan arrested the slide with a pair of goals but Johnny Shinske rattled in two for 11-2. Ryan Chua converted extra for 11-3 at 0:35. Cesc Aguirre began the second half, starting a three-goal surge. Ethan Tan stopped that charge on extra. ESP scored twice from centre and one on action to close the period at 17-4. Goals were swapped; ESP missed a penalty attempt; Chua shot from six metres and an SGP timeout yielded a missed shot. Chua was in another trade with ESP putting away the last two for 21-7.
Match Heroes
Lopez topped the scoring with four; Shinske, captain Unai Arrate and Pol Ginabreda netted three apiece for ESP. Chua and Yuan ripped in three each for SGP.
Stats Don’t Lie
ESP made two from two on extra and stopped three from six. ESP made two from three on penalty, won the steals nine-five and the shots 7-33.3 per cent. Where ESP did most damage was nine goals from 10 attempts at centre forward. Three also came from outside shots.
Match 72. GEO 21 URU 5 (8-1, 3-1, 6-1, 4-2)
GEO secured 19th position over the bottom-ranked URU. GEO heads to 17-24 round and URU contests the bottom-four positions. GEO went 4-0 up before Leon Varela conquered extra. Saba Abuladze nailed the next three before the quarter break. Andria Tsirdava opened with the first two of the second period to add to his opening-quarter triple. Santino Decia converted extra for 10-2. Georgi Surmava added a penalty goal to his first two strikes for 11-2 at halftime. Surmava and Abuladze began the third with Manuel Wins converting a penalty foul for 13-3. Surmava struck three more times as GEO hit 17-3 at the last break. Andria Garibashvili rammed in a pair to start the fourth quarter. Wins and Decia were in a scoring tussle with Lekso Petashvili for 21-5. GEO missed a penalty attempt in the final minute but it had enough goals to satisfy the points system.
Match Heroes
Surmava blasted seven goals and Tsirdava five. Captain Abuladze netted four. Decia and captain Wins scored twice each for URU and goalkeeper Mateo Campal stopped seven shots.
Stats Don’t Lie
GEO had no extra attacks but stopped two from four. GEO missed two of five penalty attempts and URU two from four. GEO won the steals eight-three and the shots 58.3-45.5 per cent. The real damage was done on counter with six from seven attempts.
Final Percentage Points
1. RUS 94.5
2. BRA 91.5
3. CRO 91.2
4. ITA 88.7
5. ESP 88.1
6. EGY 87.8
7. SRB 86.3
8. USA 86.3
9. TUR 85.3
10. MLT 84.1
11. HUN 83.8
12.ROU 79.9
13. GRE 79.2
14. GER 77.8
15. NZL 77.7
16. AUS 74.5
17. MNE 74.3
18. SGP 73.3
19. GEO 73
20. NED 71.8
21. POL 71.1
22. KAZ 64.8
23. CAN 62.8
24. PER 62.5
25. UKT 59.9
26. SLO 57.5
27. POR 54
28. RSA 53.8
29. ISR 51.3
30. CHN 51.1
31. ZIM 50.6
32. CZE 49.4
33. MEX 48.1
34. PUR 46.9
35. MAS 42.7
36. URU 38.5
Day 5 Schedule
Classification 33-36
08:30: PUR v MAS
08:35: MEX v URU
Classification 9-16
10:00: ROU v GRE
Classification 25-32
10:05: RSA v ISR
Classification 9-16
11.30: HUN v GER
Classification 25-32
11:35: POR v CHN
Classification 9-16
13:00: MLT v NZL
Classification 25-32
13:05: SLO v ZIM
Classification 9-16
14:30: TUR v AUS
Classification 25-32
14:35: UKR v CZE
Classification 1-8 Quarterfinal
16:00: ITA v ESP
Classification 17-24
16:05: NED v POL
Classification 1-8 Quarterfinal
17:30: BRA v SRB
Classification 17-24
17:35: GEO v KAZ
Classification 1-8 Quarterfinal
19:00: CRO v EGY
Classification 17-24
19:05: SGP v CAN
Classification 1-8 Quarterfinal
20:30: RUS v USA
Classification 17-24
20:35: MNE v PER