Fencing at the 2024 Summer Olympics – Qualification

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This article details the qualifying phase for fencing at the 2024 Summer Olympics. The competition will comprise a total of 212 fencers, with an equal distribution between men and women, coming from the different NOCs, similar to the Tokyo 2020 roster size. Qualified NOCs can enter a maximum of eighteen fencers (nine per gender), with each consisting of a trio, whether men's or women's, across all weapon-based team events (foil, épée, and sabre).[2]

About two-thirds of the total quota will be attributed to the world's top fencers based on the points accrued in the Fédération Internationale d'Escrime (FIE) Official Ranking between April 3, 2023 and April 1, 2024, with further individual places available at each of the four zonal qualifying tournaments (Africa, Asia & Oceania, Europe, and the Americas).[2]

The team events will offer eight to nine spots for all registered NOCs competing in each weapon. Each team must be composed of three fencers (or a fencing trio). The top four teams in each weapon will qualify directly for the Games, with the next set of places assigned to the highest-ranked nation from each of the continental zones (Africa, Asia & Oceania, Europe, and the Americas) between fifth and sixteenth position. If a zone does not have any teams within the specified ranking (from fifth to sixteenth place), the top-ranked team eligible for qualification will secure a spot irrespective of the continent.[2][1]

For the individual events, quota places vary from a minimum of 34 to a maximum of 37. With the team members directly entered into their respective individual competitions, six more places will be awarded to the eligible fencers based on the FIE Adjusted Official Ranking list by the continental zone of April 1, 2024: the top two fencers each from Europe and Asia & Oceania; and the highest-ranked fencer each from the Americas and Africa. The zonal qualifying tournaments will offer four available spots with one each to the NOCs without a qualified fencer, male or female, in one or more weapons by the two previous pathways.[2][1]

Host nation France reserves six fencing spots to be distributed between the team and individual events apart from the qualified fencers through the pathways mentioned above, respecting the maximum quota of athletes per NOC (three per weapon). If the French fencers qualified directly for the team event, they can use two quota places if the NOC contains a single qualified fencer in a corresponding individual event; or three if none of them compete in a corresponding individual event. Two further spots, along with those unused by the host country, will be attributed to the eligible NOCs interested to have their fencers compete in Paris under the Universality rules, respecting the 37-fencer limit for each weapon-based individual event.[2][1]

Timeline

More information Section, Date ...
SectionDateVenue
FIE Official Ranking (start)April 3, 2023
FIE Official Ranking (end)April 1, 2024
Zonal Qualifying Tournament – AmericaApril 6–7, 2024Costa Rica San Jose
Zonal Qualifying Tournament – EuropeApril 26–28, 2024Luxembourg Differdange
Zonal Qualifying Tournament – AfricaApril 27, 2024Algeria Algiers
Zonal Qualifying Tournament – Asia & OceaniaApril 27–28, 2024United Arab Emirates Dubai
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Qualification summary

More information Nation, Men ...
NationMenWomenTotal
IndividualTeamIndividualTeam
ÉpéeFoilSabreÉpéeFoilSabreÉpéeFoilSabreÉpéeFoilSabre
 Algeria13Yes4
 Argentina11
 Azerbaijan11
 Belgium11
 Brazil1113
 Bulgaria11
 Canada133YesYes131Yes12
 Cape Verde11
 Chile11
 China131Yes331YesYes12
 Chinese Taipei11
 Colombia11
 Cyprus11
 Czech Republic31Yes4
 Egypt333YesYesYes331YesYes16
 Estonia11
 France333YesYesYes333YesYesYes18
 Georgia11
 Germany112
 Greece11
 Hong Kong11114
 Hungary313YesYes113Yes12
 Iran3Yes3
 Israel11
 Italy333YesYesYes333YesYesYes18
 Ivory Coast112
 Japan331YesYes133YesYes14
 Kazakhstan3Yes14
 Kenya11
 Kuwait11
 Lebanon11
 Mexico11
 Morocco112
 Netherlands11
 Niger11
 Peru11
 Philippines11
 Poland3Yes33YesYes9
 Romania11
 Rwanda11
 Senegal11
 Singapore112
 South Africa11
 South Korea113Yes33YesYes11
 Spain112
 Switzerland112
 Tunisia112
 Turkey112
 Ukraine33YesYes6
 United States33YesYes333YesYesYes15
 Uzbekistan11
 Venezuela3Yes14
 Virgin Islands11
Total: 52 NOCs353734888363436888212
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Men's events

Men's épée

More information Standard, Places ...
StandardPlacesQualified fencer
Qualified team members24 Yannick Borel (FRA)
 Romain Cannone (FRA)
 Luidgi Midleton (FRA)
 Davide Di Veroli (ITA)
 Andrea Santarelli (ITA)
 Federico Vismara (ITA)
 Koki Kano (JPN)
 Kazuyasu Minobe (JPN)
 Masaru Yamada (JPN)
 Tibor Andrásfi (HUN)
 Máté Koch (HUN)
 Gergely Siklósi (HUN)
 Ruslan Kurbanov (KAZ)
 Elmir Alimzhanov (KAZ)
 Vadim Sharlaimov (KAZ)
 Rubén Limardo (VEN)
 Francisco Limardo (VEN)
 Grabiel Lugo (VEN)
 Jiří Beran (CZE)
 Jakub Jurka (CZE)
 Martin Rubeš (CZE)
 Mohamed El-Sayed (EGY)
 Mohamed Yasseen (EGY)
 Mahmoud Mohsen (EGY)
Top 2 individual AOR: Asia & Oceania2 Wang Zijie (CHN)
 Kim Jae-won (KOR)
Top individual AOR: Africa1 Houssam El Kord (MAR)
Top individual AOR: America1 Jhon Édison Rodríguez (COL)
Top 2 individual AOR: Europe2 Yuval Freilich (ISR)
 Neisser Loyola (BEL)
Zonal tournament: Asia & Oceania1 Ho Wai Hang (HKG)
Zonal tournament: Africa1 Harry Saner (RSA)
Zonal tournament: America1 Nicholas Zhang (CAN)
Zonal tournament: Europe1 Tristan Tulen (NED)
Re-allocation of unused quota1 Alexis Bayard (SUI)
Total35
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Men's team épée

More information Standard, Places ...
StandardPlacesQualified teams
Top four in FIE Official Team Ranking4 France
 Italy
 Japan
 Hungary
Top team from Africa in positions 5–161 Egypt
Top team from Asia & Oceania in positions 5–161 Kazakhstan
Top team from America in positions 5–161 Venezuela
Top team from Europe in positions 5–161 Czech Republic
Host country option0
Total8
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Men's foil

More information Standard, Places ...
StandardPlacesQualified fencer[3]
Qualified team members24 Kazuki Iimura (JPN)
 Kyosuke Matsuyama (JPN)
 Takahiro Shikine (JPN)
 Guillaume Bianchi (ITA)
 Filippo Macchi (ITA)
 Tommaso Marini (ITA)
 Nick Itkin (USA)
 Alexander Massialas (USA)
 Gerek Meinhardt (USA)
 Enzo Lefort (FRA)
 Julien Mertine (FRA)
 Maxime Pauty (FRA)
 Chen Haiwei (CHN)
 Mo Zhiwei (CHN)
 Xu Jie (CHN)
 Alaaeldin Abouelkassem (EGY)
 Mohamed Hamza (EGY)
 Abdelrahman Tolba (EGY)
 Jan Jurkiewicz (POL)
 Michał Siess (POL)
 Adrian Wojtkowiak (POL)
 Blake Broszus (CAN)
 Daniel Gu (CAN)
 Maximilien Van Haaster (CAN)
Top 2 individual AOR: Asia & Oceania2 Cheung Ka Long (HKG)
 Ha Tae-gyu (KOR)
Top individual AOR: Africa1 Salim Heroui (ALG)
Top individual AOR: America1 Guilherme Toldo (BRA)
Top 2 individual AOR: Europe2 Dániel Dósa (HUN)
 Alexander Choupenitch (CZE)
Zonal tournament: Asia & Oceania1 Chen Yi-tung (TPE)
Zonal tournament: Africa1 Jérémy Keryhuel (CIV)
Zonal tournament: America1 Kruz Schembri (ISV)
Zonal tournament: Europe1 Alex Tofalides (CYP)
Tripartite Invitation2 Victor Alvares (CPV)
 Philippe Wakim (LBN)
Reallocation of unused quota1 Carlos Llavador (ESP)
Total37
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Men's team foil

More information Standard, Places ...
StandardPlacesQualified teams
Top four in FIE Official Team Ranking4 Japan
 Italy
 United States
 France
Top team from Africa in positions 5–161 Egypt
Top team from Asia & Oceania in positions 5–161 China
Top team from America in positions 5–161 Canada
Top team from Europe in positions 5–161 Poland
Host country option0
Total8
Close

Men's sabre

More information Standard, Places ...
StandardPlacesQualified fencer
Qualified team members24 Gu Bon-gil (KOR)
 Oh Sang-uk (KOR)
 Park Sang-won (KOR)
 Eli Dershwitz (USA)
 Colin Heathcock (USA)
 Mitchell Saron (USA)
 Csanád Gémesi (HUN)
 András Szatmári (HUN)
 Áron Szilágyi (HUN)
 Boladé Apithy (FRA)
 Sébastien Patrice (FRA)
 Maxime Pianfetti (FRA)
 Luca Curatoli (ITA)
 Luigi Samele (ITA)
 Michele Gallo (ITA)
 Ali Pakdaman  (IRI)
 Mohammad Rahbari (IRI)
 Mohammad Fotouhi (IRI)
 Ziad El-Sissy (EGY)
 Adham Moataz (EGY)
 Mohamed Amer (EGY)
 François Cauchon (CAN)
 Shaul Gordon (CAN)
 Fares Arfa (CAN)
Top 2 individual AOR: Asia & Oceania2 Kento Yoshida (JPN)
 Yousef Al-Shamlan (KUW)
Top individual AOR: Africa1 Farès Ferjani (TUN)
Top individual AOR: America1 Pascual di Tella (ARG)
Top 2 individual AOR: Europe2 Sandro Bazadze (GEO)
 Matyas Szabo (GER)
Zonal tournament: Asia & Oceania1 Shen Chenpeng (CHN)
Zonal tournament: Africa1 Evann Girault (NIG)
Zonal tournament: America1 Gibrán Zea (MEX)
Zonal tournament: Europe1 Enver Yıldırım (TUR)
Total34
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Men's team sabre

More information Standard, Places ...
StandardPlacesQualified teams
Top four in FIE Official Team Ranking4 South Korea
 United States
 Hungary
 France
Top team from Africa in positions 5–161 Egypt
Top team from Asia & Oceania in positions 5–161 Iran
Top team from America in positions 5–161 Canada
Top team from Europe in positions 5–161 Italy
Host country option0
Total8
Close

Women's events

Women's épée

More information Standard, Places ...
StandardPlacesQualified fencer
Qualified team members24 Rossella Fiamingo (ITA)
 Giulia Rizzi (ITA)
 Alberta Santuccio (ITA)
 Lee Hye-in (KOR)
 Kang Young-mi (KOR)
 Song Se-ra (KOR)
 Alicja Klasik (POL)
 Renata Knapik-Miazga (POL)
 Martyna Swatowska-Wenglarczyk (POL)
 Marie-Florence Candassamy (FRA)
 Auriane Mallo (FRA)
 Coraline Vitalis (FRA)
 Vlada Kharkova (UKR)
 Olena Kryvytska (UKR)
 Dzhoan Feybi Bezhura (UKR)
 Anne Cebula (USA)
 Hadley Husisian (USA)
 Margherita Guzzi Vincenti (USA)
 Sun Yiwen (CHN)
 Yu Sihan (CHN)
 Tang Junyao (CHN)
 Nardin Ehab (EGY)
 Aya Hussein (EGY)
 Shirwit Gaber (EGY)
Top 2 individual AOR: Asia & Oceania2 Vivian Kong (HKG)
 Miho Yoshimura (JPN)
Top individual AOR: Africa1 Alexandra Ndolo (KEN)
Top individual AOR: America1 Nathalie Moellhausen (BRA)
Top 2 individual AOR: Europe2 Eszter Muhari (HUN)
 Nelli Differt (EST)
Zonal tournament: Asia & Oceania1 Kiria Tikanah (SGP)
Zonal tournament: Africa1 Ndèye Binta Diongue (SEN)
Zonal tournament: America1 María Luisa Doig (PER)
Zonal tournament: Europe1 Pauline Brunner (SUI)
Tripartite Invitation1 Uwihoreye Tufaha (RWA)
Reallocation of unused quota1 Ruien Xiao (CAN)
Total36
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Women's team épée

More information Standard, Places ...
StandardPlacesQualified teams
Top four in FIE Official Team Ranking4 Italy
 South Korea
 Poland
 France
Top team from Africa in positions 5–161 Egypt
Top team from Asia & Oceania in positions 5–161 China
Top team from America in positions 5–161 United States
Top team from Europe in positions 5–161 Ukraine
Host country option0
Total8
Close

Women's foil

More information Standard, Places ...
StandardPlacesQualified fencer[4]
Qualified team members24 Arianna Errigo (ITA)
 Martina Favaretto (ITA)
 Alice Volpi (ITA)
 Jackie Dubrovich (USA)
 Lee Kiefer (USA)
 Lauren Scruggs (USA)
 Ysaora Thibus (FRA)
 Pauline Ranvier (FRA)
 Eva Lacheray (FRA)
 Sera Azuma (JPN)
 Yuka Ueno (JPN)
 Karin Miyawaki (JPN)
 Jessica Guo (CAN)
 Eleanor Harvey (CAN)
 Yunjia Zhang (CAN)
 Chen Qingyuan (CHN)
 Huang Qianqian (CHN)
 Wang Yuting (CHN)
 Martyna Jelińska (POL)
 Hanna Łyczbińska (POL)
 Julia Walczyk-Klimaszyk (POL)
 Yara El-Sharkawy (EGY)
 Sara Amr Hossny (EGY)
 Malak Hamza (EGY)
Top 2 individual AOR: Asia & Oceania2 Amita Berthier (SGP)
 Daphne Chan (HKG)
Top individual AOR: Africa1 Maxine Esteban (CIV)
Top individual AOR: America1 Arantxa Inostroza (CHI)
Top 2 individual AOR: Europe2 Anne Sauer (GER)
 Flóra Pásztor (HUN)
Zonal tournament: Asia & Oceania1 Samantha Catantan (PHI)
Zonal tournament: Africa1 Youssra Zekrani (MAR)
Zonal tournament: America1 Mariana Pistoia (BRA)
Zonal tournament: Europe1 Mălina Călugăreanu (ROU)
Total34
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Women's team foil

More information Standard, Places ...
StandardPlacesQualified teams
Top four in FIE Official Team Ranking4 Italy
 United States
 France
 Japan
Top team from Africa in positions 5–161 Egypt
Top team from Asia & Oceania in positions 5–161 China
Top team from America in positions 5–161 Canada
Top team from Europe in positions 5–161 Poland
Host country option0
Total8
Close

Women's sabre

More information Standard, Places ...
StandardPlacesQualified fencer[5]
Qualified team members24 Sara Balzer (FRA)
 Cécilia Berder (FRA)
 Manon Brunet (FRA)
 Anna Márton (HUN)
 Liza Pusztai (HUN)
 Luca Szűcs (HUN)
 Choi Se-bin (KOR)
 Jeon Ha-young (KOR)
 Yoon Ji-su (KOR)
 Olga Kharlan (UKR)
 Alina Komashchuk (UKR)
 Olena Kravatska (UKR)
 Tatiana Nazlymov (USA)
 Magda Skarbonkiewicz (USA)
 Elizabeth Tartakovsky (USA)
 Michela Battiston (ITA)
 Martina Criscio (ITA)
 Chiara Mormile (ITA)
 Misaki Emura (JPN)
 Risa Takashima (JPN)
 Shihomi Fukushima (JPN)
 Kaouther Mohamed Belkebir (ALG)
 Saoussen Boudiaf (ALG)
 Zohra Nora Kehli (ALG)
Top 2 individual AOR: Asia & Oceania2 Yang Hengyu (CHN)
 Zaynab Dayibekova (UZB)
Top individual AOR: Africa1 Nada Hafez (EGY)
Top individual AOR: America1 Pamela Brind'Amour (CAN)
Top 2 individual AOR: Europe2 Theodora Gkountoura (GRE)
 Lucía Martín-Portugués (ESP)
Zonal tournament: Asia & Oceania1 Aigerim Sarybay (KAZ)
Zonal tournament: Africa1 Yasmine Daghfous (TUN)
Zonal tournament: America1 Katherine Paredes (VEN)
Zonal tournament: Europe1 Yoana Ilieva (BUL)
Re-allocation of unused quota2 Anna Bashta (AZE)
 Nisanur Erbil (TUR)
Total36
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Women's team sabre

More information Standard, Places ...
StandardPlacesQualified teams
Top four in FIE Official Team Ranking4 France
 Hungary
 South Korea
 Ukraine
Top team from Africa in positions 5–161 Algeria
Top team from Asia & Oceania in positions 5–161 Japan
Top team from America in positions 5–161 United States
Top team from Europe in positions 5–161 Italy
Host country option0
Total8
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Olga Kharlan qualification in women's sabre

Summarize
Perspective

Since July 1, 2020 (and reconfirmed by Fédération Internationale d'Escrime (FIE) public notice in September 2020 and in January 2021), by public written notice the FIE had replaced its previous handshake requirement with a "salute" by the opposing fencers, and written in its public notice that handshakes were "suspended until further notice."[6][7][8][9][10] Nevertheless, in July 2023 Ukrainian four-time world fencing individual sabre champion Olga Kharlan was disqualified at the World Fencing Championships by the Fédération Internationale d'Escrime for not shaking the hand of her defeated Russian opponent, though Kharlan instead offered a tapping of blades in acknowledgement. Thomas Bach stepped in the next day.[11][12] As President of the International Olympic Committee (IOC), he sent a letter to Kharlan in which he expressed empathy for her, and wrote that in light of the situation she was being guaranteed a spot in the 2024 Summer Olympics.[13][14] He wrote further: "as a fellow fencer, it is impossible for me to imagine how you feel at this moment. The war against your country, the suffering of the people in Ukraine, the uncertainty around your participation at the Fencing World Championships ... and then the events which unfolded yesterday – all this is a roller coaster of emotions and feelings. It is admirable how you are managing this incredibly difficult situation, and I would like to express my full support to you. Rest assured that the IOC will continue to stand in full solidarity with the Ukrainian athletes and the Olympic community of Ukraine."[15]

References

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