Men's double sculls
at the 2019 World Rowing Championships |
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| Venue | Linz-Ottensheim |
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| Location | Ottensheim, Austria |
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| Dates | 25 August – 1 September |
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| Competitors | 62 from 31 nations |
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| Winning time | 6:05.68 |
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The men's double sculls competition at the 2019 World Rowing Championships took place at the Linz-Ottensheim regatta venue.[1] A top-eleven finish ensured qualification for the Tokyo Olympics.[2]
Schedule
The schedule was as follows:[1]
| Date
|
Time
|
Round
|
| Sunday 25 August 2019 |
15:47 |
Heats
|
| Monday 26 August 2019 |
14:51 |
Repechages
|
| Wednesday 28 August 2019 |
12:29 |
Quarterfinals
|
| Thursday 29 August 2019 |
15:30 |
Semifinals E/F
|
| 16:00 |
Semifinals C/D
|
| Friday 30 August 2019 |
11:40 |
Semifinals A/B
|
| Saturday 31 August 2019 |
09:43 |
Final D
|
| Sunday 1 September 2019 |
10:15 |
Final F
|
| 10:20 |
Final E
|
| 10:51 |
Final C
|
| 11:42 |
Final B
|
| 13:56 |
Final A
|
All times are Central European Summer Time (UTC+2)
Results
Heats
The three fastest boats in each heat advanced directly to the quarterfinals. The remaining boats were sent to the repechages.[3]
Heat 1
Heat 2
Heat 3
Heat 4
Heat 5
Heat 6
Repechages
The two fastest boats in each repechage advanced to the quarterfinals. The remaining boats were sent to the E/F semifinals.[4]
Repechage 1
Repechage 2
Repechage 3
Quarterfinals
The three fastest boats in each quarter advanced to the A/B semifinals. The remaining boats were sent to the C/D semifinals.[5]
Quarterfinal 1
Quarterfinal 2
Quarterfinal 3
Quarterfinal 4
Semifinals E/F
All but the slowest boat in each semi were sent to the E final. The slowest boats were sent to the F final.[6]
Semifinal 1
Semifinal 2
Semifinals C/D
The three fastest boats in each semi advanced to the C final. The remaining boats were sent to the D final.[6]
Semifinal 1
Semifinal 2
Semifinals A/B
The three fastest boats in each semi advanced to the A final. The remaining boats were sent to the B final.[6]
Semifinal 1
Semifinal 2
Finals
The A final determined the rankings for places 1 to 6. Additional rankings were determined in the other finals.[7]
Final F
Final E
Final D
Final C
Final B
Final A
References
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- 1962:
 (René Duhamel, Bernard Monnereau)
- 1966:
 (Melchior Bürgin, Martin Studach)
- 1970:
 (Jørgen Engelbrecht, Niels Henry Secher)
- 1974:
 (Christof Kreuziger, Uli Schmied)
- 1975:
 (Alf Hansen, Frank Hansen)
- 1977:
 (Chris Baillieu, Michael Hart)
- 1978: (Frank Hansen, Alf Hansen)
- 1979: (Alf Hansen, Frank Hansen)
- 1981: (Klaus Kröppelien, Joachim Dreifke)
- 1982: (Rolf Thorsen, Alf Hansen)
- 1983: (Thomas Lange, Uwe Heppner)
- 1985: (Thomas Lange, Uwe Heppner)
- 1986:
 (Alberto Belgeri, Igor Pescialli)
- 1987:
 (Daniel Yordanov, Vasil Radev)
- 1989: (Rolf Thorsen, Lars Bjønness)
- 1990:
 (Arnold Jonke, Christoph Zerbst)
- 1991:
 (Nico Rienks, Henk-Jan Zwolle)
- 1993: (Samuel Barathay, Yves Lamarque)
- 1994: (Lars Bjønness, Rolf Thorsen)
- 1995: (Lars Christensen, Martin Haldbo Hansen)
- 1997:
 (Andreas Hajek, Stephan Volkert)
- 1998: (Andreas Hajek, Stephan Volkert)
- 1999:
 (Iztok Čop, Luka Špik)
- 2001:
 (Ákos Haller, Tibor Pető)
- 2002: (Ákos Haller, Tibor Pető)
- 2003: (Sébastien Vieilledent, Adrien Hardy)
- 2005: (Luka Špik, Iztok Čop)
- 2006: (Jean-Baptiste Macquet, Adrien Hardy)
- 2007: (Luka Špik, Iztok Čop)
- 2009: (Eric Knittel, Stephan Krüger)
- 2010:
 (Nathan Cohen, Joseph Sullivan)
- 2011: (Nathan Cohen, Joseph Sullivan)
- 2013: (Nils Jakob Hoff, Kjetil Borch)
- 2014:
 (Martin Sinković, Valent Sinković)
- 2015: (Martin Sinković, Valent Sinković)
- 2017: (John Storey, Chris Harris)
- 2018: (Hugo Boucheron, Matthieu Androdias)
- 2019:
 (Zhang Liang, Liu Zhiyu)
- 2022: (Hugo Boucheron, Matthieu Androdias)
- 2023: (Melvin Twellaar, Stef Broenink)
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