2021 CrossFit Open: Unofficial Leaderboard Final Results

It has been an intense three weeks with the CrossFit Open. With the truncated Open this year being cut to three weeks due to the pandemic and a new CrossFit protocol, this year’s athletes faced a lot more pressure than in previous years. CrossFit Open workouts 21.1 (Week One), 21.2 (Week Two), and the combined 21.3 plus 21.4 (Week Three), have come to a close, and we have the unofficial leaderboard results.

The top 10 percent of athletes from six continents, including North America, Europe, South America, Oceania, Africa, and Asia, will continue into the next phase of the competition. That is the Quarterfinals. After that, the Semifinals will occur, and the results form that will determine who gets the elite invitation to the 20201 NOBULL CrossFit Games to be held July 27 to August 1.

Where Do the Elite CrossFit Athletes Stand?

You will see some familiar names on the leaderboard. For the men, 2020 CrossFit Finals fifth-place finisher Canada’s Jeffrey Adler sits at the top of the board. The current title-holder for female Fittest Woman on Earth Tia-Clair Toomey-Orr has only racked up 26 points in the CrossFit Open this year. Athletes are looking for the lowest scores possible at this stage of the competition.

Other key finishers include most of the crowd favorites, including Scott and Saxon Panchik, Noah Ohlsen, Rich Froning Jr., Brent Fikowski, and Patrick Vellner for the men. For the women, Amanda Barnhart, Haley Adams, Kristi Eramo O’Connell, Katrin Davidsdottir, and Kari Pearce are all in the top 25.

The qualification process this year is a 3-phase process that will bring together 38 men, 38 women, and 38 teams to vie for the elite invitation after the Semifinal events. An additional two men and women each will get invitations after the Last-Chance Qualifier, which will also take place after the Semifinals.

2021 CrossFit Open Results

These are the unofficial results for the leaders of the men, women, and teams, after the last workout of the CrossFit Open. CrossFit will update with official results once they are finalized.

For the CrossFit Open, points in each event equal the rank of the athlete. For example, first place in one event will score one point, whereas 900th place will score 900 points. Athletes are looking for the lowest scores on the board.

Men’s Division

1. Jeffrey Adler, Canada – 102 points
2. Scott Panchik, USA – 142 points
3. Travis Mead, USA – 166 points
4. Saxon Panchik, USA – 218 points
5. Richard Froning Jr, USA – 255 points
6. Noah Ohlsen, USA – 274 points
7. Samuel Cournoyer, Canada – 277 points
8. Cole Greashaber, USA – 405 points
9. Agustin Richelme, Argentina – 420 points
10. Oleg Lascenko, Great Britain – 429 points
11. Cedric Lapointe, Canada – 457 points
12. Stas Solodov, Russia – 511 points (Tied, 12th)
13. Giorgos Karavis, Greece – 511 points (Tied, 12th)
14. Jonne Koski, Finland – 566 points
15. Elliot Simmonds, Great Britain – 584 points
16. Logan Collins, USA – 624 points
17. Jayson Hopper, USA – 630 points
18. Patrick Vellner, Canada – 640 points
19. Alex Kotoulas, Greece – 644 points
20. Brent Fikowski, Canada – 646 points
21. Fabian Beneito, Spain – 670 points
22. Hunter Holifield, USA – 702 points
23. Cody Anderson, USA – 710 points (Tied, 25th)
24. Mitch Wagner, USA – 710 points (Tied, 25th)

Women’s Division

1. Tia-Clair Toomey-Orr, Australia – 26 points
2. Emma Cary, USA – 66 points
3. Kara Saunders, Australia – 111 points
4. Kristin Eramo O’Connell, USA – 189 points
5. Mallory O’Brien, USA – 211 points
6. Emma McQuaid, Ireland – 232 points
7. Dani Speegle, USA – 238 points
8. Elena Carratala Sanahuja, Spain – 241 points
9. Brooke Wells, USA – 243 points
10. Haley Adams, USA – 307 points
11. Matilde Garnes, Norway – 320 points
12. Gabriela Migala, Poland – 330 points
13. Danielle Brandom, USA – 363 points
14. Katrin Davidsdottir, Iceland – 376 points
15. Emma Lawson, Canada – 382 points
16. Kari Pearce, USA – 398 points
17. Kristin Holte, Norway – 414 points
18. Amanda Fusuma, Brazil – 458 points
19. Andrea Nisler, USA – 460 points
20. Bethany Shadburne, USA – 464 points (Tied, 20th)
21. Amanda Barnhart, USA – 464 points (Tied, 20th)
22. Chloe Gauvin – David, Canada – 522 points
23. Larissa Cunha, Brazil – 498 points
24. Amy Morton, Canada – 522 points
25. Sasha Nievas, Argentina – 528 points
26. Sasha Nievas, Argentina – 528 points

Teams Division

1. CrossFit Mayhem Freedom – 11 points
2. Invictus – 26 points
3. Kolesnikov Team – 34 points
4. Reebok CrossFit Frankston – 54 points
5. Team Butcher’s Lab – 57 points
6. PSC Invasion – 63 points
7. Invictus Unconquerable – 80 points (Tied, 8th)
8. Training Think Tank – 80 points (Tied, 8th)
9. PRO1 Montreal – 83 points
10. Team CFR 1 – 85 points
11. I1UVIT – 100 points
12. 64 Army Gold – 102 points
13. CrossFit Hype – 103 points
14. CrossFit Zurriola Training Culture – 115 points (Tied, 14th)
15. CrossFit Borgen – 155 points (Tied, 14th)
16. Three Kings – 131 points
17. 1855 – 138 points
18. On Track – 172 points
19. Team Dubai – 182 points
20. C2X CrossFit – 184 points
21. Omnia – 186 points
22. CrossFit Oslo Wolfpack – 208 points
23. Team Koda – 209 points (Tied, 23rd)
24. CrossFit Grandview – 209 points (Tied, 23rd)
25. CrossFit Resurrection – 213 points
26. CrossFit Nordic – 214 points

2021 CrossFit Open Highlights

There is always a few that rise to the top that catch our eyes before the Quarterfinals stage. You can probably guess who they are this year. With Mat Fraser out of the running, Jeffrey Adler from Canada is determined to hit the podium this year. And four-time Fittest Woman on Earth Tia-Clair Toomey-Orr has shown us all that she intends to keep dominating.

She currently holds a 40-point gap between herself and Emma Cary, and has scored the lowest of all athletes, including the men’s division. By placing first in 21.3, both Tia and Jeffrey rose to the top. To date, Tia still doesn’t have an overall Open win, last year she placed fourth in the Open and still took home the title.

At the top for the men’s is Canada’s Jeffrey Adler, who did well for himself in last year’s CrossFit Finals. Adler won over Fraser in the last event of last year’s Finals, landing him a fifth-place finish.

Related: Tia-Clair Toomey Reveals Her Biggest Mistakes Made In CrossFit Open 21.4 Workout, Shares Her Results

To qualify for the 2021 NOBULL CrossFit Games this year, athletes need to make the top 10 percent in their continent. The highest place will earn a spot in the Semifinals, and the top finishers will qualify for the 2021 NoBull CrossFit Games.

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