Mister World 2010: Difference between revisions
[pending revision] | [pending revision] |
m adjust reasoning to make more sense |
No edit summary |
||
Line 46: | Line 46: | ||
| '''2nd runner-up''' |
| '''2nd runner-up''' |
||
| |
| |
||
*'''{{Flag| |
*'''{{Flag|France}}''' - Mohammed Al Maiman |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| '''Top 5 finalists''' |
| '''Top 5 finalists''' |
Revision as of 20:58, 12 May 2010
Mister World 2010 | |
---|---|
Date | March 27, 2010 |
Presenters | Da-Hae Lee, Alesha Dixon, Julien Kang |
Entertainment | Alesha Dixon, Paul Potts, Girl's Generation |
Venue | Songdo Convensia, Incheon, Korea |
Broadcaster | MBC ESPN |
Entrants | 74[1] |
Placements | 15 |
Debuts | Azerbaijan, Cyprus, Czech Republic, Ethiopia, Georgia, Guyana, Honduras, Indonesia, Japan, Kazakhstan, Korea, Martinique, Mongolia, Montenegro, New Zealand, Paraguay, Serbia |
Withdrawals | Albania, Austria, Barbados, Chile, Curacao, Iceland, Liberia, Lithuania, Vietnam |
Returns | Angola, Croatia, France, Malaysia, Peru, Swaziland, Sweden, Thailand |
Winner | Kamal Ibrahim Ireland |
Mister World 2010, the 6th edition of the Mister World male pageant. It was held at Incheon, Korea, the competition began on March 11, 2010 and the final was held at Songdo Convensia on March 27, 2010.[2] 74 delegates are competing from all around the world. Juan García Postigo of Spain will crown Kamal Ibrahim of Ireland as the new Mister World 2010 at the end of the event.
Over the 17 days of competition, the Mr World nations took part in a series of events that test their strength, stamina, mental agility and determination to succeed in the face of adversity. Only the very best will make it our Live Stage Final where they will then be judged on their style, performance and star quality. The winner of Mr World will take home a cash prize of $50,000 USD and the opportunity of lucrative contracts.[2]
Events that this year’s contestants will participate in will include the Extreme Sports Challenge, where their stamina and physical endurance be pushed to the limit as they have to conquer a well known Korean landmark and the Korean Cooking Challenge, where the men will try their hand at cooking local delicacies. The 2 hour television broadcast will showcase the beautiful country of Korea, to over 100 countries, highlighting its spectacular scenery, fascinating history and diverse culture as our nations travel the country to face each new challenge.[2]
This is also the first Mister World edition to feature Fast Track events. The Fast Track events are Talent, Top Model, and Sports. The 3 fast track winners will automatically reach the Top 15 semifinals, where the judges will chose another 12 to join them. 5 finalists will be announce, follow by 2nd runner-up, 1st runner-up and the winner of Mister World 2010.
Introduction
For the first time, Korea will debut in the contest and host the Mister World pageant from March 11 to March 27, 2010. Julia Morley said "I am so delighted that we will have the opportunity to showcase the beautiful country of Korea to the rest of the world as our contestants battle it out to find the world's most desirable man". The pageant is supported by the Korean government and people. It is also supported by the former Miss Worlds such as Denise Perrier (1953), Azra Akın (2002), María Julia Mantilla (2004), Taťána Kuchařová (2006) and Zhang Zilin (2007) together with the very first Mister World 1996 Tom Nuyens from Belgium.
Results
Placements
Final Results | Contestant |
---|---|
Mister World 2010 | |
1st runner-up | |
2nd runner-up |
|
Top 5 finalists |
|
Top 15 semifinalists |
|
Fast Track Events
Mr World Talent
The Mr World Talent took place at the Hilton in Gyeongju, Korea on March 18, 2010.[3]
Final Results | Contestant |
---|---|
Winner |
|
1st runner-up |
|
2nd runner-up |
|
Top 6 |
|
Top 20 |
|
Mr World Top Model
The Mr World Top Model took place at the Hyatt Regency in Incheon, Korea on March 23, 2010.[4]
Final Results | Contestant |
---|---|
Winner |
|
1st runner-up | |
2nd runner-up |
|
Top 20 |
|
Mr World Sports
The Mr World Sports took place in Incheon, Korea on March 24, 2010.[5]
Final Results | Contestant |
---|---|
Winner | |
1st runner-up |
|
2nd runner-up |
|
Top 8 |
|
Top 20 |
|
Award
Mr World Marine Champions
- Winner: (Yellow Team) France, Guadeloupe, Ireland, Kazakhstan, Kenya
- 1st runner-up: (Red Team) Philippines, Russia, South Africa, Sweden, United States
- Finalists:
- (Blue Team) Angola, Belarus, Canada, Cyprus, Denmark
- (Black Team) Lebanon, Macedonia FYRO, Mexico, Netherlands, Norway
100m Relay
- Winner: (Blue Team) Australia, Bahamas, Belarus, Czech Republic
- 1st runner-up: (Black Team) Luxembourg, Mexico, Northern Ireland, Norway
- 2nd runner-up: (Red Team) Puerto Rico, South Africa, Spain, Thailand
- 3rd runner-up: (Yellow Team) England, Georgia, Guyana, India
Cooking Korean Style
Final Results | Contestant |
---|---|
Winner |
|
1st runner-up |
|
2nd runner-up |
|
3rd runner-up |
|
Historical Signifigance
- This year is the third times that the host delegate made into the semi-finals.
- Korea is the only East Asian country who made into semi-finals.
- Czech Republic, Greece, Guadeloupe, Ireland, Korea, Netherlands, Northern Ireland and Wales placed for the first time.
- Germany last placed in 2000.
- Mexico and Venezuela last placed in 2003.
- Brazil, India, Lebanon and Nigeria last placed in 2007.
Judges
The panel of judges was composed by 8 notable personalities:
- Julia Morley - Chairman and CEO of Miss World LTD
- Tom Nuyens - Mister World 1996
- Zhang Zilin - Miss World 2007
- Ksenia Sukhinova - Miss World 2008
- Andre Kim - World famous and Korea’s most celebrated designer
- Krish Naidoo - Miss World Organization International Ambassador
- Kaiane Aldorino - Miss World 2009
- Kim Joo-ri - Miss Korea 2009
The Contestants
Country | Contestant | Age | Height (cm) |
Height (ft.) |
Hometown |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
Angola | Jorge Martins | 27 | 186 | 6'1" | Luanda |
Australia | Tim Boulenger | 24 | 195 | 6'5" | |
Azerbaijan | Hafiz Aghayev | 24 | 185 | 6'1" | Baku |
Bahamas | Kendrick Kemp | 23 | 188 | 6'2" | Nassau |
Belarus | Mihail Baranov | 21 | 187 | 6'1.5" | Minsk |
Belgium | Willem Vermuyten | 21 | 184 | 6'0.5" | Mechelen |
Bolivia | Jonathan Fisher[9] | 23 | 193 | 6'4" | Cochabamba |
Bosnia & Herzegovina | Dejan Radovic[10] | 27 | 189 | 6'2.5" | Sarajevo |
Brazil | Jonas Sulzbach[11] | 24 | 189 | 6'2.5" | Lajeado |
Bulgaria | Martin Martinov[12] | 23 | 187 | 6'1.5" | Sofia |
Canada | Ron Wear | 31 | 183 | 6'0" | |
China PR | Lei Zhao | 23 | 187 | 6'1.5" | |
Colombia | Camilo Tocancipá | 20 | 182 | 5'11.5" | Bogotá |
Costa Rica | Eduardo Cuberos[13] | 19 | 188 | 6'2" | Alajuela |
Croatia | Dino Bubicic[14] | 27 | 191 | 6'3" | Zagreb |
Cyprus | Christos Christodoulides | 27 | 180 | 5'11" | |
Czech Republic | Josef Karas[15] | 31 | 191 | 6'3" | Olomouc |
Denmark | Kevin Skroder | 26 | 180 | 5'11" | |
Dominican Republic | Ramón Alberto Uyola | 24 | 188 | 6'2" | Santiago de los Caballeros |
Egypt | Tarek Naguib[16] | 26 | 187 | 6'1.5" | Cairo |
England | Andreas Kattou[17] | 24 | 184 | 6'0.5" | Rugby |
Ethiopia | Matewos Jigsa | 26 | 197 | 6'5.5" | |
France | Mohammed Al Maiman | 23 | 190 | 6'3" | |
Georgia | Giorgi Orbeladze | 18 | 186 | 6'1" | Tbilisi |
Germany | Michael Piechler[18] | 32 | 186 | 6'1" | |
Greece | Lampros Danas | 25 | 188 | 6'2" | |
Guadeloupe | Emmanuel Binga | 25 | 181 | 5'11.5" | Morne-à-l'Eau |
Guyana | Max Chung | 21 | 180 | 5'11" | Georgetown |
Honduras | Carlos Orantes | 20 | 181 | 5'11.5" | La Lima |
Hong Kong China | Wesley Lee | 23 | 188 | 6'2" | Hong Kong |
India | Inder Bajwa | 27 | 180 | 5'11" | |
Indonesia | Todi Pandapotan[19] | 27 | 185 | 6'1" | Jakarta |
Ireland | Kamal Ibrahim[20] | 24 | 181 | 5'11.5" | Limerick |
Italy | Paolo Cosi[21][22] | 25 | 186 | 6'1" | Corigliano d'Otranto |
Japan | Hareruya Konno | 26 | 187 | 6'1.5" | Hokkaido |
Kazakhstan | Roman Mironov | 24 | 196 | 6'5" | |
Kenya | Lwanda Kotengo | 29 | 189 | 6'2.5" | Nairobi |
Korea | Ji-Kwang Yoo[23] | 24 | 186 | 6'1" | Seoul |
Latvia | Kristaps Punculis[24] | 22 | 190 | 6'3" | Riga |
Lebanon | Abdel Rahman Bala | 22 | 185 | 6'1" | Beirut |
Luxembourg | Carlo Marino | 30 | 180 | 5'11" | Luxembourg |
Macedonia FYRO | Ivan Niksik | 23 | 188 | 6'2" | Skopje |
Malaysia | David Lian | 20 | 188 | 6'2" | |
Malta | Mark Spiteri | 21 | 175 | 5'9" | Marsascala |
Martinique | Kevin Bellgrade | 22 | 184 | 6'0.5" | |
Mexico | Alvaro Álvarez | 25 | 183 | 6'0" | Mexico City |
Mongolia | Galbadrakh Badarch | 23 | 186 | 6'1" | Ulaanbaatar |
Montenegro | Predrag Pavlicic | 23 | 188 | 6'2" | |
Netherlands | Honza Filipi | 27 | 200 | 6'6.5" | Hengelo |
New Zealand | Arnold Du Toit | 26 | 182 | 5'11.5" | |
Nigeria | Kenneth Okolie | 26 | 188 | 6'2" | |
Northern Ireland | Matthew Poole | 20 | 188 | 6'2" | Belfast |
Norway | Chris Eileng | 26 | 180 | 5'11" | Oslo |
Panama | Héctor Villarreal | 25 | 182 | 5'11.5" | Panama City |
Paraguay | Diego Tuma[25] | 26 | 180 | 5'11" | Asunción |
Peru | Manuel Illich[26] | 24 | 186 | 6'1" | Lima |
Philippines | Alvin De Joya[27] | 23 | 187 | 6'1.5" | Manila |
Poland | Maksymilian Lewandowski[28] | 18 | 191 | 6'3" | Przyce |
Puerto Rico | Joshua Dalmau | 25 | 191 | 6'3" | Coamo |
Romania | Voicu Ruslan | 23 | 195 | 6'5" | |
Russia | Sergey Kolenchikov | 29 | 185 | 6'1" | St. Petersburg |
Serbia | Vasa Nestorovic | 25 | 193 | 6'4" | |
Singapore | Hanxiong Hu | 25 | 175 | 5'9" | Singapore |
South Africa | Jaco de Bruyn | 26 | 182 | 5'11.5" | |
Spain | Guillermo García[29] | 24 | 192 | 6'3.5" | Zaragoza |
Sri Lanka | Hemal Rana | 25 | 182 | 5'11.5" | Matale |
Swaziland | Phakeme Dlamini[30] | 25 | 197 | 6'5.5" | Manzini |
Sweden | Alexander Shirpey | 24 | 184 | 6'0.5" | |
Thailand | Rattasat Rungsirithip[31] | 24 | 186 | 6'1" | Chiangmai |
Turkey | Alper Aslanoglu | 24 | 193 | 6'4" | Istanbul |
Ukraine | Iurii Bogish[32] | 27 | 187 | 6'1.5" | Kiev |
United States | Ivan Rusilko | 26 | 183 | 6'0" | Meadville |
Venezuela | José Manuel Flores[33][34] | 23 | 195 | 6'5" | Caracas |
Wales | Jonny Rees[35] | 24 | 178 | 5'10" | Swansea |
National pageants notes
Debuts
|
Returning Countries and Territories
Year last competed |
Country/Territory |
---|---|
1996 | France, Swaziland, Sweden, Thailand |
1998 | Malaysia, Peru |
2003 | Angola, Croatia |
Withdraws
Contestants Notes
- Ivan Rusilko (United States) represented his country in Mister International 2008. He placed in the Top 15.
International telecasts
According to the official press release the final competition will be broadcasted to some 1 billion viewers in 140 countries.
- Brazil: CMT
- China: CCTV
- Ireland: Sky1
- Mexico: Televisa
- Moldova: STS TV Dixi
- Russia: STS
- South Africa: SABC 3
- South Korea: MBC ESPN (Main broadcaster)
- United Kingdom: Sky1
- United States: Bravo and E! Entertainment
References
- ^ http://www.mrworld.tv/allcontestant.html
- ^ a b c New Mr World final date announced
- ^ Mr World Talent
- ^ Mr World Top Model
- ^ [1]
- ^ Mr World Marine Champions
- ^ Daegu Stadium Sprint
- ^ Cooking Korean Style
- ^ Cochabamba obtuvo el título de Mister Bolivia Mundo
- ^ Mister Bosnia & Herzegovina 2010
- ^ PAGEANT UPDATES: MISTER BRAZIL WORLD 2010 RESULTS! ILHA DOS LOBOS WAS DECLARED WINNER!
- ^ Mister Bulgaria 2010
- ^ Mr. shomolu agunbiade World 2009
- ^ Mr. World Croatia 2009
- ^ Mister Czech Republic 2010
- ^ Mr. Egypt World 2009
- ^ Andreas Kattou wins Mr. England 2009!
- ^ Mr. Germany World 2009
- ^ Contestants - Indonesia
- ^ Mr Ireland 2009
- ^ Mister Italy 2010
- ^ Paolo Cosi rappresenterà l'Italia a Mr World 2009.
- ^ http://www.mrworld.tv/Miss-World-News/mr-world-korea.html
- ^ Mr. Latvia World 2009
- ^ Mister World Paraguay, Diego Tuma.
- ^ PAGEANT UPDATES: MISTER PERU WORLD 2010 RESULTS!
- ^ PAGEANT UPDATES: MISTER PHILIPPINES WORLD 2010 RESULTS!
- ^ PAGEANT UPDATES: MISTER POLAND 2010 RESULTS!
- ^ Mister Spain 2010
- ^ Mr. Swaziland World 2009
- ^ Domon Man 2010
- ^ http://www.mrworld.tv/contestant/showcontestant/ukraine/
- ^ Mister Venezuela 2009
- ^ Profesión: Mister Venezuela
- ^ Mister Wales 2010