Rahmad Adi Mulyono and Rajiah Sallsabillah won the men’s and women’s events respectively, as they both claimed their first golds at World Cup level.

In the men’s race, Adi Mulyono triumphed in the final in 5.01 seconds, defeating Kazakhstan’s Rishat Khaibullin, who finished in 5.05.

In an extremely close small final, the bronze medal went to Raharjati Nursamsa of Indonesia in 5.323.

Japan’s Jun Yasukawa had to settle for fourth with his time of 5.324.

Earlier in the semi-finals Adi Mulyono beat Nursamsa in a race that saw both climbers break the five-second barrier, as they finished in 4.97 and 4.98 respectively.

In the women’s race, Sallsabillah claimed victory in 6.97, defeating France’s Victoire Andrier, who took silver after finishing in 9.59.

The bronze medal went to Nurul Iqamah of Indonesia who took victory in a personal best time of 7.16.

In the lead discipline, the women’s final went the way of Jain Kim, who claimed her 30^th World Cup gold in the event.

Kim’s victory means she now has the highest number of World Cup wins in a single discipline across both genders and all disciplines.

Kim claimed gold in the final with a score of 43+, defeating Kume Nonoha of Japan, who finished on 38+, as she earned silver in only her second Lead World Cup.       

There was home success to enjoy, with bronze going to Hélène Janicot of France, who also finished with a score of 38+.

In the men’s event, gold went to Britain’s Toby Roberts, the only climber to top the final route.

Sam Avezou gave the home crowd more reason for cheer, with the Frenchman taking silver with a score of 50.

The podium was completed by Sorato Anraku of Japan, who finished with a score of 48.

The Climbing World Cup circuit continues on July 14 and 15, with men’s and women’s Lead World Cups due to be held in Briançon, France.