It is all to play for in the battle for the overall titles as the International Canoe Federation Canoe Slalom World Cup Series heads into its final week. 

There is just one event remaining as paddlers aim to become series champions in canoe, kayak and kayak cross. 

It will all be determined at the ICF Canoe Slalom World Cup Final in La Seu where double points will be awarded, meaning 120 points will go to the gold medallists. 

Let’s see how the overall standings have changed after this weekend’s ICF Canoe Slalom World Cup in Ivrea. 

Men’s kayak 

France’s Anatole Delassus holds a 20-point advantage over Czechia’s Jakub Krejci in the race to the men’s kayak overall title. 

Delassus is in top spot on 176 points after claiming silver in Ivrea, while Krejci sits second on 156 ahead of fellow Czech Vit Prindis on 149. 

Poland’s Mateusz Polaczyk has moved into fourth spot on 145 after winning his first World Cup title at the age of 36.  

Full standings

Women’s kayak 

France’s Emma Vuitton has knocked Australia’s Jessica Fox off top spot in the women’s kayak rankings after placing fifth in Ivrea. 

With Fox opting to stay in Australia, Vuitton seized her opportunity to reach the summit on 172 points. 

Germany’s Ricarda Funk’s silver medal in Ivrea saw her climb to second on 160 as Fox drops to third on 151. 

Italy’s Stefanie Horn has moved into 11th position after her triumph on her home course on Saturday. 

Full standings

Men’s canoe 

There are just six points separating the top three in the tussle for the men’s canoe overall crown. 

Slovakia’s Matej Benus is in first position with 165, shading Slovenia’s teenage sensational Ziga Lin Hocevar who is on 162 in second. 

They are followed by Slovakia’s Marko Mirgorodsky on 159 and Slovenia’s Luka Bozic on 154. 

Slovenian Benjamin Savsek boosted his hopes of the overall title with victory in Ivrea as he climbed to fifth on 147. 

Full standings

Women’s canoe 

Three-time Olympic champion Fox continues to lead the way in the women’s canoe overall standings after winning two of the first three events and finishing second in the other. 

Fox might have missed the event in Ivrea but still has a grip on first position with 175 points. 

Germany’s Nele Bayn is in second on 158, while Czechia’s Martina Satkova is third on 155 and Brazil’s Ana Satila is fourth on 135. 

Czechia’s Gabriela Satkova has won two of the four C1 events this year, including victory in Ivrea, but having missed both Augsburg and Krakow she sits in seventh place. 

Full standings

Men’s kayak cross 

Brazil’s Pedro Goncalves holds a mere one point lead over France’s Mathurin Madore in the battle for the men’s kayak cross overall title. 

Goncalves is in top spot with 115 after gaining 25 in Ivrea while Madore, who triumphed in Augsburg, is second on 114. 

Three-time world champion Joseph Clarke of Great Britain is third on 96, while Olympic gold medallist Finn Butcher of New Zealand is fourth on 89. 

Great Britain’s Jonny Dickson gained 60 from his win in Ivrea to move to fifth position on 81. 

Full standings

Women’s kayak cross 

Another podium for Great Britain’s Kimberely Woods sees her occupy first place in the women’s kayak cross overall standings. 

Woods sealed silver in Ivrea to go top on 109 points, just six points ahead of Czechia’s Tereza Kneblova on 102. 

Fellow Czech Katerina Bekova is third on 83, while British paddler Mallory Franklin is fourth on 81 courtesy of her victory in Ivrea. 

The top five also includes Olympic champion Noemie Fox of Australia who is on 72 after securing bronze on Sunday. 

Full standings