The final line-up for the ninth season of Ninja Warrior Germany has been announced. Who came closer to Mount Midoriyama? But for whom was it over? sport.de looks back on the second semi-final.
After the first 48 athletes braved the toughest course in Germany the previous week, this Friday it was the turn of the remaining semi-finalists. The goal: to get a place in the top 30 in order to get a ticket to the final.
The six preliminary round winners had already qualified for the final in advance. Your participation in the semi-final course was voluntary. The bonuses provided a financial incentive. There were 10,000 for the overall best time. The second fastest ninja earned 5,000 euros, the third fastest earned 2,500 euros.
Who made it to the final of the ninth season of Ninja Warrior Germany? sport.de clarify!
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Scheibler with the best time, Casselly takes a risk
Sandro Scheibler was already safely qualified for the final of Ninja Warrior Germany as the preliminary round winner. The 24-year-old was therefore able to take risks with his appearance. Scheibler delivered the best time of the entire semi-final with 1 minute and 21.31 seconds and thereby snatched the 10,000 euros.
The 9th season of Ninja Warrior Germany at RTL+* see
With Tim Wolf (1:29.55), another preliminary round winner landed in second place. Jona Schöne (1:46.91) came third. His time comes from the first semi-final show.
Last year, René Casselly set the best time in the semi-finals. The Ninja Warrior Germany of 2021 also took the risk thanks to his secure ticket to the final, but this time he was not rewarded. For Casselly, it was time for work at the third pole of the horseshoe jump on the course.
“I knew I was safe in the final. But I really wanted to take home the 10,000 euros. I had to step on the gas. I had to risk. Sometimes you’re rewarded for it, sometimes not. I’ve been the fastest for two years in a row now “We had time, but unfortunately it wasn’t to be today,” the experienced ninja commented on his attempt at the RTL microphone.
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Krämer and Wulf in a duel for the title “Last Woman Standing”
After the first semi-final, Madleen Zirnsak and Alina Tornau could still hope to advance. However, the duo was overtaken by Viktoria Krämer and Nicola Wulf.
Krämer made it straight into the top 30 as a finisher. The reigning Last Woman Standing needed a time of 4 minutes and 11.36 seconds for the obstacles and completed the semi-finals in 28th place.
“I decided before the course that I wanted to push myself even further this time, because last year and in other preliminary rounds I noticed that I let go when perhaps more was possible. That’s why “I tried to convince myself: ‘I’m holding this and I’m not letting go,'” Krämer revealed on the RTL microphone. A strategy that ultimately worked.
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The obstacles in the semi-final course
The five obstacles were identical in both semi-final broadcasts. At the start it was all about the master roles. After the Ferris wheel, the horseshoe jump was waiting. Finally, the springs and the water walls had to be conquered.
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Who is in the final of Ninja Warrior Germany?
Sandro Scheibler, Tim Wolf, René Casselly, Lukas Kilian, Philipp Göthert and Len Schoemakers already had their ticket to the final in their pockets thanks to their respective preliminary round victories.
Jona Schöne, Daniel Gerber, Giovanni Ertl, Ole Janek, Simon Brunner, Julian Rieger, Leon Wismann, Lukas Homann, Joel Mattli, Artur Schreiber, Moritz Schnippe, Marco Müller, Dennis Leiber, David Eilenstein, Sladjan Djulabic, Henry Lorenz, Moritz Hans , Thorben Hinkel, Leonardo Calderon, Max Görner, John Wurth, Paul Stöckel, Marlon Fraatz, Christian Balkheimer, Max Prinz, Justin Chladni, Christian Kirstges, Viktoria Krämer, Alexander Pandzioch (all as finishers), Patrick Friess and Nicola Wulf are also qualified.
The first final will take place on December 6th from 8:15 p.m. on RTL, RTL+* and in the live ticker on sport.de instead of.
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Source: www.sport.de
