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词条 Biathlon World Cup
释义

  1. Competition and format

  2. Men's results

     Men's overall  Men's relay  Men's team event 

  3. Women's results

     Women's overall  Women's relay  Women's team event 

  4. Mixed relay

  5. Race winners

  6. See also

  7. References

  8. External links

{{Infobox recurring event
| name = IBU Biathlon World Cup
| logo =
| logo_caption =
| image =
| caption =
| status = active
| genre = sporting event
| date = Northern wintertime season
| begins = November
| ends = March
| frequency = annual
| venue =
| location =
| coordinates =
| country = varying
| years_active =
| first = {{Start date|1977|df=y}}
| founder_name =
| last =
| next =
| participants =
| attendance =
| area =
| budget =
| activity =
| patron =
| organised =
| filing =
| people =
| member =
| sponsor =
| website =
| current = 2018–19 Biathlon World Cup
| footnotes =
}}

The Biathlon World Cup is a top-level biathlon season-long competition series. It has been held since the winter seasons of 1977–78 for men and 1982–83 for women. The women's seasons until 1986–87 season were called the European Cup, although participation was not restricted to Europeans.

Competition and format

The World Cup season lasts from November or December to late March, with meetings in a different venue every week excluding some holidays and a couple of weeks before the season's major championships (World Championships or Winter Olympics). All in all, the season comprises nine to ten meetings, with events taking place from Wednesday–Thursday through Sunday. Relay competitions are held four to six times per season. Also counting as World Cup events are World Championships, and formerly Winter Olympics events (the last Olympics to count towards the World Cup were the 2010 Winter Olympics: from the 2014 Winter Olympics competitors are no longer awarded World Cup points for their Olympic performances).[1]

The athlete with the highest overall total score (i.e. total score for all disciplines) of the World Cup season is awarded the Big Crystal Globe trophy. A Small Crystal Globe trophy is awarded for the first place in the season total for each discipline. Hence, it is possible for an athlete to win both the Big Crystal Globe and Small Crystal Globes for the same World Cup season.[2]

The tables given below provide an overview of the highest-ranking biathletes and nations of each WC season. For each event, first place gives 60 points, 2nd place – 54 pts, 3rd place – 48 pts, 4th place – 43 pts, 5th place – 40 pts, 6th place – 38 pts, 7th – 36 pts, 8th – 34 points, 9th – 32 points, 10th – 31 points, then linearly decreasing by one point down to the 40th place. Equal placings (ties) give an equal number of points. The sum of all WC points of the season, less the points from an IBU-predetermined number of events (e.g. 2), gives the biathlete's total WC score.

From 1985 to 2000, WC points were awarded so that the first four places gave 30, 26, 24, and 22 points, respectively, and then the 5th to 25th place gave 21, 20, ..., down to 1 point. Before this, points were simply awarded linearly from 25 to 1.

Men's results

  • Romanization of Cyrillic script-based names follows the IBU's athlete records.
  • See the List of IOC country codes for expansions of country abbreviations.

Men's overall

SeasonWinnerRunner-upThird
1977–78Frank Ullrich|GDR}}Klaus Siebert|GDR}}Eberhard Rösch|GDR}}
1978–79Klaus Siebert|GDR}}Frank Ullrich|GDR}}Vladimir Barnashov|URS|1955}}
1979–80Frank Ullrich|GDR}}Klaus Siebert|GDR}}Eberhard Rösch|GDR}}
1980–81Frank Ullrich|GDR}}Anatoly Alyabyev|URS}}Kjell Søbak|NOR}}
1981–82Frank Ullrich|GDR}}Matthias Jacob|GDR}}Kjell Søbak|NOR}}
1982–83Peter Angerer|FRG}}Eirik Kvalfoss|NOR}}Frank Ullrich|GDR}}
1983–84Frank-Peter Roetsch|GDR}}Peter Angerer|FRG}}Eirik Kvalfoss|NOR}}
1984–85Frank-Peter Roetsch|GDR}}Juri Kashkarov|URS}}Peter Angerer|FRG}}
1985–86André Sehmisch|GDR}}Peter Angerer|FRG}}Matthias Jacob|GDR}}
1986–87Frank-Peter Roetsch|GDR}}Fritz Fischer|FRG}}Jan Matouš|TCH}}
1987–88Fritz Fischer|FRG}}Eirik Kvalfoss|NOR}}Johann Passler|ITA}}
1988–89Eirik Kvalfoss|NOR}}Alexandr Popov|URS}}Sergei Tchepikov|URS}}
1989–90Sergei Tchepikov|URS}}Eirik Kvalfoss|NOR}}Valeriy Medvedtsev|URS}}
1990–91Sergei Tchepikov|URS}}Mark Kirchner|GER}}Andreas Zingerle|ITA}}
1991–92Jon Åge Tyldum|NOR}}Mikael Löfgren|SWE}}Sylfest Glimsdal|NOR}}
1992–93Mikael Löfgren|SWE}}Mark Kirchner|GER}}Pieralberto Carrara|ITA}}
1993–94Patrice Bailly-Salins|FRA}}Sven Fischer|GER}}Frank Luck|GER}}
1994–95Jon Åge Tyldum|NOR}}Patrick Favre|ITA}}Wilfried Pallhuber|ITA}}
1995–96Vladimir Drachev|RUS}}¹Viktor Maigourov|RUS}}Sven Fischer|GER}}
1996–97Sven Fischer|GER}}Ole Einar Bjørndalen|NOR}}Viktor Maigourov|RUS}}
1997–98Ole Einar Bjørndalen|NOR}}Ricco Groß|GER}}Sven Fischer|GER}}
1998–99Sven Fischer|GER}}Ole Einar Bjørndalen|NOR}}Frank Luck|GER}}
1999–00Raphaël Poirée|FRA}}Ole Einar Bjørndalen|NOR}}Sven Fischer|GER}}
2000–01Raphaël Poirée|FRA}}Ole Einar Bjørndalen|NOR}}Frode Andresen|NOR}}
2001–02Raphaël Poirée|FRA}}Pavel Rostovtsev|RUS}}Ole Einar Bjørndalen|NOR}}
2002–03Ole Einar Bjørndalen|NOR}}Vladimir Drachev|BLR|1995}}¹Ricco Groß|GER}}
2003–04Raphaël Poirée|FRA}}Ole Einar Bjørndalen|NOR}}Ricco Groß|GER}}
2004–05Ole Einar Bjørndalen|NOR}}Sven Fischer|GER}}Raphaël Poirée|FRA}}
2005–06Ole Einar Bjørndalen|NOR}}Raphaël Poirée|FRA}}Sven Fischer|GER}}
2006–07Michael Greis|GER}}Ole Einar Bjørndalen|NOR}}Raphaël Poirée|FRA}}
2007–08Ole Einar Bjørndalen|NOR}}Dmitri Yaroshenko|RUS}}Emil Hegle Svendsen|NOR}}
2008–09Ole Einar Bjørndalen|NOR}}Tomasz Sikora|POL}}Emil Hegle Svendsen|NOR}}
2009–10Emil Hegle Svendsen|NOR}}Christoph Sumann|AUT}}Ivan Tcherezov|RUS}}
2010–11Tarjei Bø|NOR}}Emil Hegle Svendsen|NOR}}Martin Fourcade|FRA}}
2011–12Martin Fourcade|FRA}}Emil Hegle Svendsen|NOR}}Andreas Birnbacher|GER}}
2012–13Martin Fourcade|FRA}}Emil Hegle Svendsen|NOR}}Dominik Landertinger|AUT}}
2013–14Martin Fourcade|FRA}}Emil Hegle Svendsen|NOR}}Johannes Thingnes Bø|NOR}}
2014–15Martin Fourcade|FRA}}Anton Shipulin|RUS}}Jakov Fak|SLO}}
2015–16Martin Fourcade|FRA}}Johannes Thingnes Bø|NOR}}Anton Shipulin|RUS}}
2016–17Martin Fourcade|FRA}}Anton Shipulin|RUS}}Johannes Thingnes Bø|NOR}}
2017–18Martin Fourcade|FRA}}Johannes Thingnes Bø|NOR}}Anton Shipulin|RUS}}
2018–19Johannes Thingnes Bø|NOR}}Alexandr Loginov|RUS}}Quentin Fillon Maillet|FRA}}
Statistics by country[
//#3'>3]
{{Medals table
| caption =
| host =
| flag_template = flagcountry
| event =
| team =
| gold_1 = 7 | silver_1 = 0 | bronze_1 = 1 | name_1 = {{Flag athl iocc|Martin Fourcade|FRA}}
| gold_2 = 6 | silver_2 = 6 | bronze_2 = 1 | name_2 = {{Flag athl iocc|Ole Einar Bjørndalen|NOR}}
| gold_3 = 4 | silver_3 = 1 | bronze_3 = 2 | name_3 = {{Flag athl iocc|Raphaël Poirée|FRA}}
| gold_4 = 4 | silver_4 = 1 | bronze_4 = 1 | name_4 = {{Flag athl iocc|Frank Ullrich|GDR}}
| gold_5 = 3 | silver_5 = 0 | bronze_5 = 0 | name_5 = {{Flag athl iocc|Frank-Peter Roetsch|GDR}}
| gold_6 = 2 | silver_6 = 2 | bronze_6 = 4 | name_6 = {{Flag athl iocc|Sven Fischer|GER}}
| gold_7 = 2 | silver_7 = 0 | bronze_7 = 1 | name_7 = {{Flag athl iocc|Sergei Tchepikov|URS}}
| gold_8 = 2 | silver_8 = 0 | bronze_8 = 0 | name_8 = {{Flag athl iocc|Jon Åge Tyldum|NOR}}
| gold_9 = 1 | silver_9 = 4 | bronze_9 = 2 | name_9 = {{Flag athl iocc|Emil Hegle Svendsen|NOR}}
| gold_10 = 1 | silver_10 = 3 | bronze_10 = 1 | name_10 = {{Flag athl iocc|Eirik Kvalfoss|NOR}}
| gold_11 = 1 | silver_11 = 2 | bronze_11 = 2 | name_11 = {{Flag athl iocc|Johannes Thingnes Bø|NOR}}
| gold_12 = 1 | silver_12 = 2 | bronze_12 = 1 | name_12 = {{Flag athl iocc|Peter Angerer|FRG}}
| gold_13 = 1 | silver_13 = 2 | bronze_13 = 0 | name_13 = {{Flag athl iocc|Klaus Siebert|GDR}}
| gold_14 = 1 | silver_14 = 1 | bronze_14 = 0 | name_14 = {{Flag athl iocc|Fritz Fischer|FRG}}
| gold_15 = 1 | silver_15 = 1 | bronze_15 = 0 | name_15 = {{Flag athl iocc|Mikael Löfgren|SWE}}
| gold_16 = 1 | silver_16 = 1 | bronze_16 = 0 | name_16 = {{Flag athl iocc|Vladimir Drachev|RUS|BLR|1995}}
| gold_17 = 1 | silver_17 = 0 | bronze_17 = 0 | name_17 = {{Flag athl iocc|André Sehmisch|GDR}}
| gold_18 = 1 | silver_18 = 0 | bronze_18 = 0 | name_18 = {{Flag athl iocc|Patrice Bailly-Salins|FRA}}
| gold_19 = 1 | silver_19 = 0 | bronze_19 = 0 | name_19 = {{Flag athl iocc|Michael Greis|GER}}
| gold_20 = 1 | silver_20 = 0 | bronze_20 = 0 | name_20 = {{Flag athl iocc|Tarjei Bø|NOR}}
}}

Men's relay

SeasonWinnerRunner-upThird
1992–93N/AN/AN/A
1993–94N/AN/AN/A
1994–95{{RUS}} (112){{GER}} (108){{NOR}} (101)
1995–96{{RUS}} (120){{GER}} (102)
{{NOR}} (102)		—
1996–97{{GER}} (120){{NOR}} (104){{RUS}} (95)
1997–98{{GER}} (112)
{{NOR}} (112)		—{{RUS}} (98)
1998–99{{GER}} (146){{RUS}} (129){{NOR}} (120)
1999–00{{NOR}} (138){{RUS}} (132){{GER}} (130)
2000–01{{NOR}} (189){{GER}} (173){{CZE}} (167)
2001–02{{NOR}} (238){{GER}} (230){{BLR}} (202)
2002–03{{BLR}} (319){{RUS}} (318){{NOR}} (298)
2003–04{{NOR}} (176){{GER}} (174){{FRA}} (172)
2004–05{{NOR}} (200){{GER}} (181){{RUS}} (178)
2005–06{{GER}} (200){{RUS}} (184){{FRA}} (169)
2006–07{{RUS}} (196){{NOR}} (189){{GER}} (178)
2007–08{{NOR}} (196){{RUS}} (192){{GER}} (175)
2008–09{{AUT}} (276){{NOR}} (254){{GER}} (247)
2009–10{{NOR}} (228){{AUT}} (210){{RUS}} (205)
2010–11{{NOR}} (216){{GER}} (199){{UKR}} (163)
2011–12{{FRA}} (198){{NOR}} (190){{RUS}} (189)
2012–13{{RUS}} (305){{NOR}} (302){{FRA}} (296)
2013–14{{GER}} (200){{SWE}} (199){{AUT}} (197)
2014–15{{RUS}} (311){{NOR}} (308){{GER}} (305)
2015–16{{NOR}} (282){{RUS}} (255){{GER}} (236)
2016–17{{RUS}} (259){{FRA}} (242){{GER}} (237)
2017–18{{NOR}} (228){{SWE}} (184){{FRA}} (180)
2018–19{{NOR}} (270){{RUS}} (236){{GER}} (233)
Statistics by country
{{Medals table
| caption =
| host =
| flag_template = flagcountry
| event =
| team =
| gold_NOR = 12 | silver_NOR = 7 | bronze_NOR = 3
| gold_RUS = 6 | silver_RUS = 7 | bronze_RUS = 5
| gold_GER = 5 | silver_GER = 7 | bronze_GER = 8
| gold_FRA = 1 | silver_FRA = 1 | bronze_FRA = 4
| gold_AUT = 1 | silver_AUT = 1 | bronze_AUT = 1
| gold_BLR = 1 | silver_BLR = 0 | bronze_BLR = 1
| gold_SWE = 0 | silver_SWE = 2 | bronze_SWE = 0
| gold_CZE = 0 | silver_CZE = 0 | bronze_CZE = 1
| gold_UKR = 0 | silver_UKR = 0 | bronze_UKR = 1
}}

Men's team event

{{section-stub|date=January 2018}}
Statistics by country
{{Medals table
| caption =
| host =
| flag_template = flagcountry
| event =
| team =
| gold_NOR = 3 | silver_NOR = 1 | bronze_NOR = 1
| gold_RUS = 2 | silver_RUS = 1 | bronze_RUS = 0
| gold_GER = 0 | silver_GER = 2 | bronze_GER = 1
| gold_FRA = 0 | silver_FRA = 1 | bronze_FRA = 1
| gold_AUT = 0 | silver_AUT = 0 | bronze_AUT = 1
| gold_CAN = 0 | silver_CAN = 0 | bronze_CAN = 1
}}

Women's results

  • Romanization of Cyrillic script-based names follows the IBU's athlete records.
  • See the List of IOC country codes for expansions of country abbreviations.

Women's overall

The women's World Cup seasons until 1986–87 were actually called the European Cup, although participation was open to biathletes of all nationalities. Until 1987-88, women raced on shorter tracks than they do today. The 1988-89 season was the first in which women raced on tracks of the same length that they do nowadays.

SeasonWinnerRunner-upThird
1982–83Gry Østvik|NOR}}Siv Bråten|NOR}}Aino Kallunki|FIN}}
1983–84Mette Mestad|NOR}}Sanna Grønlid|NOR}}Gry Østvik|NOR}}
1984–85Sanna Grønlid|NOR}}Eva Korpela|SWE}}Kaija Parve|URS}}
1985–86Eva Korpela|SWE}}Sanna Grønlid|NOR}}Lise Meloche|CAN}}
1986–87Eva Korpela|SWE}}Anne Elvebakk|NOR}}Sanna Grønlid|NOR}}
1987–88Anne Elvebakk|NOR}}Elin Kristiansen|NOR}}Nadezhda Aleksieva|BUL|1971}}
1988–89Elena Golovina|URS}}Natalia Prikazchikova|URS}}Svetlana Davidova|URS}}
1989–90Jiřina Adamičková|TCH}}Anne Elvebakk|NOR}}Elena Golovina|URS}}
1990–91Svetlana Davidova|URS}}Myriam Bédard|CAN}}Anne Elvebakk|NOR}}
1991–92Anfisa Reztsova|RUS|1991}}Anne Briand|FRA}}Petra Schaaf|GER}}1
1992–93Anfisa Reztsova|RUS|1991}}Myriam Bédard|CAN}}Anne Briand|FRA}}
1993–94Svetlana Paramygina|BLR|1991}}Nathalie Santer|ITA}}Anne Briand|FRA}}
1994–95Anne Briand|FRA}}Svetlana Paramygina|BLR|1991}}Uschi Disl|GER}}
1995–96Emmanuelle Claret|FRA}}Uschi Disl|GER}}Petra Behle|GER}}1
1996–97Magdalena Forsberg|SWE}}Uschi Disl|GER}}Simone Greiner|GER}}
1997–98Magdalena Forsberg|SWE}}Uschi Disl|GER}}Martina Zellner|GER}}
1998–99Magdalena Forsberg|SWE}}Olena Zubrilova|UKR}}Uschi Disl|GER}}
1999–00Magdalena Forsberg|SWE}}Olena Zubrilova|UKR}}Corinne Niogret|FRA}}
2000–01Magdalena Forsberg|SWE}}Liv Grete Poirée|NOR}}Olena Zubrilova|UKR}}
2001–02Magdalena Forsberg|SWE}}Liv Grete Poirée|NOR}}Uschi Disl|GER}}
2002–03Martina Glagow|GER}}Albina Akhatova|RUS}}Sylvie Becaert|FRA}}
2003–04Liv Grete Poirée|NOR}}Olga Pyleva|RUS}}Sandrine Bailly|FRA}}
2004–05Sandrine Bailly|FRA}}Kati Wilhelm|GER}}Olga Pyleva|RUS}}
2005–06Kati Wilhelm|GER}}Anna Carin Olofsson|SWE}}Martina Glagow|GER}}
2006–07Andrea Henkel|GER}}Kati Wilhelm|GER}}Anna Carin Olofsson|SWE}}
2007–08Magdalena Neuner|GER}}Sandrine Bailly|FRA}}Andrea Henkel|GER}}
2008–09Helena Jonsson|SWE}}2Kati Wilhelm|GER}}Tora Berger|NOR}}
2009–10Magdalena Neuner|GER}}Simone Hauswald|GER}}Helena Jonsson|SWE}}2
2010–11Kaisa Mäkäräinen|FIN}}Andrea Henkel|GER}}Helena Ekholm|SWE}}2
2011–12Magdalena Neuner|GER}}Darya Domracheva|BLR}}Tora Berger|NOR}}
2012–13Tora Berger|NOR}}Darya Domracheva|BLR}}Andrea Henkel|GER}}
2013–14Kaisa Mäkäräinen|FIN}}Tora Berger|NOR}}Darya Domracheva|BLR}}
2014–15Darya Domracheva|BLR}}Kaisa Mäkäräinen|FIN}}Valj Semerenko|UKR}}
2015–16Gabriela Soukalová|CZE}}Marie Dorin Habert|FRA}}Dorothea Wierer|ITA}}
2016–17Laura Dahlmeier|GER}}Gabriela Koukalová|CZE}}Kaisa Mäkäräinen|FIN}}
2017–18Kaisa Mäkäräinen|FIN}}Anastasiya Kuzmina|SVK}}Darya Domracheva|BLR}}
2018–19Dorothea Wierer|ITA}}Lisa Vittozzi|ITA}}Anastasiya Kuzmina|SVK}}
Notes
  • 1 Petra Schaaf married XC skier and later German national XC ski team coach Jochen Behle.
  • 2 Helena Jonsson married fellow biathlete David Ekholm in 2010.
Statistics by country[
//#4'>4]
{{Medals table
| caption =
| host =
| flag_template = Flag athl iocc
| event =
| team =
| gold_1 = 6 | silver_1 = 0 | bronze_1 = 0 | name_1 = {{Flag athl iocc|Magdalena Forsberg|SWE}}
| gold_2 = 3 | silver_2 = 1 | bronze_2 = 1 | name_2 = {{Flag athl iocc|Kaisa Mäkäräinen|FIN}}
| gold_3 = 3 | silver_3 = 0 | bronze_3 = 0 | name_3 = {{Flag athl iocc|Magdalena Neuner|GER}}
| gold_4 = 2 | silver_4 = 1 | bronze_4 = 0 | name_4 = {{Flag athl iocc|Eva Korpela|SWE}}
| gold_5 = 2 | silver_5 = 0 | bronze_5 = 0 | name_5 = {{Flag athl iocc|Anfisa Reztsova|RUS|1991}}
| gold_6 = 1 | silver_6 = 3 | bronze_6 = 0 | name_6 = {{Flag athl iocc|Kati Wilhelm|GER}}
| gold_7 = 1 | silver_7 = 2 | bronze_7 = 2 | name_7 = {{Flag athl iocc|Darya Domracheva|BLR}}
| gold_8 = 1 | silver_8 = 2 | bronze_8 = 1 | name_8 = {{Flag athl iocc|Anne Elvebakk|NOR}}
| gold_9 = 1 | silver_9 = 2 | bronze_9 = 1 | name_9 = {{Flag athl iocc|Sanna Grønlid|NOR}}
| gold_10 = 1 | silver_10 = 2 | bronze_10 = 0 | name_10 = {{Flag athl iocc|Liv Grete Skjelbreid Poirée|NOR}}
| gold_11 = 1 | silver_11 = 1 | bronze_11 = 2 | name_11 = {{Flag athl iocc|Anne Briand|FRA}}
| gold_12 = 1 | silver_12 = 1 | bronze_12 = 2 | name_12 = {{Flag athl iocc|Andrea Henkel|GER}}
| gold_13 = 1 | silver_13 = 1 | bronze_13 = 2 | name_13 = {{Flag athl iocc|Tora Berger|NOR}}
| gold_14 = 1 | silver_14 = 1 | bronze_14 = 1 | name_14 = {{Flag athl iocc|Sandrine Bailly|FRA}}
| gold_15 = 1 | silver_15 = 1 | bronze_15 = 0 | name_15 = {{Flag athl iocc|Svetlana Paramygina|BLR|1991}}
| gold_16 = 1 | silver_16 = 1 | bronze_16 = 0 | name_16 = {{Flag athl iocc|Gabriela Koukalová|CZE}}
| gold_17 = 1 | silver_17 = 0 | bronze_17 = 2 | name_17 = {{Flag athl iocc|Helena Ekholm|SWE}}
| gold_18 = 1 | silver_18 = 0 | bronze_18 = 1 | name_18 = {{Flag athl iocc|Martina Glagow|GER}}
| gold_19 = 1 | silver_19 = 0 | bronze_19 = 1 | name_19 = {{Flag athl iocc|Gry Østvik|NOR}}
| gold_20 = 1 | silver_20 = 0 | bronze_20 = 1 | name_20 = {{Flag athl iocc|Svetlana Davidova|URS}}
| gold_21 = 1 | silver_21 = 0 | bronze_21 = 1 | name_21 = {{Flag athl iocc|Yelena Golovina|URS}}
| gold_22 = 1 | silver_22 = 0 | bronze_22 = 1 | name_22 = {{Flag athl iocc|Dorothea Wierer|ITA}}
| gold_23 = 1 | silver_23 = 0 | bronze_23 = 0 | name_23 = {{Flag athl iocc|Laura Dahlmeier|GER}}
| gold_24 = 1 | silver_24 = 0 | bronze_24 = 0 | name_24 = {{Flag athl iocc|Emmanuelle Claret|FRA}}
| gold_25 = 1 | silver_25 = 0 | bronze_25 = 0 | name_25 = {{Flag athl iocc|Mette Mestad|NOR}}
| gold_26 = 1 | silver_26 = 0 | bronze_26 = 0 | name_26 = {{Flag athl iocc|Jiřina Adamičková|TCH}}
}}

Women's relay

SeasonWinnerRunner-upThird
1992–93N/AN/AN/A
1993–94N/AN/AN/A
1994–95{{GER}} (116){{FRA}} (110){{NOR}} (106)
1995–96{{RUS}} (120){{NOR}} (102)
{{GER}} (102)		—
1996–97{{RUS}} (116){{GER}} (103){{NOR}} (100)
1997–98{{RUS}} (110){{GER}} (106){{NOR}} (100)
1998–99{{GER}} (142){{RUS}} (130){{UKR}} (120)
1999–00{{GER}} (168)
{{RUS}} (168)		—{{UKR}} (143)
2000–01{{NOR}} (190){{GER}} (188){{RUS}} (182)
2001–02{{GER}} (250){{NOR}} (221)
{{RUS}} (221)		—
2002–03{{RUS}} (339){{GER}} (327){{BLR}} (293)
2003–04{{NOR}} (180){{RUS}} (178){{GER}} (176)
2004–05{{RUS}} (200){{GER}} (188){{NOR}} (163)
2005–06{{RUS}} (189){{GER}} (181){{FRA}} (179)
2006–07{{FRA}} (189){{GER}} (188){{RUS}} (180)
2007–08{{GER}} (200){{RUS}} (178){{FRA}} (172)
2008–09{{GER}} (288){{FRA}} (242){{UKR}} (232)
2009–10{{RUS}} (234){{GER}} (205){{FRA}} (204)
2010–11{{GER}} (206){{SWE}} (190){{RUS}} (177)
2011–12{{FRA}} (216){{NOR}} (205){{RUS}} (192)
2012–13{{NOR}} (314){{UKR}} (298){{GER}} (294)
2013–14{{GER}} (174){{UKR}} (162){{NOR}} (142)
2014–15{{CZE}} (316){{GER}} (302){{FRA}} (266)
2015–16{{GER}} (235){{UKR}} (234){{FRA}} (228)
2016–17{{GER}} (300){{FRA}} (248){{UKR}} (224)
2017–18{{GER}} (228){{FRA}} (200){{ITA}} (169)
2018–19{{NOR}} (249){{GER}} (241){{FRA}} (230)
Statistics by country
{{Medals table
| caption =
| host =
| flag_template = flagcountry
| event =
| team =
| gold_GER = 11 | silver_GER = 11 | bronze_GER = 2
| gold_RUS = 8 | silver_RUS = 4 | bronze_RUS = 4
| gold_NOR = 4 | silver_NOR = 3 | bronze_NOR = 5
| gold_FRA = 2 | silver_FRA = 4 | bronze_FRA = 6
| gold_CZE = 1 | silver_CZE = 0 | bronze_CZE = 0
| gold_UKR = 0 | silver_UKR = 3 | bronze_UKR = 4
| gold_SWE = 0 | silver_SWE = 1 | bronze_SWE = 0
| gold_BLR = 0 | silver_BLR = 0 | bronze_BLR = 1
| gold_ITA = 0 | silver_ITA = 0 | bronze_ITA = 1
}}

Women's team event

{{section-stub|date=January 2018}}
Statistics by country
{{Medals table
| caption =
| host =
| flag_template = flagcountry
| event =
| team =
| gold_UKR = 1 | silver_UKR = 1 | bronze_UKR = 1
| gold_FRA = 1 | silver_FRA = 1 | bronze_FRA = 0
| gold_CZE = 1 | silver_CZE = 1 | bronze_CZE = 0
| gold_ITA = 1 | silver_ITA = 0 | bronze_ITA = 1
| gold_NOR = 1 | silver_NOR = 0 | bronze_NOR = 0
| gold_GER = 0 | silver_GER = 2 | bronze_GER = 2
| gold_RUS = 0 | silver_RUS = 0 | bronze_RUS = 1
}}

Mixed relay

SeasonWinnerRunner-upThird
2010–11{{GER}} (150){{FRA}} (150){{SWE}} (143)
2011–12{{RUS}} (143){{FRA}} (138){{GER}} (128)
2012–13{{NOR}} (114){{RUS}} (98){{CZE}} (96)
2013–14{{CZE}} (114)
{{NOR}} (114)		—{{ITA}} (91)
2014–15{{NOR}} (216){{FRA}} (197){{CZE}} (174)
2015–16{{NOR}} (264){{GER}} (252){{FRA}} (223)
2016–17{{GER}} (264){{FRA}} (257){{AUT}} (201)
2017–18{{ITA}} (188){{NOR}} (188){{FRA}} (179)
2018–19{{NOR}} (306){{FRA}} (281){{ITA}} (266)
Statistics by country
{{Medals table
| caption =
| host =
| flag_template = flagcountry
| event =
| team =
| gold_NOR = 5 | silver_NOR = 1 | bronze_NOR = 0
| gold_GER = 2 | silver_GER = 1 | bronze_GER = 1
| gold_FRA = 0 | silver_FRA = 5 | bronze_FRA = 2
| gold_RUS = 1 | silver_RUS = 1 | bronze_RUS = 0
| gold_CZE = 1 | silver_CZE = 0 | bronze_CZE = 2
| gold_ITA = 1 | silver_ITA = 0 | bronze_ITA = 2
| gold_AUT = 0 | silver_AUT = 0 | bronze_AUT = 1
| gold_SWE = 0 | silver_SWE = 0 | bronze_SWE = 1
}}

Race winners

Below is a list of all male and female biathletes that have won 7 or more individual World Cup or Olympic races. Biathletes whose names are in bold are still active.

  • Updated: March 24th 2019
{{col-begin}}{{col-2}}
 Men[3]
PlaceNameVictories
1NOR}} Ole Einar Bjørndalen{{0|*}} 95 *
2FRA}} Martin Fourcade{{0|****}} 76 ****
3FRA}} Raphaël Poirée44
4NOR}} Emil Hegle Svendsen{{0|*}} 38 *
NOR}} Johannes Thingnes Bø{{0|*}} 38 *
6GER}} Sven Fischer33
7GDR}} Frank Ullrich17
8GDR}} {{Flagicon|GER}} Frank-Peter Roetsch15
URS}} {{Flagicon|RUS}} {{Flagicon|BLR}} Vladimir Drachev15
NOR}} Frode Andresen15
11NOR}} Eirik Kvalfoss14
12GDR}} {{Flagicon|GER}} Frank Luck12
GER}} Simon Schempp12
14FRG}} Peter Angerer11
GDR}} {{Flagicon|GER}} Mark Kirchner11
GER}} Michael Greis11
RUS}} Anton Shipulin11
18GER}} Arnd Peiffer{{0|*}} 10 *
19NOR}} Halvard Hanevold9
GER}} Ricco Groß9
NOR}} Tarjei Bø9
22GDR}} Klaus Siebert8
BLR}} {{Flagicon|RUS}} Viktor Maigourov8
CRO}} {{Flagicon|SLO}} Jakov Fak8
25FRG}} {{Flagicon|GER}} Fritz Fischer7
URS}} {{Flagicon|BLR}} Juri Kashkarov7
FRA}} Patrice Bailly-Salins7
RUS}} Pavel Rostovtsev7
URS}} {{Flagicon|RUS}} Sergei Tchepikov7
RUS}} Ivan Tcherezov7
NOR}} Lars Berger7
SWE}} Björn Ferry7
{{col-2}}
 Women[4]
PlaceNameVictories
1SWE}} Magdalena Forsberg42
2GER}} Magdalena Neuner34
BLR}} Darya Domracheva{{0|***}} 34 ***
4GER}} Uschi Disl30
5NOR}} Tora Berger28
6FIN}} Kaisa Mäkäräinen26
7NOR}} Liv Grete Skjelbreid22
GER}} Andrea Henkel22
GER}} Laura Dahlmeier{{0|**}} 22 **
10UKR}} {{Flagicon|BLR}} Olena Zubrilova21
GER}} Kati Wilhelm21
12FRA}} Sandrine Bailly20
13SVK}} Anastasiya Kuzmina{{0|**}} 18 **
14CZE}} Gabriela Koukalová117
15GER}} Martina Beck15
16SWE}} Helena Ekholm13
RUS}} Olga Zaitseva13
18SWE}} Anna Carin Olofsson-Zidek12
19URS}} {{Flagicon|RUS}} Anfisa Reztsova11
GER}} Petra Behle11
21RUS}} Olga Medvedtseva10
22URS}} {{Flagicon|BLR}} Svetlana Paramygina9
RUS}} Galina Koukleva9
24URS}} Elena Golovina8
NOR}} Anne Elvebakk8
FRA}} Corinne Niogret8
NOR}} Linda Grubben8
28GER}} Simone Hauswald7
FRA}} Marie Dorin Habert7
ITA}} Dorothea Wierer7
Notes
  • including one individual victory at Winter Olympics which is not counted as World Cup victory.
    • including two individual victories at Winter Olympics which are not counted as World Cup victories.
    • including three individual victories at Winter Olympics which are not counted as World Cup victories.
    • including four individual victories at Winter Olympics which are not counted as World Cup victories.
  • 1 In 2016, Gabriela Soukalová married badminton player Petr Koukal and changed her family name to Koukalová.
{{col-end}}

See also

  • Biathlon World Championships
  • List of Olympic medalists in biathlon
  • List of Biathlon World Cup medalists (de-wiki)

References

1. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.biathlonworld.com/en/press_releases/do/detail.html?presse=2622&vorschau=true |title=World Cup Biathlon Victories: How Many for Ole? |author= |date=3 December 2015 |website=International Biathlon Union|access-date=15 March 2016}}
2. ^{{Cite book|url=https://www.amazon.com/dp/B077G2TGQR|title=Two Skis and a Rifle: An Introduction to Biathlon|last=Nordvall|first=Michael|publisher=|year=2017|isbn=|location=|pages=}}
3. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.realbiathlon.com/p/all-time-records-men.html|title=Records Men | Real Biathlon|publisher=RealBiathlon.com |accessdate=17 March 2015}}
4. ^1 {{cite web|url=http://www.realbiathlon.com/p/all-time-records-women.html|title=Records Women | Real Biathlon|publisher=RealBiathlon.com |accessdate=17 March 2015}}

External links

  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20151202022435/http://www3.biathlonworld.com/en/ IBU Website]
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20160529043421/http://services.biathlonresults.com/schedule.aspx IBU Datacenter]
{{Biathlon World Cup seasons}}{{Footer World Cup Champions Biathlon Men}}{{Footer World Cup Champions Biathlon Women}}{{Main world cups}}

3 : Biathlon World Cup|Biathlon competitions|World cups in winter sports
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