World Ski Orienteering Championships |
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Status |
active |
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Genre |
sporting event |
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Date(s) |
February–March |
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Frequency |
annual |
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Location(s) |
various |
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Inaugurated |
1975 (1975) |
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Organised by |
International Orienteering Federation |
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The World Ski Orienteering Championships (Ski-WOC) is the official event to award the titles of World Champions in ski orienteering. The World Championships is organized every odd year. The programme includes Sprint, Middle and Long Distance competitions, and a Relay for both men and women. The first Ski-WOC was held in 1975.[1]
Host towns/cities
Number |
Year |
Date |
Place |
1 |
1975 |
26–28 February |
Hyvinkää, Finland |
2 |
1977 |
25–27 March |
Velingrad, Bulgaria |
3 |
1980 |
26 February – 1 March |
Avesta, Sweden |
4 |
1982 |
8–12 February |
Aigen / Ennstal, Austria |
5 |
1984 |
30 January – 4 February |
Lavarone, Italy |
6 |
1986 |
19–24 February |
Batak, Bulgaria |
7 |
1988 |
2–6 March |
Kuopio, Finland |
8 |
1990 |
1–4 March |
Skellefteå, Sweden |
9 |
1992 |
28 January – 2 February |
Pontarlier, France |
10 |
1994 |
1–5 February |
Val di Non, Italy |
11 |
1996 |
19–24 February |
Lillehammer, Norway |
12 |
1998 |
19–25 January |
Windischgarsten, Austria |
13 |
2000 |
28 February – 5 March |
Krasnoyarsk, Russia |
13 |
2002 |
23 February – 2 March |
Borovetz, Bulgaria |
14 |
2004 |
11–15 February |
Åsarna / Östersund, Sweden |
15 |
2005 |
5–12 March |
Levi / Kittilä, Finland |
16 |
2007 |
23 February – 3 March |
Moscow Oblast, Russia |
17 |
2009 |
3–8 March |
Rusutsu, Japan |
18 |
2011 |
20–28 March |
Tänndalen, Sweden |
19 |
2013 |
3–8 March |
Ridder, Kazakhstan |
20 |
2015 |
7–15 February |
Hamar / Løten, Norway |
21 |
2017 |
6–12 March |
Krasnoyarsk, Russia |
22 |
2019 |
19–24 March |
Piteå, Sweden |
Classic/Long
This event was called "Classic distance" from 1975 to 1986. Since 1988 it is called "Long distance".
Men's classic/long distance
Year |
Gold |
Silver |
Bronze |
Notes |
1975 |
Olavi Svanberg |
Jorma Karvonen |
Heimo Taskinen |
23.4 km, 4 cp, 33 part. |
1977 |
Örjan Svahn |
Pekka Pökälä |
Jorma Karvonen |
22.0 km, 29 part. |
1980 |
Pertti Tikka |
Jan-Erik Thorn |
Matti Väisänen |
23.9 km, 9 cp, 38 part. |
1982 |
Olavi Svanberg |
Pertti Tikka |
Sigurd Dæhli |
20.5 km, 12 cp, 61 part. |
1984 |
Anssi Juutilainen |
Stefan Larsson |
Pertti Tikka |
19.6 km, 10 cp, 64 part. |
1986 |
Claes Berglund |
Anssi Juutilainen |
Hannu Koponen |
19.1 km, 8 cp, 69 part. |
1988 |
Anssi Juutilainen |
Hannu Koponen |
Anders Björkman |
|
1990 |
Anders Björkman |
Stig Mattsson |
Vidar Benjaminsen |
|
1992 |
Vidar Benjaminsen |
Vesa Mäkipää |
Ivan Kuzmin |
25.0 km, 12 cp, 65 part. |
1994 |
Nicolo Corradini |
Lars Lystad |
Vladislav Kormtshikov |
17.7 km, 14 cp, 60 part. |
1996 |
Nicolo Corradini |
Vidar Benjaminsen |
Bertil Nordqvist |
22.0 km, 25 cp, 78 part. |
1998 |
Viktor Korchagin |
Pekka Varis |
Nicolo Corradini |
21.0 km, 16 cp, 79 part. |
2000 |
Vladislav Kormtshikov |
Jukka Lanki |
Andrei Gruzdev |
64 participants |
2002 |
Matti Keskinarkaus |
Eduard Khrennikov |
Raino Pesu Bertil Nordqvist |
19.85 km, 32 cp, 70 part. |
2004 |
Eduard Khrennikov |
Tomas Löfgren |
Tommy Olsen |
23.23 km, 28 cp, 63 part. |
2005 |
Eduard Khrennikov |
Andrei Gruzdev |
Jukka Lanki |
25.5 km, 37 cp, 59 part. |
2007 |
Eduard Khrennikov |
Kirill Veselov |
Andrei Gruzdev |
24.81 km, 48 cp, 69 part. |
2009 |
Andrei Lamov |
Eduard Khrennikov |
Olli-Markus Taivainen |
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2011 |
Andrey Grigoriev |
Staffan Tunis |
Vladimir Barchukov |
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2013 |
Peter Arnesson |
Janne Häkkinen |
Staffan Tunis |
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2015 |
Lars Moholdt |
Andrey Lamov |
Staffan Tunis |
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2017 [2] |
Erik Rost |
Kirill Veselov |
Lars Moholdt |
8.2 km, 48 participants[2][3] |
Women's classic/long distance
Year |
Gold |
Silver |
Bronze |
Notes |
1975 |
Sinikka Kukkonen |
Agneta Mansson |
Lena Samuelsson |
13.8 km, 2 cp, 16 participants |
1977 |
Marianne Bogestedt |
Sonja Johannesson |
Sinikka Kukkonen |
13.0 km, 18 participants |
1980 |
Mirja Puhakka |
Kaija Silvennoinen |
Ann Larsson |
15.6 km, 9 cp, 22 part. |
1982 |
Arja Hannus |
Mirja Puhakka |
Sirpa Kukkonen |
13.0 km, 8 cp, 41 part. |
1984 |
Mirja Puhakka |
Lena Isaksson |
Ann Larsson |
14.2 km, 5 cp, 46 part. |
1986 |
Ragnhild Bratberg |
Arja Hannus |
Virpi Juutilainen |
12.6 km, 5 cp, 45 part. |
1988 |
Virpi Juutilainen |
Ragnhild Bratberg |
Sirpa Kukkonen |
12.1 km, 6 cp, 36 part. |
1990 |
Ragnhild Bratberg |
Arja Hannus |
Annika Zell |
18.95 km, 9 cp, 34 part. |
1992 |
Annika Zell |
Mirja Ojanen |
Arja Hannus |
13.0 km, 8 cp, 53 part. |
1994 |
Pepa Milusheva |
Virpi Juutilainen |
Maret Vaher |
13.0 km, 13 cp, 54 part. |
1996 |
Annika Zell |
Hilde G.Pedersen |
Arja Nuolioja |
14.0 km, 18 cp, 51 part. |
1998 |
Liisa Anttila |
Annika Zell |
Lena Hasselstrom |
15.6 km, 18 cp, 61 part. |
2000 |
Arja Hannus |
Liisa Anttila |
Hanna Kosonen |
34 participants |
2002 |
Lena Hasselstrom |
Erja Jokinen |
Mervi Väisänen |
13.7 km, 22 cp, 41 part. |
2004 |
Stine Hjermstad Kirkevik |
Hannele Valkonen |
Natalia Tomilova |
15.94 km, 22 cp, 43 part. |
2005 |
Tatiana Vlasova |
Natalia Tomilova |
Olga Shevchenko |
18.1 km, 26 cp, 43 part. |
2007 |
Tatiana Vlasova |
Hannele Valkonen |
Reenaas Marte |
13.91 km, 31 cp, 49 part. |
2009 |
Anastasia Kravchenko |
Barbora Chudíková |
Helene Söderlund |
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2011 |
Helene Söderlund |
Tatiana Kozlova |
Marte Reenaas |
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2013 |
Mervi Pesu |
Tatiana Kozlova |
Tove Alexandersson Josefine Engström |
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2015 |
Josefine Engström |
Mira Kaskinen |
Kseniya Tretyakova |
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2017 [2] |
Maria Kechkina |
Alena Trapeznikova |
Polina Frolova |
7.3 km, 30 participants[2][4] |
Short/Middle
This event was called "Short distance" from 1988 to 2000. Since 2002 it is called "Middle distance".
Men's short/middle distance
Year |
Gold |
Silver |
Bronze |
Notes |
1988 |
Hannu Koponen |
Vidar Benjaminsen |
Anssi Juutilainen |
9.2 km, 11 cp, 63 participants |
1990 |
Anssi Juutilainen |
Vidar Benjaminsen |
Anders Björkman |
12.31 km, 9 cp, 60 participants |
1992 |
Vidar Benjaminsen |
Vesa Mäkipää |
Ivan Kuzmin |
10.0 km, 12 cp, 65 participants |
1994 |
Nicolo Corradini Ivan Kuzmin |
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Vidar Benjaminsen |
7.7 km, 12 cp, 61 participants |
1996 |
Bjorn Lans |
Vidar Benjaminsen |
Raino Pesu |
8.0 km, 14 cp, 78 participants |
1998 |
Raino Pesu |
Nerijus Šulčys |
Kjetil Ulven |
10.8 km, 23 cp, 73 participants |
2000 |
Nicolo Corradini |
Eduard Khrennikov |
Andrei Gruzdev |
64 participants |
2002 |
Eduard Khrennikov |
Andrei Gruzdev |
Kjetil Ulven |
11.2 km, 64 participants |
2004 |
Tomas Löfgren |
Tommy Olsen |
Arto Lilja |
12.38 km, 36 cp, 68 participants |
2005 |
Ruslan Gritsan Andrei Gruzdev |
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Eduard Khrennikov |
12.7 km, 21 cp, 63 participants |
2007 |
Eduard Khrennikov |
Staffan Tunis |
Kirill Veselov |
11.48 km, 29 cp, 71 participants |
2009 |
Olli-Markus Taivainen |
Staffan Tunis |
Matti Keskinarkaus |
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2011 |
Staffan Tunis |
Andrei Lamov |
Peter Arnesson |
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2013 |
Peter Arnesson |
Andrei Lamov |
Kiril Veselov |
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2015 |
Staffan Tunis |
Stanimir Belomazhev |
Lars Moholdt |
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2017 [5] |
Stanimir Belomazhev |
Erik Rost |
Lars Moholdt |
3.4 km, 53 participants[5][6] |
Women's short/middle distance
Year |
Gold |
Silver |
Bronze |
Notes |
1988 |
Ragnhild Bratberg |
Virpi Juutilainen |
Sirpa Kukkonen |
6.7 km, 8 cp, 35 participants |
1990 |
Ragnhild Bratberg |
Virpi Juutilainen |
Arja Hannus |
9.23 km, 9 cp, 34 participants |
1992 |
Arja Hannus |
Virpi Juutilainen |
Annika Zell |
7.0 km, 10 cp, 53 participants |
1994 |
Virpi Juutilainen |
Sanna Savolainen Hilde G. Pedersen |
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5.5 km, 9 cp, 55 participants |
1996 |
Arja Nuolioja |
Annika Zell |
Svetlana Haustova |
6.0 km, 12 cp, 53 participants |
1998 |
Annika Zell |
Lena Hasselstrom |
Liisa Anttila |
8.6 km, 23 cp, 64 participants |
2000 |
Tatiana Vlasova |
Lena Hasselstrom |
Liisa Anttila |
32 participants |
2002 |
Stina Grenholm |
Erja Jokinen |
Lena Hasselstrom |
8.4 km, 42 participants |
2004 |
Stine Hjermstad Kirkevik |
Marie Lund |
Stina Grenholm |
9.03 km, 27 cp, 46 participants |
2005 |
Tatiana Vlasova |
Erja Jokinen |
Stina Grenholm |
10.1 km, 17 cp, 44 participants |
2007 |
Tatiana Vlasova |
Liisa Anttila |
Natalia Tomilova |
7.45 km, 20 cp, 49 participants |
2009 |
Tatiana Vlasova |
Helene Söderlund |
Josefine Engström |
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2011 |
Polina Malchikova |
Alena Trapeznikova |
Stine Olsen Kirkevik |
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2013 |
Anastasia Kravchenko |
Tatiana Kozlova |
Josefine Engström |
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2015 |
Milka Reponen |
Marjut Turunen |
Mervi Pesu |
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2017 [7] |
Tove Alexandersson |
Polina Frolova |
Salla Koskela |
7.3 km, 32 participants[7][8] |
Sprint
This event was first held in 2002.
Mixed Sprint Relay
This event was first held in 2011.
2017 redistribution of medals
In July 2017 it was announced that the IOF Council had decided to redistribute the medals for 2017, following the disqualification of Polina Frolova's results from the World Ski Orienteering Championships 2017 due to violation of anti-doping rules.[17]
References
- ↑ "World Ski Orienteering Championships". International Orienteering Federation. Archived from the original on 25 October 2016. Retrieved 12 November 2015.
- 1 2 3 4 5 World Ski Orienteering Championships 2017 Long, 11 march, 2017
- ↑ Эрик Рост - чемпион мира по лыжному ориентированию на длинной дистанции
- ↑ Мария Кечкина – чемпионка мира по лыжному ориентированию на длинной дистанции
- 1 2 World Ski Orienteering Championships 2017 Middle, 10 march, 2017
- ↑ Станимир Беломажев – чемпион мира по лыжному ориентированию на средней дистанции
- 1 2 World Ski Orienteering Championships 2017 Middle, 9 march, 2017
- ↑ Туве Александерссон – чемпионка мира по лыжному ориентированию на средней дистанции
- 1 2 3 4 World Ski Orienteering Championships 2017 Sprint, 8 march, 2017
- ↑ Ульрик Нордберг – чемпион мира по лыжному ориентированию в спринте
- ↑ Туве Александерссон – чемпионка мира по лыжному ориентированию в спринте
- 1 2 "2015 Ski Orienteering World Championships". Orienteering USA. Retrieved 25 October 2016.
- 1 2 3 World Ski Orienteering Championships 2017 Relay, 12 march, 2017
- ↑ Представители сборной России – чемпионы мира по лыжному ориентированию в эстафете
- ↑ Представительницы сборной России – чемпионки мира по лыжному ориентированию в эстафете
- ↑ World Ski Orienteering Championships 2017 Middle, 9 march, 2017
- ↑ "Redistribution of championship medals from WSOC and ESOC". International Orienteering Federation. 3 July 2017. Retrieved 24 September 2017.
External links and references
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FootO (WOC) | |
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SkiO (Ski-WOC) |
- Hyvinkää 1975
- Velingrad 1977
- Avesta 1980
- Aigen 1982
- Lavarone 1984
- Batak 1986
- Kuopio 1988
- Skellefteå 1990
- Pontarlier 1992
- Val di Non 1994
- Lillehammer 1996
- Windischgarsten 1998
- Krasnoyarsk 2000
- Borovetz 2002
- Åsarna 2004
- Levi 2005
- Moscow Oblast 2007
- Rusutsu 2009
- Tänndalen 2011
- Ridder 2013
- Hamar 2015
- Krasnoyarsk 2017
- Piteå 2019
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MTBO (WMTBOC) |
- Fontainebleau 2002
- Ballarat 2004
- Banska Bystrica 2005
- Joensuu 2006
- Nove Mesto na Morave 2007
- Ostróda 2008
- Ben Shemen 2009
- Montalegre 2010
- Vicenza 2011
- Veszprém 2012
- Rakvere 2013
- Białystok 2014
- Liberec 2015
- Águeda 2016
- Vilnius 2017
- Zwettl 2018
- Viborg 2019
- Jeseník 2020
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TrailO (WTOC) |
- Västerås 2004
- Aichi 2005
- Joensuu 2006
- Kiev 2007
- Olomouc 2008
- Miskolc 2009
- Trondheim 2010
- Savoie 2011
- Scotland 2012
- Vuokatti 2013
- Trentino-Veneto 2014
- Zagreb 2015
- Strömstad-Tanum 2016
- Birstonas 2017
- Daugavpils 2018
- Idanha-a-Nova 2019
- Hong Kong 2020
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