Johannes Høsflot Klæbo is undeniably one of the greatest names in cross-country skiing history. Born in Oslo in 1996, Klæbo represents the Byåsen IL club and owes much of his skiing career to his family, particularly his grandfather Kåre, who continues to coach him personally, while his father serves as his manager. His journey is a blend of tradition, talent, and the pinnacle of modern sports science.
It took ten years for Nygaard’s Marcialonga victory. So, when the win finally became a reality for Andreas Nygaard, the 90kg, 1,93m tall man could not hold back his tears.
Emilie Fleten has the potential to become the first woman to win all Grand Classic races in one season. Coached by Lina Korsgren, who came closest in modern history, Fleten is now opening up about her heart problems and how caffeine impacts her performance.
Marcialonga is the next event on the Ski Classics Pro Tour calendar and one of the favorite ski races in the World. The anticipation is mounting, especially in predicting the top contenders. These are the athletes who stand out as favorites for the upcoming Pro Tour event.
Runar Skaug Mathisen and Lager 157 Ski Team are aiming for a hat-trick this Sunday.
Yesterday, Alvar Myhlback announced that he was not selected for the Junior World Championships squad, which was revealed earlier today. Now, Sweden’s National Team Chief, Anders Byström, explains the decision.
Cross-country skiing is undoubtedly an endurance sport, and long-distance skiing is one of its extremes. For skiers, endurance is a term we all know well—or do we? Have we ever taken the time to think about what endurance actually means? Don’t worry, this article will explain what endurance means physiologically.
The 24-year-old, who competes for Ski Team Göhlins in Ski Classics, started the season with a personal best, finishing in 14th place in the Bad Gastein ITT. This comes after a challenging year.
Louise Lindström, a 24-year-old from Sandviken, has transitioned from traditional skiing to long-distance races this season and is eagerly anticipating the remainder of the season with Team Eksjöhus.
William Poromaa reveals some of the key areas he’s focusing on to achieve success at the World Championships in Trondheim. Among other things, he discusses his choice of training location as a contributing factor: “It’s not bad if Kalla lived there.”
End of content
End of content
