Lacroix: Life After Pro Tour
Roxane Lacroix ended her Visma Ski Classics Pro Tour career last spring. Now, she enjoys life as a carpenter, working with her dad.
Roxane Lacroix ended her Visma Ski Classics Pro Tour career last spring. Now, she enjoys life as a carpenter, working with her dad.
La Venosta Time Trial marked the 100th Visma Ski Classics event and first-ever Pro Tour individual time trial. These are the bib-holders in various overall competitions after the new format event in Italy.
Visma Ski Classics Challengers event OnePartnerGroup Ski Marathon Östersund took place today in Östersund, Sweden. The 40km long course was raced in classic technique.
La Venosta Open, the 33-kilometer Visma Ski Classics Challengers event, took place today in Val Venosta, Italy.
Tomorrow, January 16, it’s time for the OnePartnerGroup Ski Marathon Östersund. The Visma Ski Classics Challengers event is a 40-kilometer classic technique race and brings Pro Tour and recreational skiers to the start line in Östersund, Sweden.
Sunday, January 16, is time for La Venosta Open. The Visma Ski Classics Challengers event is a 33-kilometer classic technique race and brings Pro Tour and recreational skiers to the start line in Val Venosta, Italy.
Britta Johansson Norgren, Lager 157 Ski Team, and Tord Asle Gjerdalen, Team XPND Fuel, made history winning the 100th Visma Ski Classics event and first-ever Pro Tour individual time trial.
Tord Asle Gjerdalen, Team XPND Fuel, won the 10-kilometer La Venosta Time Trial after the brutal climb up to the finish. The second place was Martin Løvstrøm Nyenget, Team Eksjöhus, 19 seconds behind. Third place went to Ermil Vokuev, Russian Winter Team, 37.1 seconds behind.
Britta Johansson Norgren, Lager 157 Ski Team, won the 10-kilometer La Venosta Time Trial in 31:46:1. In the finish, she was 19.4 seconds ahead of Ida Dahl, Team Ramudden. Third place went to Lina Korsgren, Team Ramudden, 1:32.0 behind the winner.
ProXCskiing talked to cross-country skiing experts to know their opinion about why there are more and more skiers winning races using double-poling technique, even in hilly terrains. A former elite athlete, a coach, an expert on double-poling, and a physiologist share their opinions.
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