Biathlon World Cup: Complete program for Oslo Holmenkollen
After the biathlon World Cup in Pokljuka, the 2024/2025 biathlon season heads to Oslo Holmenkollen, Norway. Here is the complete competition program for the final weekend of the season.
After the biathlon World Cup in Pokljuka, the 2024/2025 biathlon season heads to Oslo Holmenkollen, Norway. Here is the complete competition program for the final weekend of the season.
After Tallinn, the cross-country skiing World Cup season 2024/2025 ends this weekend in Lahti, Finland. Check the complete competition program here.
The SC Ranking saw many changes after Birkebeinerrennet last weekend. Emilie Fleten, Team Ramudden, leads the SC Ranking, the global ranking system for long-distance skiers, while many changes happened after the weekend.
The cross-country skiing World Cup season 2024/2025 continued this week in Estonia. Check here the distance, sprint, overall, U23, nations, and prize money rankings after the Tallinn competition.
The biathlon season 2024/2025 continued last weekend with the World Cup in Slovenia. Check here the sprint, individual, mass start, pursuit, relay, nations cup, and total score standings after the Pokljuka competitions.
This weekend, the Ski Classics Pro Tour heads to a new location for the 12th Pro Tour event of Season XVI. However, due to the warm weather and heavy rainfall this Tuesday, the Local Organizing Committee (LOC) has announced a new location for Marcialonga Bodø.
The cross-country World Cup season 2024/2025 continued today in Tallinn, Estonia, with a sprint race in freestyle technique for women and men. Check out the men’s results.
The cross-country World Cup season 2024/2025 continued today in Tallinn, Estonia, with a sprint race in freestyle technique for women and men. Check out the women’s results.
Johannes Høsflot Klæbo, from Norway, posted the fastest time in the sprint qualifier at the Tallinn World Cup in Estonia. Full results from the men’s sprint qualifier in freestyle technique.
Three-time Ski Classics champion and the male skier with the most Pro Tour stage wins, Andreas Nygaard, relies on simplicity in his training. He advocates for the KISS method, which doesn’t refer to worshiping the legendary hard rock band and painting face masks before training sessions, but rather to keeping the training program clear and simple – Keep It Simple, Stupid!
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