Tour de Ski 2024/2025: Final Standings 

by Leandro Lutz • 06.01.2025
Tour
Tour de Ski 2024/2025 had its final stage this Sunday in Val di Fiemme, Italy. These are the final overall, sprint and climb standings after Tour de Ski Final Climb.

Tour de Ski 2024/2025 had its final stage this Sunday in Val di Fiemme, Italy. These are the final overall, sprint and climb standings after Tour de Ski Final Climb.

Tour de Ski 2024/2025 had its final event this Sunday. Here, you can find the final overall, sprint, and climb standings after Sunday’s 10km mass start race in freestyle technique up to Alpe Cermis.

In the winter of 2024/2025, the Tour de Ski consisted of seven competitions over nine days in two locations and one country. 

The event started in Toblach, Italy, on Saturday, December 28, with sprint races in freestyle technique. On Sunday, December 29, it was time for the 15km mass start races in classic technique.

Then, on Tuesday, December 31, the 20km interval start races in freestyle technique awaited. On Wednesday, January 1, 2025, it was time for the 15km pursuit races in classic technique.

After the events in Toblach, the Tour de Ski heads to Val Di Fiemme, also in Italy, for the final events.

On Friday, January 3, there were sprint races in classic technique, followed by the 20km skiathlon races on Saturday, January 4, and on Sunday, December 5, the Tour de Ski ended with the Final Climb, the 10km mass start race in freestyle technique up to the Alpe Cermis.

Tour de Ski 2024/2025 Standings after Stage 7 – Top 10

Women Overall

  1. Therese Johaug (NOR), 3:46:59.0
  2. Astrid Øyre Slind (NOR), +47.5
  3. Jessie Diggins (USA), +2:41.3
  4. Kerttu Niskanen (FIN), +3:21.9
  5. Heidi Weng (NOR), +4:07.0
  6. Ebba Andersson (SWE), +4:56.4
  7. Teresa Stadlober (AUT), +5:03.0
  8. Victoria Carl (GER), +7:02.0
  9. Krista Pärmäkoski (FIN), +7:03.9
  10. Kristin Austgulen Fosnæs (NOR), +7:19.8

Complete standings can be found HERE

Men Overall

  1. Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (NOR), 3:24:17.3
  2. Mika Vermeulen (AUT), +1:23.1
  3. Hugo Lapalus (FRA), +1:43.7
  4. Federico Pellegrino (ITA), +2:13.3
  5. Håvard Moseby (NOR), +2:27.2
  6. Friedrich Moch (GER), +2:33.0
  7. Erik Valnes (NOR), +2:49.2
  8. Mathis Desloges (FRA), +2:54.0
  9. Edvin Anger (SWE), +2:57.6
  10. Jan Thomas Jenssen (NOR), +3:07.5

Complete standings can be found HERE

Sprint Women

  1. Nadine Fähndrich (SUI), 80 points
  2. Jasmi Joensuu (FIN), 62 points
  3. Jessie Diggins (USA), 51 points
  4. Heidi Weng (NOR), 41 points
  5. Therese Johaug (NOR), 39 points
  6. Kerttu Niskanen (FIN), 27 points
  7. Astrid Øyre Slind (NOR), 26 points
  8. Krista Pärmäkoski (FIN), 25 points
  9. Linn Svahn (SWE), 24 points
  10. Laura Gimmler (GER), 24 points

Complete standings can be found HERE

Sprint Men

  1. Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (NOR), 94 points
  2. Edvin Anger (SWE), 48 points
  3. Janik Riebli (SUI), 45 points
  4. Federico Pellegrino (ITA), 41 points
  5. Erik Valnes (NOR), 34 points
  6. Marcus Grate (SWE), 20 points
  7. Ben Ogden (USA), 20 points
  8. Håvard Moseby (NOR), 16 points
  9. Lauri Vuorinen (FIN), 16 points
  10. Mika Vermeulen (AUT), 12 points

Complete standings can be found HERE

Climb Women

  1. Therese Johaug (NOR), 114 points
  2. Astrid Øyre Slind (NOR), 66 points
  3. Kerttu Niskanen (FIN), 46 points
  4. Heidi Weng (NOR), 42 points
  5. Ebba Andersson (SWE), 42 points
  6. Jessie Diggins (USA), 38 points
  7. Nora Sanness (NOR), 35 points
  8. Teresa Stadlober (AUT), 23 points
  9. Victoria Carl (GER), 20 points
  10. Krista Pärmäkoski (FIN), 11 points

Complete standings can be found HERE

Climb Men

  1. Hugo Lapalus (FRA), 69 points
  2. Simen Hegstad Krüger (NOR), 65 points
  3. Mika Vermeulen (AUT), 64 points
  4. Friedrich Moch (GER), 39 points
  5. Andrew Musgrave (GBR), 26 points
  6. Ireneu Esteve Altimiras (AND), 26 points
  7. Iver Tildheim Andersen (NOR), 22 points
  8. Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (NOR), 18 points
  9. Federico Pellegrino (ITA), 18 point
  10. Andreas Fjorden (NOR), 17 points

Complete standings can be found HERE

Also Read: Tour de Ski 2024/2025 – Complete program and start times

FACTS Tour de Ski Season 2024/2025

  • When: Saturday, December 28, 2024, to Sunday, January 5, 2025 
  • Who: Elite national skiers – women and men
  • Where: Toblach and Val Di Fiemme, Italy
  • What: Tour de Ski, Italy

PROGRAM

Saturday, December 28, 2024: Sprint F – Toblach-ITA (More information can be found HERE)

  • 12:00 CET: Sprint Quali F, Women
  • 12:36 CET: Sprint Quali F, Men
  • 14:30 CET: Sprint Final F, Women
  • 15:00 CET: Sprint Final F, Men

Sunday, December 29, 2024: 15km Mass Start C – Toblach-ITA (More information can be found HERE)

  • 12:30 CET: 15km Mass Start C, Women
  • 14:45 CET: 15km Mass Start C, Men 

Tuesday, December 31, 2024: 20km Interval Start F – Toblach-ITA (More information can be found HERE)

  • 11:30 CET: 20km Interval Start F, Men
  • 14:45 CET: 20km Interval Start F, Women

Wednesday, January 1, 2025: 15km Pursuit C – Toblach-ITA (More information can be found HERE)

  • 10:30 CET: 15km Pursuit C, Men
  • 12:30 CET: 15km Pursuit C, Women

Friday, January 3, 2025: Sprint C – Val Di Fiemme-ITA (More information can be found HERE)

  • 12:15 CET: Sprint Quali C, Women
  • 12:46 CET: Sprint Quali C, Men
  • 14:45 CET: Sprint Final C, Women
  • 15:15 CET: Sprint Final C, Men

Saturday, January 4, 2025: 20km Skiathlon C/F – Val Di Fiemme-ITA (More information can be found HERE)

  • 11:00 CET: 20km Skiathlon C/F, Men
  • 15:30 CET: 20km Skiathlon C/F, Women

Sunday, January 5, 2025: 10km Mass Start F – Final Climb – Val Di Fiemme-ITA (More information can be found HERE)

  • 14:15 CET: 10km Mass Start F, Men
  • 15:30 CET: 10km Mass Start F, Women

After Tour de Ski (Italy) the World Cup heads to France (Les Rousses), Switzerland (Engadin), and Italy (Cogne) in January 2025.

Then, the World Cup heads to Sweden (Falun) in mid-February and Norway (Trondheim) for the World Championships at the end of February and beginning of March.

After the World Championships, the World Cup ends the season with weekends in Norway (Oslo), Estonia (Tallinn), and Finland (Lahti).

Read More: World Cup calendar for the 2024/2025 Winter Season 

Are you interested in traditional cross-country skiing? Click HERE and read more about it.

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