The cross-country skiing World Cup season 2023/2024 had its Goms stage from January 26 to 28, 2024. Check the World Cup sprint, distance, overall, U23, nations, and prize money rankings after the weekend.

Goms, Switzerland, was the place for another stage of this year’s cross-country skiing World Cup. The Goms World Cup started on Friday, January 26, with a mixed 4x5km relay race in classic/freestyle techniques, followed by a sprint race in freestyle technique on Saturday, January 27, and a 20km mass start race in freestyle technique on Sunday, January 28, 2024.

Below, you can check the rankings for the sprint, distance, overall competitions, U23, Nations Cup, and prize money standings after the Goms World Cup.

FIS World Cup Standings after Goms

Sprint World Cup – Standings after Sprint F Final Goms

Women – Top 5

1. Linn Svahn (SWE), 641 points
2. Emma Ribom (SWE), 545 points
3. Kristine Stavås Skistad (NOR), 472 points
4. Jessie Diggins (USA), 472 points
5. Frida Karlsson (SWE), 460 points

Men – Top 5

1. Erik Valnes (NOR), 558 points
2. Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (NOR), 524 points
3. Lucas Chanavat (FRA), 504 points
4. Harald Østberg Amundsen (NOR), 426 points
5. Valerio Grond (SUI), 411 points

Distance World Cup – Standings after 20km Mass Start F Goms

Women – Top 5

1. Jessie Diggins (USA), 999 points
2. Rosie Brennan (USA), 816 points
3. Victoria Carl (GER), 808 points
4. Ebba Andersson (SWE), 798 points
5. Heidi Weng (NOR), 711 points

Men – Top 5

1. Harald Østberg Amundsen (NOR), 885 points
2. Pål Golberg (NOR), 793 points
3. Andrew Musgrave (GBR), 616 points
4. Martin Løwstrøm Nyenget (NOR), 601 points
5. Simen Hegstad Krüger (NOR), 601 points

Overall World Cup – Standings after 20km Mass Start F Goms

Women – Top 5

1. Jessie Diggins (USA), 1771 points
2. Linn Svahn (SWE), 1488 points
3. Frida Karlsson (SWE), 1385 points
4. Rosie Brennan (USA), 1314 points
5. Emma Ribom (SWE), 1290 points

Men – Top 5

1. Harald Østberg Amundsen (NOR), 1611 points
2. Erik Valnes (NOR), 1311 points
3. Pål Golberg (NOR), 1186 points
4. Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (NOR), 1124 points
5. Hugo Lapalus (FRA), 871 points

Overall World Cup U23 – Standings after Goms

Women – Top 5

1. Margrethe Bergane (NOR), 658 points
2. Nadja Kälin (SUI), 215 points
3. Novie McCabe (USA), 188 points
4. Samantha Smith (USA), 187 points
5. Maria Hartz Melling (NOR), 151 points

Men – Top 5

1. Edvin Anger (SWE), 535 points
2. Elia Barp (ITA), 394 points
3. Matz William Jenssen (NOR), 363 points
4. Emil Danielsson (SWE), 211 points
5. Remi Bourdin (FRA), 206 points

World Cup Nations Cup – Standings after Goms

Women – Top 5

1. Sweden, 5660 points
2. United States of America, 4149 points
3. Norway, 4119 points
4. Germany, 3512 points
5. Finland, 3187 points

Men – Top 5

1. Norway, 5998 points
2. Sweden, 3455 points
3. France, 3172 points
4. Finland, 2664 points
5. Italy, 2136 points

Overall – Top 5

1. Norway, 10117 points
2. Sweden, 9115 points
3. United States of America, 6210 points
4. Finland, 5851 points
5. Germany, 5390 points

World Cup Prize Money – Standings after Goms

Women – Top 5

1. Jessie Diggins (USA), CHF 180.900
2. Linn Svahn (SWE), CHF 103.700
3. Frida Karlsson (SWE), CHF 96.700
4. Heidi Weng (NOR), CHF 85.150
5. Ebba Andersson (SWE), CHF 66.400

Men – Top 5

1. Harald Østberg Amundsen (NOR), CHF 145.700
2. Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (NOR), CHF 104.250
3. Erik Valnes (NOR), CHF 101.850
4. Friedrich Moch (GER), CHF 72.225
5. Martin Løwstrøm Nyenget (NOR), CHF 69.000

Nations Overall – Top 5

1. Norway, CHF 10.117
2. Sweden, CHF 9.115
3. United States of America, CHF 6.210
4. Finland, CHF 5.851
5. Germany, CHF 5.390

Read More –World Cup calendar for the 2023/2024 Winter Season 

After Goms in Switzerland, the World Cup heads to North America in February, first to Canada (Canmore) and then to the USA (Minneapolis). 

After North America, the World Cup returns to Scandinavia to end the season with weekends in Finland (Lahti), Norway (Oslo and Drammen), and Sweden (Falun).

2023/2024 Cross-Country Skiing World Cup Calendar

Period I – Before Christmas

• November 24-26: Ruka, Finland
  • November 24 – Sprint C
  • November 25 – 10km C
  • November 26 – 20km Mass Start F
• December 2-3: Gällivare, Sweden
  • December 2 – 10km F
  • December 3 – Relay 4×7.5km C/F
• December 9-10: Östersund, Sweden
  • December 9 – Sprint C
  • December 10 – 10km F
• December 15-17: Trondheim, Norway
  • December 15 – Sprint F
  • December 16 – 20km Skiathlon C/F
  • December 17 – 10km C

Period II – Tour de Ski

• December 30: Toblach, Italy – Sprint F
• December 31: Toblach, Italy – 10km C
• January 1: Toblach, Italy – 25km Pursuit F
• January 3: Davos, Switzerland – Sprint F
• January 4: Davos, Switzerland – 20km Pursuit C
• January 6: Val di Fiemme, Italy – 15km Mass Start C
• January 7: Val di Fiemme, Italy – 10km Final Climb F

Period III – Two New Organizers

• January 19-21: Oberhof, Germany
  • January 19 – Sprint C
  • January 20 – 20km Mass Start C
  • January 21 – Relay 4×7.5km C/F
• January 26-28: Goms, Switzerland
  • January 26 – Mixed Relay 4×7.5km C/F
  • January 27 Sprint F
  • January 28 – 20km Mass Start F

Period IV – North America

• February 9-13: Canmore, Canada
  • February 9 – 10km F
  • February 10 – Sprint F
  • February 11 – 20km Mass Start C
  • February 13 – Sprint C
• February 17-18: Minneapolis, USA
  • February 17 – Sprint F
  • February 18 – 10km F

Period V – Scandinavia

• March 1-3: Lahti, Finland
  • March 1 – Team Sprint C
  • March 2 – 20km C
  • March 3 – Sprint F
• March 9-10: Oslo, Norway
  • March 9 – 50km Mass Start C Women
  • March 10 – 50km Mass Start C Men
• March 12: Drammen, Norway
  • March 12 – Sprint C
• March 15-17: Falun, Sweden
  • March 15 – Sprint C
  • March 16 – 10km C
  • March 17 – 20km Mass Start F

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