World Cup in Ski Orienteering
Russia's Eduard Khrennikov is a four-time winner of the men's overall competition.
Statusactive
Genresporting event
Date(s)November–March
Frequencyusually biennial
Location(s)various
Inaugurated1989 (1989)
Organised byIOF

The World Cup in Ski Orienteering is a series of ski-orienteering competitions organized by the International Orienteering Federation. The first official World Cup was held in 1989, then every second year up to 1999, and then in 2000, 2001, 2003, 2006, and 2007–2008.[1]

World Cup overall results

Men

Year 1st 2nd 3rd Notes
1989Norway Vidar BenjaminsenSweden Stig MattsonFinland Anssi Juutilainen
1991Finland Anssi JuutilainenSweden Bo EngdahlNorway Vidar Benjaminsen
1993Norway Vidar BenjaminsenNorway Lars LystadNorway Harald Svergja
1995Finland Vesa MäkipääFinland Raino PesuNorway Vidar Benjaminsen
1997Finland Vesa MäkipääFinland Pekka VarisSweden Bertil Nordqvist
1999Finland Raino PesuSweden Björn LansSweden Bertil Nordqvist
2000Russia Eduard KhrennikovRussia Andrei GruzdevFinland Jukka Lanki
2001Finland Matti KeskinarkausFinland Jukka LankiRussia Eduard Khrennikov
2003Russia Eduard KhrennikovSweden Bertil NordqvistFinland Arto Lilja
2006Russia Eduard KhrennikovSweden Tomas LöfgrenFinland Staffan Tunis
2007/08Sweden Erik RostSweden Peter ArnessonRussia Andrei Lamov
2009/10Russia Eduard KhrennikovFinland Staffan TunisRussia Andrey Grigoriev
2011/12Finland Staffan TunisSweden Peter ArnessonRussia Andrey Grigoriev
2013/14Russia Andrei LamovNorway Hans Jørgen KvåleNorway Lars Hol Moholdt[2]

Women

Year 1st 2nd 3rd Notes
1989Finland Virpi JuutilainenNorway Ragnhild BratbergSweden Ann Charlotte Karlsson
1991Sweden Arja HannusSweden Annika ZellFinland Virpi Juutilainen
1993Finland Arja NuoliojaFinland Riitta KarjalainenNorway Hilde Gjermundshaug Pedersen
1995Finland Arja NuoliojaSweden Lena HasselströmNorway Hilde Gjermundshaug Pedersen
1997Norway Hilde Gjermundshaug PedersenFinland Liisa AnttilaFinland Terhi Holster
1999Sweden Arja HannusSweden Lena HasselströmSweden Annika Zell
2000Sweden Lena HasselströmSweden Annika ZellSweden Arja Hannus
2001Sweden Lena HasselströmRussia Tatiana VlasovaNorway Stine Hjermstad Kirkevik
2003Russia Natalia TomilovaRussia Tatiana VlasovaSweden Stina Grenholm
2006Norway Stine Hjermstad KirkevikRussia Tatiana VlasovaSweden Marie Lund
2007/08Russia Tatiana VlasovaFinland Liisa AnttilaRussia Olga Shevchenko
2009/10Russia Natalia TomilovaNorway Marte ReenaasKazakhstan Olga Novikova
2011/12Sweden Josefine EngströmSweden Tove AlexanderssonRussia Polina Malchikova
2013/14Russia Tatiana RvachevaSweden Tove AlexanderssonRussia Anastasia Kravchenko[3]

References

See also

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