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Styrka reacted to Grassmarket in Biathlon IBU World Championships 2025
Halvarsson & Simon in a ski race!
Preuß messes up at 17/17 so looks like Simon's race.....
Jeanmonnot looking good for bronze.
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Styrka reacted to hckošice in Biathlon IBU World Championships 2025
Men's 12.5km Pursuit
Final Results Johannes Thingnes BOE 32:26.9 (1+0+1+0) Campbell WRIGHT 32:35.5 (1+0+0+0) Eric PERROT 32:47.7 (0+1+0+0) Full Final Result HERE
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Styrka reacted to Bohemia in Biathlon IBU World Championships 2025
That was incredible! JTB proving again that he is the GOAT, Wright being awesome, Perrot with his first individual medal
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Styrka reacted to hckošice in Biathlon IBU World Championships 2025
Women's 10km Pursuit
Final Results Franziska PREUSS 26:58.9 (0+0+0+0) Elvira OEBERG 27:38.0 (0+0+0+1) Justine BRAISAZ-BOUCHET 27:39.8 (1+0+1+1) Full Final Result HERE
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Styrka reacted to heywoodu in Biathlon IBU World Championships 2025
It's taken 11 years or so, but finally there is individual gold for Preuss
I can hardly think of an athlete who deserves it more at this level, having gone through so much tragedy and shit for so long. Can honestly not imagine any actual sports fan not wishing this on her, overcoming all this is kind of what sports is about.
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Styrka reacted to Federer91 in Biathlon IBU World Championships 2025
Finland has had better results in biathlon than ski-jumping for 15 years now
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Styrka reacted to Bohemia in Biathlon IBU World Championships 2025
The beginning and end of that race were craaaaazyyy
So happy for Czechia, congratulations to them!
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Styrka reacted to Monzanator in Biathlon IBU World Championships 2025
Venla Lehtonen is out with some heart issues. Apparently Sophie Chauveau was added to the team after winning the IBU Cup race in Rindaun.
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Styrka reacted to Dragon in Alpine Skiing FIS World Championships 2025
I think I found an answer on a skiing forum
"This (obviously) isn't a technological question, it's a philosophical question. Anybody with the skills necessary to time a ski race to 0.01 would most certainly be capable of timing one to 0.001 or 0.0001, if the greater resolution was what the rules called for.
"Here's the reason.
"The FIS Timing Working Group has been trying to get rid of mechanical start gates since the 80's. They maintain until that happens, the random mechanical slop inherent in mechanical switches and the random flex inherent in start wands makes timing to .001 simply a random draw. And they've proved it. Repeatedly.
"The FIS TWG made their decision based on data collected by my technical group at FIS World Cup and the World Alpine Chmps in the 90's (as TAG Heuer) and then revisited based on data we collected in the 00's (as Rolex). We installed several sets of cells downhill of the start gate (on the start ramp) at 1m intervals and collected data for both men and women across all the disciplines. Analysis of the data clearly showed that mechanical start gates are, to a relevant resolution, random number generators.
"This is a question much like the one brought up at the summer Olympics in Munich in 1972. A few months before the Olympics, FINA announced they'd obtained the technology to time swimming to .001, and would start at The Games. FINA were subsequently contacted by the engineering firm who'd designed and supervised construction of the pool in Germany. Representatives from the firm sent FINA a mathematical proof showing that at speeds typical for Olympic swimmers, the pool wasn't built to sufficient tolerances to where all lanes were of equal length to a degree where .001 would be fair. And notice...to this day...swimming also still publishes results only to 0.01. FINA have shelved the idea of 0.001 for over 40 years because no mechanical engineer will certify a pool with walls and touchpad mounts so precisely built that 0.001 would be consistent and fair across all lanes.
"Think about it from an engineering standpoint.....let's say you had a time base accurate to 0.0000001 and photocells only accurate to 1.0 seconds. Sure, you could publish results to 0.000001, but anything beyond a full second would be random and therefore useless.
"Mechanical start gates are an anachronism, but the TWG has to date been unable to get rid of them. It's a tradition FIS hasn't been willing to part with. Until that happens, publishing results to resolutions beyond 0.01 simply isn't fair because it's not accurate. It's proven to be random.
"On another note, at the 1999 World Alpine Chmps at Beaver Creek, where we (TAG Heuer) were official timing, there was a tie for first in the mens SG between Kjus and Maier. Naturally we had the tapes, so for fun we calculated who won without truncation. Of course we kept that tidbit of information to ourselves. Later that night, persons unknown (still unknown to this day) broke into the timing bldg at Birds of Prey and stole the tapes. The next day, the "real winner" was published in a bunch of newspapers in Europe, along with photos of the stolen tapes."
"Yes, start gates are a technological mess. Not to mention there is no consistency, nor any flex standard, nor any thermocompensation standard, from wand to wand. So if you were to replace a wand mid-race, which most of us have done, you could be unknowingly changing your race results significantly. Certainly enough to break or make ties.
"In the 90's, TAG Heuer had some very expensive experimental carbon fiber wands manufactured for World Cup because, in theory, carbon wands would be way stronger and hopefully more consistent than the fiberglass wands we were using at the time. This particular batch of wands was built by a Formula One supplier to a very tight tolerance, so they were supposedly very consistent and came with lab test data. The carbon wands worked great until we tried them at World Cup in Lake Louise @ -37C, whereupon they shattered like icicles every 5 racers or so. Working as an arm of TAG Heuer with factory support was a lot of fun back then because the big cheeses at the time, Jean Campiche and Ted Savage, were very interested in advancing the level of engineering, so we could get budgets to design and build new widgets and try new technologies from time to time. Some of the ideas worked, some of them didn't.
"Having our tapes stolen at the WASC wasn't a catastrophe, but it was certainly amusing. They're not a secret. Any athlete or coach has the right to examine race tapes and do their own math, which is one of the successes of the TWG. It may seem like a big pain in the tush for timing geeks to fill out timing forms and submit their forms & tapes to the Chief of Timing, and I've certainly heard a ton of complaints about it. But in an era where there is extensive betting on ski racing and a lot of corruption & conflict of interest in the sports headlines, transparency is important.
"I have no better idea than you as to whether wands will ever be replaced with photocells. I'm not on the TWG and I'm an engineer, not a politician. It's a FIS decision, a phrase which makes us all cringe. As a practical engineering matter, it's a no-brainer. Keep an unplugged start gate on the start post for TV and start the race with a photocell mounted 1m down the hill. Duh." "This (obviously) isn't a technological question, it's a philosophical question. Anybody with the skills necessary to time a ski race to 0.01 would most certainly be capable of timing one to 0.001 or 0.0001, if the greater resolution was what the rules called for.
"Here's the reason.
"The FIS Timing Working Group has been trying to get rid of mechanical start gates since the 80's. They maintain until that happens, the random mechanical slop inherent in mechanical switches and the random flex inherent in start wands makes timing to .001 simply a random draw. And they've proved it. Repeatedly.
"The FIS TWG made their decision based on data collected by my technical group at FIS World Cup and the World Alpine Chmps in the 90's (as TAG Heuer) and then revisited based on data we collected in the 00's (as Rolex). We installed several sets of cells downhill of the start gate (on the start ramp) at 1m intervals and collected data for both men and women across all the disciplines. Analysis of the data clearly showed that mechanical start gates are, to a relevant resolution, random number generators.
"This is a question much like the one brought up at the summer Olympics in Munich in 1972. A few months before the Olympics, FINA announced they'd obtained the technology to time swimming to .001, and would start at The Games. FINA were subsequently contacted by the engineering firm who'd designed and supervised construction of the pool in Germany. Representatives from the firm sent FINA a mathematical proof showing that at speeds typical for Olympic swimmers, the pool wasn't built to sufficient tolerances to where all lanes were of equal length to a degree where .001 would be fair. And notice...to this day...swimming also still publishes results only to 0.01. FINA have shelved the idea of 0.001 for over 40 years because no mechanical engineer will certify a pool with walls and touchpad mounts so precisely built that 0.001 would be consistent and fair across all lanes.
"Think about it from an engineering standpoint.....let's say you had a time base accurate to 0.0000001 and photocells only accurate to 1.0 seconds. Sure, you could publish results to 0.000001, but anything beyond a full second would be random and therefore useless.
"Mechanical start gates are an anachronism, but the TWG has to date been unable to get rid of them. It's a tradition FIS hasn't been willing to part with. Until that happens, publishing results to resolutions beyond 0.01 simply isn't fair because it's not accurate. It's proven to be random.
"On another note, at the 1999 World Alpine Chmps at Beaver Creek, where we (TAG Heuer) were official timing, there was a tie for first in the mens SG between Kjus and Maier. Naturally we had the tapes, so for fun we calculated who won without truncation. Of course we kept that tidbit of information to ourselves. Later that night, persons unknown (still unknown to this day) broke into the timing bldg at Birds of Prey and stole the tapes. The next day, the "real winner" was published in a bunch of newspapers in Europe, along with photos of the stolen tapes."
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"Yes, start gates are a technological mess. Not to mention there is no consistency, nor any flex standard, nor any thermocompensation standard, from wand to wand. So if you were to replace a wand mid-race, which most of us have done, you could be unknowingly changing your race results significantly. Certainly enough to break or make ties.
"In the 90's, TAG Heuer had some very expensive experimental carbon fiber wands manufactured for World Cup because, in theory, carbon wands would be way stronger and hopefully more consistent than the fiberglass wands we were using at the time. This particular batch of wands was built by a Formula One supplier to a very tight tolerance, so they were supposedly very consistent and came with lab test data. The carbon wands worked great until we tried them at World Cup in Lake Louise @ -37C, whereupon they shattered like icicles every 5 racers or so. Working as an arm of TAG Heuer with factory support was a lot of fun back then because the big cheeses at the time, Jean Campiche and Ted Savage, were very interested in advancing the level of engineering, so we could get budgets to design and build new widgets and try new technologies from time to time. Some of the ideas worked, some of them didn't.
"Having our tapes stolen at the WASC wasn't a catastrophe, but it was certainly amusing. They're not a secret. Any athlete or coach has the right to examine race tapes and do their own math, which is one of the successes of the TWG. It may seem like a big pain in the tush for timing geeks to fill out timing forms and submit their forms & tapes to the Chief of Timing, and I've certainly heard a ton of complaints about it. But in an era where there is extensive betting on ski racing and a lot of corruption & conflict of interest in the sports headlines, transparency is important.
"I have no better idea than you as to whether wands will ever be replaced with photocells. I'm not on the TWG and I'm an engineer, not a politician. It's a FIS decision, a phrase which makes us all cringe. As a practical engineering matter, it's a no-brainer. Keep an unplugged start gate on the start post for TV and start the race with a photocell mounted 1m down the hill. Duh."
"So there you have it, no point in going to higher accuracy results reporting, the mechanical start gate assembly makes it pointless."
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Styrka reacted to SalamAkhi in Speed Skating ISU World Cup 2024 - 2025
2nd win of the season. No doubt the best year ever for French speed skating with a women's team building in the same time.
For Loubineaud these things will happen (like Contin) :
1. He'll draw attention to himself in French media. Which is good because at least there is a project. They don't talk about the sport at all, especially with no rink in France, which suffers from a "poor" image like "ah the Dutch sport, they win all the medals, they exist at Winter Games only because of it, too much medals distributed, it's unfair" (like we didn't boost our total thanks to biathlon and its inflated program).
2. With the Olympics around the corner those media will start to evoke a shot at a medal.
3. If he manages to be successful early in the Olympic season, the bubble will inflate.
4. He won't medal in Milan. The bubble will explode, people will laugh "ah ah all of this for that, typical French Lose mentality".
I hope he will. But World Cup and championships are two different beasts. No doubt the Italians will sort a plan out, the Dutch will have to cooperate and appoint a leader, Médard will work for Swings, etc. He won't have an easy way out and I fear he's got no chance if it ends in a massive sprint.
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Styrka reacted to Dennis in Short Track Speed Skating Discussion | Qualification to Winter Olympic Games Milano Cortina 2026
ISU European Short Track Championships 2025 - Dresden
Men's 1.500m:
01. Jens van 't Wout
02. Stijn Desmet & Sven Roes
Women's 1.000m:
01. Arianna Fontana
02. Petra Jaszapati
03. Elisa Confortola
Men's 500m:
01. Jens van 't Wout
02. Pietro Sighel
03. Quentin Fercoq
Women's 3.000m Relay:
01. Italy
02. Hungary
03. Poland
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Styrka reacted to copravolley in Biathlon IBU World Cup 2024 - 2025
Unfortunately the Italian men's team is poorly prepared for the season. Everyone is in terrible shooting form. Somewhere a mistake was made in the preparations. We are recording a big regression compared to the previous season. It`s becoming more and more likely that we will not stand on the podium even once this season (I can't remember the last time something like that happened). In the Nations Cup we are in 6th place and we may lose 6 starting places in the World Cup from next season. I`m increasingly worried about what will happen in the Olympic season. Without Vittozzi returning to top form, we completly will not count.
In general our entire winter season looks very bad: biathlon as above, cross-country skiing - still only Pellegrino, luge - poor form, alpine skiing without Goggia and Brignone doesn`t exist.
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Styrka reacted to Bohemia in Biathlon IBU World Cup 2024 - 2025
It's amazing to see a podium composed only of biathletes who had never been on the podium before! Congratulations to them, especially in these "Oberhofian" conditions
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Styrka reacted to Federer91 in Biathlon IBU World Cup 2024 - 2025
WOW what back to back days for us Todorova has been doing very well this season, but i would be lying if i was expecting her to get a podium. Like mentioned, our first women's podium since Ekaterina Dafovska was fighting for the overall WC in 2003.
A win in snowboard, a win in alpine, a podium in biathlon, guess it's time for Zografski to get a podium in ski-jumping
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Styrka got a reaction from hckošice in Biathlon IBU World Cup 2024 - 2025
What a lovely TOP3 (well let's say TOP4 because JBB is still my favorite in the current world cup)!
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Styrka reacted to Josh in Freestyle Skiing Discussion | Qualification to Winter Olympic Games Milano Cortina 2026
Junior World Championships | Almaty, Kazakstan
Men’s Moguls
1. Osuka Nahakara (77.23)
2. Leo Crozet (74.58)
3. Lee Yoonseong (72.79)
Men’s Dual Moguls
1. Matyas Kroupa
2. Leo Crozet
3. Noe Lamellie
Women’s Moguls
1. Yuma Takaguchi (72.49)
2. Anastassiya Gorodko (70.79)
3. Kurea Mise (66.63)
Women’s Dual Moguls
1. Anastassiya Gorodko
2. Reese Chapdelaine
3. Abby McLarnon
I’m assuming didn’t send a squad?
Full Results
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Styrka reacted to Josh in Freestyle Skiing FIS World Cup 2024 - 2025
Big Air WC Klagenfurt | Klagenfurt, Austria
Women
Gold- Luca Harrington (182.60)
Silver- Timothe Sivignon (180.40)
Bronze- Matej Svancer (175.40)
Women
Gold- Liu Mengting (170.60)
Gold- Flora Tabanelli (170.20)
Bronze- Muriel Mohr (166.20)
Interesting to see how quickly Mohr and Tabanelli are progressing through to the senior ranks, they’ve now been on a couple of podiums so far this season.
Full Results
Side note: Sorry guys for the lack of updates, this has been a really busy time of my life and I didn’t have time to be updating stuff on Totallympics. Since there’s a lot for me to catch up on, I’ll probably do it all over the next couple of days.
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Styrka reacted to Gianlu33 in Biathlon IBU World Cup 2024 - 2025
Botet She could be on the podium on her WC season debut
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Styrka reacted to SalamAkhi in Sports d'hiver, en route pour Milan 2026
Résultats satisfaisants pour ces deuxièmes CDF délocalisés. Pas de grandes envolées chez les hommes mais la confirmation du potentiel du junior Arthur Lebeaupin, en espérant qu'il puisse au moins prendre part aux Mondiaux de sa catégorie. Chez les filles des records nationaux battus dans toutes les épreuves dont le 500m où Mathilde Pédronno passe sous les 40'' et s'acquitte des minima internationaux.
Championnats d'Europe allround ce week-end au mythique Thialf. Deux garçons : Mathieu Belloir et Valentin Thiébault (Loubineaud forfait pour retrouver la forme). Une fille : Julia Nizan (Violette Braun a des examens apparemment). Elle était un peu en dedans lors des France, peut-être pour axer la préparation sur ces championnats "à la maison" (elle s'entraine aux Pays-Bas) ?
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Et sinon en skeleton Lucas Defayet obtient son meilleur résultat en carrière à Winterberg : 11ème. Avec une grosse deuxième manche et des temps au départ très intéressants. Saint-Moritz vendredi, piste assez "ouverte" aux belles performances.
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Styrka reacted to NearPup in Alpine Skiing FIS World Cup 2024 - 2025
Cyprien Sarrazin suffered a major crash training in Bormio. He is conscious, but will need to undergoe surgery to address a brain bleed.
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Styrka reacted to rafalgorka in 2026 Winter Olympics - Very Early Predictions
It's done.
IF THE OLYMPICS WERE THIS CHRISTMAS predictions:
1. BIATHLON - M 10km Sprint 1. Johannes Thingnes Boe NOR 2. Emilien Jacquelin FRA 3. Martin Uldal NOR 4. Sebastian Samuelsson SWE 2. BIATHLON - M 20km Individual 1. Johannes Thingnes Boe NOR 2. Sturla Holm Laegreid NOR 3. Vitalii Mandzyn UKR 4. Quentin Fillon Maillet FRA 3. BIATHLON - M 12.5km Pursuit 1. Sturla Holm Laegreid NOR 2. Johannes Thingnes Boe NOR 3. Emilien Jacquelin FRA 4. Eric Perrot FRA 4. BIATHLON - M 15km Mass Start 1. Eric Perrot FRA 2. Quentin Fillon Maillet FRA 3. Johannes Thingnes Boe NOR 4. Danilo Riethmueller GER 5. BIATHLON - M 4x7.5km Relay 1. Norway 2. France 3. Sweden 4. Germany 6. BIATHLON - W 7.5km Sprint 1. Franziska Preuss GER 2. Justine Braisaz-Bouchet FRA 3. Anamarija Lampic SLO 4. Elvira Oeberg SWE 7. BIATHLON - W 15km Individual 1. Lou Jeanmonnot FRA 2. Elvira Oeberg SWE 3. Marketa Davidova CZE 4. Justine Braisaz-Bouchet FRA 8. BIATHLON - W 10km Pursuit 1. Franziska Preuss GER 2. Lou Jeanmonnot FRA 3. Elvira Oeberg SWE 4. Justine Braisaz Buchet FRA 9. BIATHLON - W 12.5km Mass Start 1. Elvira Oeberg SWE 2. Franziska Preuss GER 3. Paulina Batovska Fialkova SVK 4. Julia Simon FRA 10. BIATHLON - W 4x6km Relay 1. Germany 2. France 3. Sweden 4. Norway 11. BIATHLON - Mixed Relay 4x6km (W+M) 1. France 2. Norway 3. Sweden 4. Germany 12. BOBSLEIGH - 2-man 1. Francesco Friedrich GER 2. Johannes Lochner GER 3. Taylor Lawrence GBR 4. Marcus Treichl AUT 13. BOBSLEIGH - 4-man 1. Francesco Friedrich GER 2. Johannes Lochner GER 3. Markus Treichl AUT 4. Brad Hall GBR 14. BOBSLEIGH - W Monobob 1. Laura Nolte GER 2. Lisa Buckwitz GER 3. Breeana Walker AUS 4. Andreea Grecu ROU 15. BOBSLEIGH - 2-woman 1. Laura Nolte GER 2. Lisa Buckwitz GER 3. Kim Kalicki GER 4. Kaysha Love USA 16. SKELETON - M Skeleton 1. Christopher Grotheer GER 2. Marcus Wyatt GBR 3. Matt Weston GBR 4. Yin Zheng CHN 17. SKELETON - W Skeleton 1. Kimberley Bos NED 2. Kim Meylemans BEL 3. Freya Tarbit GBR 4. Amelia Coltman GBR 18. SKELETON - Mixed Team 1. Great Britain 1 2. United States 1 3. Germany 1 4. Germany 2 19. CURLING - M Curling 1. Great Britain 2. Sweden 3. Canada 4. Switzerland 20. CURLING - W Curling 1. Canada 2. Switzerland 3. Sweden 4. China 21. CURLING - Mixed Doubles 1. Sweden 2. Norway 3. Canada 4. Italy 22. ICE HOCKEY - M Tournament 1. United States 2. Canada 3. Czechia 4. Slovakia 23. ICE HOCKEY - W Tournament 1. Canada 2. United States 3. Switzerland 4. Czechia 24. LUGE - M Singles 1. Max Langenhan GER 2. Nico Gleirscher AUT 3. Jonas Mueller AUT 4. Wolfgang Kindl AUT 25. LUGE - M Doubles 1. Hannes Orlamuender, Paul Gubitz GER 2. Toni Eggert, Florian Mueller GER 3. Martins Bots, Roberts Plume LAT 4. Thomas Steu, Wolfgang Kindl AUT 26. LUGE - W Singles 1. Madeleine Egle AUT 2. Julia Taubitz GER 3. Lisa Schulte AUT 4. Emily Sweeney USA 27. LUGE - W Doubles 1. Seline Egle, Lara Kipp AUT 2. Chevonne Forgan, Sophia Kirkby USA 3. Jessica Degenhardt, Cheyenne Rosenthal GER 4. Ande Upite, Zane Kaluma LAT 28. LUGE - Team Relay 1. Austria 2. Germany 3. Italy 4. Latvia 29. FIGURE SKATING - M Single Skating 1. Ilia Malinin USA 2. Yuma Kagiyama JPN 3. Shun Sato JPN 4. Kevin Aymoz FRA 30. FIGURE SKATING - W Single Skating 1. Kaori Sakamoto JPN 2. Amber Glenn USA 3. Mone Chiba JPN 4. Kim Chae-yeon KOR 31. FIGURE SKATING - Pair Skating 1. Minerva Fabienne Hase, Nikita Volodin GER 2. Riku Miura, Ryuichi Kihara JPN 3. Anastasia Metelkina, Luka Berulava GEO 4. Sara Conti, Niccolo Macii ITA 32. FIGURE SKATING - Ice Dance 1. Madison Chock, Evan Bates USA 2. Piper Gilles, Paul Poirier CAN 3. Charlene Guignard, Marco Fabbri ITA 4. Lilah Fear, Lewis Gibson GBR 33. FIGURE SKATING - Team Event 1. United States 2. Canada 3. Italy 4. ??? 34. SHORT TRACK - M 500m 1. Steven Dubois CAN 2. William Dandjinou CAN 3. Sun Long CHN 4. Pietro Sighel ITA 35. SHORT TRACK - M 1000m 1. William Dandjinou CAN 2. Jens van 't Wout NED 3. Jang Sung-woo KOR 4. Roberts Kruzbergs LAT 36. SHORT TRACK - M 1500m 1. William Dandjinou CAN 2. Park Ji-won KOR 3. Roberts Kruzbergs LAT 4. Jens van 't Wout NED 37. SHORT TRACK - M 5000m Relay 1. Canada 2. China 3. Korea 4. Japan 38. SHORT TRACK - W 500m 1. Xandra Velzeboer NED 2. Kristen Santos-Griswold USA 3. Florence Brunelle CAN 4. Choi Min-jeong KOR 39. SHORT TRACK - W 1000m 1. Xandra Velzeboer NED 2. Choi Min-jeong KOR 3. Kim Gil-li KOR 4. Danae Blais CAN 40. SHORT TRACK - W 1500m 1. Kim Gil-li KOR 2. Hanne Desmet BEL 3. Kristen Santos-Griswold USA 4. Corinne Stoddard USA 41. SHORT TRACK - W 3000m Relay 1. Canada 2. Italy 3. Korea 4. Netherlands 42. SHORT TRACK - Mixed Team Relay 1. Korea 2. Canada 3. China 4. Netherlands 43. SPEED SKATING - M 500m 1. Jordan Stolz USA 2. Jenning de Boo NED 3. Tatsuya Shinhama JPN 4. Laurent Dubreuil CAN 44. SPEED SKATING - M 1000m 1. Jordan Stolz USA 2. Jenning de Boo NED 3. Ning Zhongyan CHN 4. Connor Howe CAN 45. SPEED SKATING - M 1500m 1. Jordan Stolz USA 2. Ning Zhongyan CHN 3. Sander Eitrem NOR 4. Kjeld Nuis NED 46. SPEED SKATING - M 5000m 1. Davide Ghiotto ITA 2. Sander Eitrem NOR 3. Chris Huizinga NED 4. Beau Snellink NED 47. SPEED SKATING - M 10000m 1. Davide Ghiotto ITA 2. Chris Huizinga NED 3. Beau Snellink NED 4. ??? 48. SPEED SKATING - M Team Pursuit 1. Italy 2. United States 3. Norway 4. Canada 49. SPEED SKATING - M Mass Start 1. Bart Hoolwerf NED 2. Bart Swings BEL 3. Andrea Giovannini ITA 4. Daniele Di Stefano ITA 50. SPEED SKATING - W 500m 1. Erin Jackson USA 2. Yukino Yoshida JPN 3. Femke Kok NED 4. Kaja Ziomek-Nogal POL 51. SPEED SKATING - W 1000m 1. Miho Takagi JPN 2. Jutta Leerdam NED 3. Antoinette Rijpma-de Jong NED 4. Kimi Goetz USA 52. SPEED SKATING - W 1500m 1. Miho Takagi JPN 2. Joy Beune NED 3. Han Mei CHN 4. Brittany Bowe USA 53. SPEED SKATING - W 3000m 1. Ragne Wiklund NOR 2. Ivanie Blondin CAN 3. Joy Beune NED 4. Isabelle Weidemann CAN 54. SPEED SKATING - W 5000m 1. Ragne Wiklund NOR 2. Ivanie Blondin CAN 3. Martina Sablikova CZE 4. ??? 55. SPEED SKATING - W Team Pursuit 1. Netherlands 2. Japan 3. Canada 4. United States 56. SPEED SKATING - W Mass Start 1. Marijke Groenewoud NED 2. Ivanie Blondin CAN 3. Valerie Maltais CAN 4. Yang Bingyu CHN 57. ALPINE SKIING - M Downhill 1. Marco Odermatt SUI 2. Ryan Cochran-Siegle USA 3. Miha Hrobat SLO 4. Vincent Kriechmayr AUT 58. ALPINE SKIING - M Super-G 1. Marco Odermatt SUI 2. Mattia Casse ITA 3. Cyprien Sarrazin FRA 4. Jared Goldberg USA 59. ALPINE SKIING - M Giant Slalom 1. Marco Odermatt SUI 2. Alexander Steen Olsen NOR 3. Lucas Pinheiro Braathen BRA 4. Henrik Kristoffersen NOR 60. ALPINE SKIING - M Slalom 1. Henrik Kristoffersen NOR 2. Clement Noel FRA 3. Loic Meillard SUI 4. Atle Lie McGrath NOR 61. ALPINE SKIING - M Team Combined 1. Switzerland 1 (Marco Odermatt, Loic Meillard) 2. France 1 (Cyprien Sarrazin, Clement Noel) 3. Austria 1 (Vincent Kriechmayr, Manuel Feller) 4. France 2 (Nils Allegre, Steven Amiez) 62. ALPINE SKIING - W Downhill 1. Sophia Goggia ITA 2. Cornelia Huetter AUT 3. Lara Gut-Behrami SUI 4. Lauren Macuga USA 63. ALPINE SKIING - W Super-G 1. Cornelia Huetter AUT 2. Sofia Goggia ITA 3. Lara Gut-Behrami SUI 4. Federica Brignone ITA 64. ALPINE SKIING - W Giant Slalom 1. Federica Brignone ITA 2. Sara Hector SWE 3. Zrinka Ljutic CRO 4. Alice Robinson NZL 65. ALPINE SKIING - W Slalom 1. Camille Rast SUI 2. Katharina Liensberger AUT 3. Wendy Holdener SUI 4. Anna Swenn-Larsson SWE 66. ALPINE SKIING - W Team Combined 1. Austria 1 (Cornelia Huetter, Katherina Liensberger) 2. Switzerland 1 (Lara Gut-Behrami, Camille Rast) 3. United States 1 (Laura Macuga, Paula Moltzan) 4. Slovenia 1 (Ilka Stuhec, Andreja Slokar) 67. FREESTYLE SKIING - M Aerials 1. Qi Guangpu CHN 2. Wang Xindi CHN 3. Pirmin Werner SUI 4. Christopher Lillis USA 68. FREESTYLE SKIING - M Moguls 1. Mikael Kingsbury CAN 2. Ikuma Horishima JPN 3. Walter Wallberg SWE 4. Filip Gravenfors SWE 69. FREESTYLE SKIING - M Dual Moguls 1. Mikael Kingsbury CAN 2. Walter Wallberg SWE 3. Benjamin Cavet FRA 4. Filip Gravenfors SWE 70. FREESTYLE SKIING - M Ski Cross 1. Simone Deromedis ITA 2. Reece Howden CAN 3. Alex Fiva SUI 4. Florian Wilmsmann GER 71. FREESTYLE SKIING - M Freeski Halfpipe 1. Alex Ferreira USA 2. Brendan MacKay CAN 3. Nicholas Goepper USA 4. Finley Melville Ives NZL 72. FREESTYLE SKIING - M Freeski Slopestyle 1. Colby Stevenson USA 2. Andri Ragettli SUI 3. Tormod Frostad NOR 4. Mac Forehand USA 73. FREESTYLE SKIING - M Freeski Big Air 1. Tormod Frostad NOR 2. Miro Tabanelli ITA 3. Matej Svancer AUT 4. Dylan Deschamps CAN 74. FREESTYLE SKIING - W Aerials 1. Winter Vinecki USA 2. Danielle Scott AUS 3. Marion Thenault CAN 4. Chen Meiting CHN 75. FREESTYLE SKIING - W Moguls 1. Perrine Laffont FRA 2. Jakara Anthony AUS 3. Olivia Giaccio USA 4. Maia Schwinghammer CAN 76. FREESTYLE SKIING - W Dual Moguls 1. Jakara Anthony AUS 2. Perrine Laffont FRA 3. Jaelin Kauf USA 4. Rino Yanagimoto JPN 77. FREESTYLE SKIING - W Ski Cross 1. Marielle Thompson CAN 2. Daniela Maier GER 3. Fanny Smith SUI 4. India Sherret CAN 78. FREESTYLE SKIING - W Freeski Halfpipe 1. Eileen Gu CHN 2. Li Fanghui CHN 3. Zoe Atkin GBR 4. Svea Irving USA 79. FREESTYLE SKIING - W Freeski Slopestyle 1. Tess Ledeux FRA 2. Mathilde Gremaud SUI 3. Sarah Hoefflin SUI 4. Marin Hamill USA 80. FREESTYLE SKIING - W Freeski Big Air 1. Mathilde Gremaud SUI 2. Tess Ledeux FRA 3. Flora Tabanelli ITA 4. Sarah Hoefflin SUI 81. FREESTYLE SKIING - Mixed Team Aerials 1. United States 2. China 3. Canada 4. ??? 82. SNOWBOARD - M Parallel Giant Slalom 1. Edwin Coratti ITA 2. Tim Mastnak SLO 3. Radoslaw Jankow BUL 4. Arvid Auner AUT 83. SNOWBOARD - M Snowboard Cross 1. Jakob Dusek AUT 2. Lorenzo Sommariva ITA 3. Lucas Eguibar ESP 4. Cameron Bolton AUS 84. SNOWBOARD - M Snowboard Halfpipe 1. Ayumu Hirano JPN 2. Yuto Totsuka JPN 3. Scotty James AUS 4. Ruka Hirano JPN 85. SNOWBOARD - M Snowboard Slopestyle 1. Cameron Spalding CAN 2. Mons Roiseland NOR 3. Rocco Jamieson NZL 4. Kira Kimura JPN 86. SNOWBOARD - M Snowboard Big Air 1. Taiga Hasegawa JPN 2. Ian Matteoli ITA 3. Hiroto Ogiwara JPN 4. Rocco Jamieson NZL 87. SNOWBOARD - W Parallel Giant Slalom 1. Ester Ledecka CZE 2. Aleksandra Król-Walas POL 3. Jasmin Coratti ITA 4. Sabine Payer AUT 88. SNOWBOARD - W Snowboard Cross 1. Lea Casta FRA 2. Maja-Li Iafrate-Danielsson FRA 3. Josie Baff AUS 4. Charlotte Bankes GBR 89. SNOWBOARD - W Snowboard Halfpipe 1. Maddie Mastro USA 2. Cai Xuetong CHN 3. Sara Shimuzu JPN 4. Mitsuki Uno JPN 90. SNOWBOARD - W Snowboard Slopestyle 1. Kokomo Murase JPN 2. Mia Brookes GBR 3. Rebecca Flynn USA 4. Anna Gasser AUT 91. SNOWBOARD - W Snowboard Big Air 1. Mia Brookes GBR 2. Mari Fukada JPN 3. Reira Iwabuchi JPN 4. Laurie Blouin CAN 92. SNOWBOARD - Mixed Team Snowboard Cross 1. Australia 2. France 3. Italy 4. Great Britain 93. CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING - M 10km + 10km Skiathlon 1. Harald Ostberg Amundsen NOR 2. Martin Lowstrom Nyenget NOR 3. Simen Hegstad Krueger NOR 4. Andrew Musgrave GBR 94. CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING - M Sprint Classic 1. Johannes Hosflot Klaebo NOR 2. Erik Valnes NOR 3. Fererico Pellegrino ITA 4. Lauri Vuorinen FIN 95. CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING - M Team Sprint Free 1. Norway 2. Sweden 3. Italy 4. France 96. CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING - M 4x7.5km Relay 1. Norway 2. Sweden 3. Finland 4. France 97. CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING - M 10km Free 1. Martin Lowstrom Nyenget NOR 2. Harald Ostberg Amundsen NOR 3. Simen Hegstad Krueger NOR 4. Johannes Hosflot Klaebo NOR 98. CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING - M 50km Mass Start Classic 1. Iivo Niskanen FIN 2. Harald Oestberg Amundsen NOR 3. Martin Loewstroem Nyenget NOR 4. Hugo Lapalus FRA 99. CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING - W 10km + 10km Skiathlon 1. Therese Johaug NOR 2. Jessie Diggins USA 3. Heidi Weng NOR 4. Ebba Andersson SWE 100. CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING - W Sprint Classic 1. Jonna Sundling SWE 2. Johanna Hagstroem SWE 3. Julie Myhre NOR 4. Maja Dahlqvist SWE 101. CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING - W Team Sprint Free 1. Sweden 2. Norway 3. Finland 4. Switzerland 102. CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING - W 4x7.5km Relay 1. Norway 2. Sweden 3. United States 4. Germany 103. CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING - W 10km Free 1. Therese Johaug NOR 2. Heidi Weng NOR 3. Jessie Diggins USA 4. Astrid Oeyre Slind NOR 104. CROSS-COUNTRY SKIING - W 50km Mass Start Classic 1. Frida Karlsson SWE 2. Therese Johaug NOR 3. Astrid Oeyre Slind NOR 4. Kerttu Niskanen FIN 105. NORDIC COMBINED - M Individual Gundersen Normal Hill / 10 km 1. Vinzenz Geiger GER 2. Jarl Magnus Riiber NOR 3. Ilkka Herola FIN 4. Julian Schmid GER 106. NORDIC COMBINED - M Individual Gundersen Large Hill / 10km 1. Jarl Magnus Riiber NOR 2. Vinzenz Geiger GER 3. Johannes Rydzek GER 4. Julian Schmid GER 107. NORDIC COMBINED - Team Sprint Large Hill / 2x7.5km 1. Germany 2. Norway 3. Austria 4. France 108. SKI JUMPING - M Normal Hill Individual 1. Jan Hoerl AUT 2. Daniel Tschofenig AUT 3. Andreas Wellinger GER 4. Pius Paschke GER 109. SKI JUMPING - M Large Hill Individual 1. Daniel Tschofenig AUT 2. Jan Hoerl AUT 3. Pius Paschke GER 4. Stefan Kraft AUT 110. SKI JUMPING - M Super Team 1. Austria 2. Germany 3. Norway 4. Slovenia 111. SKI JUMPING - W Normal Hill Individual 1. Katharina Schmid GER 2. Eirin Maria Kvandal NOR 3. Nika Prevc SLO 4. Ema Klinec SLO 112. SKI JUMPING - W Large Hill Individual 1. Nika Prevc SLO 2. Katharina Schmid GER 3. Selina Freitag GER 4. Thea Minyan Bjoersath NOR 113. SKI JUMPING - Mixed Team 1. Germany 2. Norway 3. Austria 4. Slovenia 114. SKI MOUNTAINEERING - M Sprint 1. Oriol Cordona Coll ESP 2. Thibault Anselmet FRA 3. Inigo Martinez de Albornoz ESP 4. Iwan Arnold SUI 115. SKI MOUNTAINEERING - W Sprint 1. Emily Harrop FRA 2. Caroline Ulrich SUI 3. Marianna Jagercikova SVK 4. Tove Alexandersson SWE 116. SKI MOUNTAINEERING - Mixed Relay 1. France 2. Switzerland 3. Spain 4. Italy
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