Biathlon December 8th. Candidates for the Crystal Globe

Winter Olympic Games 2018

Most recently, President of the International Olympic Committee Jacques Rogge has announced that Pchyeongchang, South Korea, will be the capital of the 23rd Winter Olympics. According to the voting results, this city was ahead of its main competitors: French Annecy and German Munich. The biathlon tournament, which will be held as part of the Olympics, will be held from February 9 to 25, 2018.

World Cup Schedule 2018

The beginning of the season for Russian fans starts with the final stage of the World Cup, which will be held from 19 to 25 March 2018 in Tyumen. Within the framework of this championship, the following biathlon competitions will take place:

  • sprint;
  • pursuit;
  • relay race;
  • mass start;
  • individual check-in.

According to the results of the races held, the official rating of participants in individual performances and in the overall standings will be formed. In the season finale, the winner will be announced based on the total points scored in all disciplines, who will receive a cash reward, an international certificate and a special trophy - “ crystal globe”.

According to the traditional scheme, the World Cup is divided into several rounds, which take place on different biathlon tracks. As a rule, the duration of one round is on average 7 days.

In the 2017-2018 season, the World Cup will consist of 9 stages, which are scheduled in the following cities:

  1. Östersund (Sweden): November 27 - December 3, 2017;
  2. Hochfilzen (Austria): 4 – 10 December 2017;
  3. Annecy (France): December 11 - 17, 2017;
  4. Oberhof (Germany): January 2 – 7, 2018;
  5. Ruhpolding (Germany): January 8 – 14, 2018:
  6. Antholz (Italy): January 15 - 21, 2018;
  7. Kontiolahti (Finland): 5 – 11 March 2018:
  8. Oslo (Norway): March 12 - 18, 2018;
  9. Tyumen (Russia): March 19 - 25, 2018.

According to Vladimir Yakushev of the Tyumen region, in the 2018-2019 World Cup season, the capital of the region may be excluded from the list of cities in which the championship stages will be held. This unpleasant news is connected with the decision of the IOC, the leadership of which actively impedes the holding of major events in our country. international tournaments.

European Championship 2017 - 2018

This continental championship is one of the most significant events of the upcoming biathlon season. The tournament will take place on the tracks of Italian Ridnaun from 21st to 28th January 2018. According to the established regulations, the championship includes the following disciplines:

  • sprint;
  • pursuit;
  • individual race (among adults and juniors);
  • men's and women's relay races;
  • mixed relay (men + women).

Within the framework of the tournament, 15 sets of medals will be played.

Junior Biathlon World Championship 2017 - 2018

Estonian center will host the most prestigious championship among juniors winter sports and tourism - the city of Otepää. Competitions young athletes will be held from February 26 to March 3, 2018.

During the tournament, its participants will compete for 16 sets of awards in the pursuit, relay, individual race and sprint.

SME Cup 2017 - 2018

This international championship has the format of continental biathlon competitions for men and women. The tournament regulations provide for: single and mixed relays, sprint, pursuit, as well as competition in an individual race.
Based on the results of the performances, an individual rating and an overall standings of biathletes are formed. The winners of the competition are declared by individual participants and teams that have scored the maximum number of points in the above disciplines.

Preliminary calendar of IBU games 2017 - 2018

Unlike the World Cup, the International Biathlon Union tournament is divided into 8 stages:

  1. Beitostolen (Norway): November 24 - 26, 2017;
  2. Lenzerheide (Switzerland): December 8 – 11, 2017;
  3. Obertilliach (Austria): December 13 - 16, 2017;
  4. Osrbli (Slovakia): 5 – 7 January 2018;
  5. Arber (Germany): January 11 - 13, 2018;
  6. Ceile-Gradistei (Romania): February 8 – 11, 2018;
  7. Uvat (Russia): March 8 – 11, 2018;
  8. Khanty-Mansiysk (Russia): March 13 - 17, 2018.

The preliminary schedule of the IBU Cup confirms that final stages of this tournament, including its final, will be held in Russia. This news is an additional bonus for domestic fans, as they will be able to witness the most spectacular races of the season.

At present, the composition of the Russian national team, which will take part in the 2017-2018 season, has become known. The following are approved as the basis of the men's biathlon team: A. Shipulin, E. Garanichev, M. Tsvetkov, A. Babikov, A. Loginov, A. Volkov, M .Eliseev, Yu.Shopin.

Biathlon is undoubtedly one of the most spectacular sports in which you need to have both endurance and incredible concentration to win. It's no surprise that he attracts the attention of viewers from all over the world.

In 2018, the World Cup for this species is planned to be held in Russia, which, of course, further fuels interest in this event.

A preliminary calendar of all international biathlon championships in the 2017-2018 season has appeared on the World Wide Web.

The schedule is ready for the Olympics, the World Cup, the European Championships, the World Junior Championships, as well as the IBU Cup. Let's take a look at the competition schedule. biathlon in 2018 year.

Olympic Games 2018

Jacques Rogge (IOC President) announced on 06/06/2011 that XXIII winter Olympic Games, the list of which includes biathlon, will be held in Pyeongchang (South Korea).

On the third attempt, this county managed to become the capital of the Olympic winter games. According to the votes cast, Pyeongchang was ahead of Annecy (France) and Munich (Germany), which also planned to host the Olympics on their soil. The large-scale event will be held from 02/09/2018 to 02/25/2018.

World Cup 2017-2018

The Biathlon World Championship is a series of significant international tournaments for women and men. The list of competitions includes pursuit, sprint, mixed and single relay, mass start, individual race.

At the end of the season, the winner in terms of total points in all disciplines receives a cash prize, a special certificate and the main award - the Crystal Globe. Among women, the World Cup was first organized in the season 1987 - 1988, among men - 1978-1979.

The World Cup is divided into rounds, which take place on a variety of tracks and usually consist of six races. The duration of one round is approximately equal to one week.

Biathlon World Cup season 2017-2018 will tentatively include nine stages.

Championship schedule:

  • Stage 1 - Östersund (from 11/27/2017 - 12/03/2017);
  • Stage 2 - Hochfilzen (04.12.2017 - 10.12.2017);
  • Stage 3 - Annecy (12/11/2017 - 12/17/2017);
  • Stage 4 - Oberkhov (01/02/2018 - 01/07/2018);
  • Stage 5 - Ruhpolding (01/08/2018 - 01/14/2018);
  • Stage 6 - Antholz (01/15/2018 - 01/21/2018);
  • Stage 7 - Kontiolahti (03/05/2018 - 03/11/2018);
  • Stage 8 - Oslo (03/12/2018 - 03/18/2018);
  • Stage 9 - Tyumen (03/19/2018 - 03/25/2018).

Sad information also appeared regarding the Biathlon World Cup season 2018/2019, as well as 2019/2020.

Vladimir Yakushev (governor of the Tyumen region) said that Russia may lose the right to host the World Cup stages of these seasons on its territory.

“Today, a very unpleasant situation is emerging, Europe is set against our country, similar to the recommendations of the IOC, which affect the holding of international competitions in Russia,” Yakushev said. – Applications for the organization of the stages of the Biathlon World Cup, which were submitted before 2016, will not be affected. In 2017 and 2018, the stages of this great tournament will be held on the territory of our country. But doubts are creeping in about 2019 and 2020, it’s not a fact that this will happen, the disposition is as follows – the current situation is far from in favor of Russia.”

Europe championship

The European Biathlon Championship is a continental championship that was first organized in 1994.

Starting from 2009, the European championship includes the following disciplines: pursuit, sprint, individual race for juniors, adult biathletes and biathletes, as well as a mixed relay for juniors and a relay for men and women. As a result, these competitions play fifteen sets of medals.

Until 2015, athletes under the age of 26 could participate in the competition, after which the restrictions were lifted. Juniors and juniors are allowed to compete no older than 21 years.

The European Biathlon Championship will take place in a valley in South Tyrol, in Ridnau (Italy). Competitions will be held from 01/22/2018 to 01/28/2018.

Junior World Championship 2018

International biathlon competitions that have been held since 2002 for girls and boys, since 1989 for juniors and since 1967 for juniors in 2018 will be organized at the Estonian Winter Tourism and Sports Center in Otepää. The tournament will be held from 02/26/2018 to 03/04/2018.

A total of sixteen sets of awards will be drawn. Competitions will be held in the relay, pursuit, sprint, individual race.

IBU Cup 2017-2018

The IBU/IBU Cup is a series of continental competitions for women and men in biathlon. The list of the tournament includes the following types of competitions: mixed and single-mixed relay, pursuit, sprint and individual race.

On the this moment the preliminary calendar of the IBU Cup for the 2017-2018 season is known:

  • Stage 1 - Beitostolen (24.11.2017 - 26.11.2017);
  • Stage 2 - Lenzerheide (08.12.2017 - 11.12.2017);
  • Stage 3 - Obertillach (12/13/2017 - 12/16/2017);
  • Stage 4 - Osrbli (01/05/2018 - 01/07/2018);
  • Stage 5 - Arber (01/11/2018 - 01/13/2018);
  • Stage 6 - Cheile-Gradisstay (02/08/2018 - 02/11/2018);
  • Stage 7 - Uvat (03/08/2018 - 03/11/2018);
  • Stage 8 Khanty-Mansiysk (03/13/2018 - 03/17/2018)

25.03.2018
IX stage of the Biathlon World Cup, Tyumen Russia Mass start, women 12.5 km

1. Domracheva (Belarus) (0+0+1+0) 35:27.4
2. Fialkova (Slovakia) (1+0+0+0) +1.8
3. Chevalier (France) (0+0+0+0) +6.6
4. Hinz (Germany) (0+0+1+0) +9.6
5. Preuss (Germany) (1+0+1+0) +9.8
6. Makarainen (Finland) (1+0+2+0) +17.4
7. Eckhof (Norway) (1+0+1+1) +26.1
8. Hockler (Germany) (0+0+0+1) +26.4
...
11. Kuzmina (Slovakia) (1+0+1+1) +36.4
...
21. Uslugina (Russia) (0+0+1+0) +1:16.8
22. Yurlova-Perkht (Russia) (0+0+2+1) +1:24.7
23. Virolainen (Russia) (0+0+1+2) +1:33.2
...

25.03.2018
IX stage of the Biathlon World Cup, Tyumen Russia Mass start men 15 km

1. Tsvetkov (Russia)(0+0+0+0) 37:37.3
2. Bjontegard (Norway) (0+0+0+0) +2.7
3. Bo Y (Norway) (1+0+1+0) +16.6
4. Doll (Germany) (0+1+0+1) +22.1
5. Labi-Lund (Norway) (1+0+0+1) +22.1
6. Bo T (Norway) (0+1+0+0) +22.2
7. Hofer (Italy) (0+0+0+1) +22.9
8. Kühl (Germany) (0+0+1+1) +34.3
...
14. Loginov (Russia) (1+0+0+2) +48.7
15. Babikov (Russia) (0+0+1+1) +53.6
16. Shipulin (Russia) (1+0+0+1) +1:09.3
...
18. Garanichev (Russia) (2+0+1+0) +1:10.1
19. Fourcade M (France((2+1+0+1) +1:11.2
...
29. Malyshko (Russia) (0+2+2+1) +3:19.2
...

24.03.2018
IX stage of the Biathlon World Cup, Tyumen Russia Women's 10 km Pursuit

1. Makarainen (Finland) (0+1+1+0) 30:52.7
2. Bescond (France) (0+0+0+1) +0.2
3. Dahlmeier (Germany) (0+0+0+1) +17.5
4. Domracheva (Belarus) (1+0+0+2) +35.1
5. Hockler (Germany) (1+0+0+0) +46.8
6. Kuzmina (Slovakia) (0+1+2+1) +59.9
7. Virolainen (Russia) (1+0+0+1) +1:05.6
8. Vitozzi (Italy) (2+1+0+0) +1:07.9
9. Services (Russia) (0+0+0+0) +1:09.5
...
24. Mironova (Russia) (0+2+1+0) +2:40.0
25. Kaisheva (Russia) (1+1+0+1) +2:45.2
...
35. Yurlova-Perkht (Russia) (0+1+2+3) +3:20.0
...

24.03.2018
IX stage of the Biathlon World Cup, Tyumen Russia Pursuit, 12.5 km, men

1. Fourcade (France) (0+0+0+1) 32:09.7
2. Bo Y (Norway) (0+0+1+0) +47.9
3. Hofer (Italy) (0+0+0+0) +1:08.4
4. Lindstrom (Sweden) (0+0+1+0) +1:28.6
5. Lesser (Germany) (1+0+1+1) +1:48.5
6. Peifer (Germany) (1+0+1+0) +1:55.7
7. Gougona (France) (1+0+1+0) +2:10.7
8. Eder (Austria) (0+0+1+0) +1:08.4
9. Tsvetkov (Russia) (1+0+1+1) +2:11.8
...
11. Loginov (Russia) (0+1+2+2) +2:18.0
...
14. Shipulin (Russia) (1+1+0+1) +2:31.8
...
23. Garanichev (Russia) (1+1+2+0) +2:59.6
24. Babikov (Russia) (0+0+0+2) +3:08.3
...
28. Malyshko (Russia) (1+1+2+1) +3:35.6
29. Panchenko (Russia) (1+2+0+0) +3:40.4
...

23.03.2018
IX stage of the Biathlon World Cup, Tyumen Russia, Sprint, 7.5 km, women

1. Domracheva (Belarus) (0+0) 21:42.8
2. Makarainen (Finland) (0+0) +1.2
3. Eckhof (Norway) (1+0) +33.3
4. Bescond (France) (0+1) +43.7
5. Vitozzi (Italy) (0+0) +49.7
6. Dahlmeier (Germany) (1+0) +50.0
7. Wierer (Italy) (0+0) +52.2
8. Haki (Switzerland) (0+0) +1:01.1
...
16. Virolainen (Russia) (0+1) +1:20.5
...
18. Mironova (Russia) (0+0) +1:22.2
...
21. Yurlova-Perkht (Russia) (0+1) +1:24.3
22. Uslugina (Russia) (0+0) +1:25.4
...
25. Kaisheva (Russia) (0+1) +1:32.9
...
62. Reztsova (Russia) (1+1) +3:06.5
...
64. Slivko (Russia) (2+0) +3:11.3
...

22.03.2018
IX stage of the Biathlon World Cup, Tyumen Russia Sprint, 10 km, men

1. Fourcade (France) (0+0) 25:49.0
2. Destiers (France) (0+0) +33.2
3. Lindstrom (Sweden) (0+0) +33.5
4. Rastorguevs (Latvia) (0+0) +35.2
5. Lesser (Germany) (0+0) +38.4
6. Tsvetkov (Russia) (0+0) +43.0
7. Fillon Male (France) (0+0) +43.0
8. Peifer (Germany) (1+0) +50.0
9. Loginov (Russia) (0+1) +58.6
10. Shipulin (Russia) (0+0) +1:07.0
...
18. Malyshko (Russia) (0+0) +1:31.6
...
23. Garanichev (Russia) (2+0) +1:42.7
...
43. Babikov (Russia) (0+1) +2:29.5
...
45. Panchenko (Russia) (1+1) +2:29.9
...
61. Malinovsky (Russia) (1+0) +3:04.3
...

18.03.2018
VIII stage of the Biathlon World Cup Holmenkolen, Norway, Relay, men 4 x 7.5 km

1. Norway (Birkeland, Leyi-Lund, Bø T, Bø Y) (0+3) 1:13:13.7
2. Austria (Landertinger, Letner, Eder, Eberhard) (0+5) +50.3
3. Russia (Tsvetkov, Babikov, Malyshko, Shipulin) (0+4) +56.9
4. Sweden (Ponsiloma, Nelin, Samuelson, Lindstrom((0+4) +1:05.8
5. Germany (Lesser, Shemp, Rees, Peifer) (0+9) +1:29.4
6. France (Jacquelin, Destier, Gougona, Philo Male) (0+8) +1:58.5
7. USA (Bailey, Dougherty, Bourque, Nordgren) (0+8) +2:01.5
8. Belarus (Smolsky, Bocharnikov, Vorobey, Yalotnov) (0+8) +2:10.4
...

The schedule of the biathlon season 2017-2018 will please all fans of this spectacular view sports. Starting from November 27, 2017, several stages of the World Cup will be held monthly. In addition, we are waiting for the European Championship, world championship among juniors, as well as winter, which will definitely include biathlon competitive disciplines.

The 2017-2018 Biathlon World Cup consists of 9 stages held in different countries. At each stage, a number of competitive disciplines, such as:

  • sprint (race with 2 firing lines);
  • mixed relay (2 stages for men, 2 for women);
  • mass start (race with general start and 4 firing lines);
  • pursuit race (the starting grid is formed according to the results of the sprint);
  • the same type of relay (in each team, 4 biathletes run their own stage);
  • individual race (4 shooting ranges, for a miss, 1 minute is added to the athlete's time).

According to the results of the sprint, mass start, individual race and pursuit, biathletes are awarded a certain number of points. For example, for the first place in the sprint, 60 points are provided, and for the last (40) - 1 point. In the individual race, only the first 30 places are evaluated: 1 - 60 points, 2 - 54, 3 - 48, etc. After the end of the season, the biathlete who scored the most points receives a cash prize and the main trophy of the tournament - the Crystal Globe.

World Cup Schedule

In chronological order, the stages of the Biathlon World Cup 2017-2018 are as follows:

  1. Östersund (27.11.2017 – 03.12.2017);
  2. Hochfilzen (04. 12. 2017 - 10. 12. 2017);
  3. Annecy (11. 12. 2017 - 17. 12. 2017);
  4. Oberhof (02.01.2018 – 07.01.2018);
  5. Ruhpolding (08.01.2018 – 14.01.2018);
  6. Antholz (January 15, 2018 – January 21, 2018);
  7. Kontiolahti (03/05/2018 – 03/11/2018);
  8. Oslo (March 12, 2018 – March 18, 2018);
  9. Tyumen (March 19, 2018 - March 25, 2018).

More than a two-month break in the stages of the World Cup is provided for the European Championship (from January 22, 2018 to January 28, 2018), as well as in the South Korean city of Pyeongchang (from February 09, 2018 to February 25, 2018). At the mentioned tournaments, medals will be played in the sprint, mass start, individual race, pursuit race, mixed relay and the relay of the same type.

Description of biathlon stages

The start of the Biathlon World Cup takes in Ostersund, Sweden - small town with a population of only 60 thousand people. The main advantage of the local route is its close location to the Arctic Circle (less than 100 km). In November, it is always moderately frosty here (-5 - -10 ºС), and the snow depth reaches 10-15 cm. The configuration of the biathlon track has many "loops", so you can watch almost the entire race from the stands.

The track in the Austrian town of Hochfilzen has a relatively small height difference (only 40 meters), as a result of which shooting is of key importance in the race. The local stadium can accommodate 5 thousand spectators, and during the World Cup stage it is literally packed to capacity. Often on bad days, the track is covered with thick fog, which makes shooting even more unpredictable.

The track in French Annecy is one of the fastest and most dynamic. Steep climbs are replaced by sharp descents, so shooting is far from decisive. It will not be difficult for experienced athletes to win back here a few tens of seconds lost on a penalty loop.

The track in the German Oberhof is famous for its elevation changes. In some areas, biathletes have to overcome long climbs 200-400 meters long. New stadium the shooting range accommodates 12 thousand spectators who support their athletes so zealously that their cries sometimes drown out the sounds of shots.

Race in Ruhpolding - another German stage - is always unpredictable. In addition to significant elevation changes, the local weather brings many surprises. Due to the positive temperature, the snow often turns into an impenetrable mess and sticks to the skis, and this turns the race into a real hell for athletes. The stadium can accommodate 12 thousand spectators, and its main feature is its proximity to the shooting range (less than 10 meters).

In Antholz, Italy, the track is gentle, but a few artificially created "drafts" (steep climbs) make the athletes give all their best. The local stadium seats less than 5,000 spectators, however, it boasts a huge screen that displays the results of the race.

The Finnish stage in Kontiolahti is famous for its unique track. It is located at an altitude of 90-120 meters above sea level, and the rarefied mountain air makes biathletes experience oxygen starvation during the race. The athlete's body is literally working for wear and tear, so to win here you need to make incredible efforts. The stadium in Kontiolahti has a capacity of 10,000 spectators and is equipped with an electronic scoreboard and information screens.

The comparatively modest size of the Norwegian track in Oslo is offset by the amazing fan atmosphere. Also, the local mountain slopes are known for their steep descents, as a result of which falls often occur during the race. In Oslo, no one will gloat over the opponent's failure, and even the biathlete who came to the finish line in last place will receive his portion of applause.

The final stage of the 2017-2018 Biathlon World Cup is so far. The main test for biathletes will be the famous Siberian frosts, reaching -25 ºС. The inclusion of the track in the tournament remains an urgent issue for millions of domestic fans. The fact is that, according to the recommendations of the IOC in connection with the doping scandal in Russian sports, international union biathletes last year moved the stage from Tyumen to the Czech Novo Mesto. A similar castling is likely in the coming season.

Candidates for the Crystal Globe

Biathlon news in 2017 only fueled the audience's interest in the competition. In the men's standings, Martin Fourcade will become a clear contender for the title. Last season, he had no equal, and the French jet won the Crystal Globe with a margin of 453 points. The second place went to the best of the Russians, Anton Shipulin, with whom Fourcade had a conflict. Obviously, Marten got bored of the lack of serious competition, and made a number of impartial statements about Russian athletes suspected of doping. In response, Anton advised the opponent to mind his own business, and leave doping investigations to more competent specialists. The verbal skirmish reached the point of refusing to shake hands at the awards ceremony. The conflict was hushed up, but the sediment remained.

In addition to Fourcade and Shipulin, a number of talented athletes apply for the Crystal Globe, and any of them can “shoot”. This list includes:

  • Emil Hegle Svendsen;
  • Arndt Peiffer;
  • Johannes Be;
  • Tarja Be.

In women, the struggle for the trophy will unfold serious. Several dozen athletes claim the title, but the main contenders are:

  • Laura Dahlmeier (last season's winner);
  • Gabriela Koukalova;
  • Kaisa Mäkäräinen
  • Marie Dorin Aubert.

Separately, it is worth highlighting the threefold Olympic champion Daria Domracheva, whose last season turned out to be crumpled due to the birth of a child. Dasha did not manage to get in the best shape, but in the upcoming competition she has every chance to take her usual place at the top of the table. Whether the Belarusian athlete will be able to compete with a whole galaxy of new stars, we will find out very soon.

Thus, the biathlon season 2017-2018 starts in November. It will be eventful, exciting and unpredictable. Don't miss the exciting races of the World Cup, the European Championship and the 2018 Olympics.


Kaisa Makaräinen - three-time World Cup/IBU winner

On November 26, the 2017/2018 Olympic season started. The leading teams of the world, including the Ukrainian team, got their first competitive practice at the pre-season starts in Shusheni, . And already on November 26, the official biathlon season is traditionally in the Swedish town Östersund.

The first medals of the season for the Ukrainian team won Yulia Jima at the stage in the Swedish Esresund. , and a day later

After Sweden, the biathletes went to the Austrian Hochfilzen, where is the national team of Ukraine. December 14 started the third stage of the World Cup in French Annecy. brought Vita Semerenko. The French stage was the final one in the first trimester of the biathlon calendar.

After the New Year's break, the stages were traditionally held in German Oberhof and Ruhpolding, as well as Italian Antholze. In the pursuit race at the fourth stage of the World Cup Vita Semerenko.

The results of the biathlon season were summed up at the stages of the World Cup in Finnish Kontiolahti and Norwegian Holmenkolene. The final stage was accepted by the Russian Tyumen,

Race time - Kiev. Also, we tried to recall all the most significant moments of the Ukrainian biathlon for the 2014-2018 Olympic cycle.

World Cup 2017/18:


Two medals by Yuliya Dzhima in Östersund were a real gift to Ukrainian fans / Chaampionat,com

1. Austria (0+2) 36:17.0

2. Germany (0+9) +16.5

3. Kazakhstan (0+5) +32.7

4. France (0+10) +33.7

5. Sweden (0+9) +34.3

6. Ukraine (0+10) +34.9

7. Italy (0+6) +43.3

8. Russia (0+8) +1:07.8

  • November 26, 18:10. Mixed relay. .

1. Norway (0+13) 1:11:31.7

2. Italy (1+6) +5.3

3. Germany (0+10) +6.4

4. Slovakia (0+9) +7.7

5. Sweden (1+5) +34.5

6. Russia (0+7) +47.9

7. France (1+7) +48.0

8. Finland (1+8) +1:32.4

9. Switzerland (1+8) +1:50.6

10. Ukraine (0+6) +2:14.2

  • November 29, 18:15. Women's individual race.

1. Nadezhda Skardino, Belarus (0+0+0+0) 42:57.4

2. Suneve Sulemdal, Norway (0+0+0+0) +2.9

3. Julia Jima, Ukraine (0+0+0+0) +12.0

4. Valya Semerenko, Ukraine (0+0+0+0) +30.1

28. Irina Varvinets, Ukraine (0+0+0+0) +2:50.4

37. Anastasia Merkushina, Ukraine (0+1+0+1) +3:24.2

40. Vita Semerenko, Ukraine (1+1+1+0) +3:36.8

58. Elena Pidhrushnaya, Ukraine (0+1+1+1) +4:26.5

  • November 30, 18:15. Men's individual race.

1. Johannes Tinges Be, Norway (0+0+0+0) 53:24.5

2. Quentin Fillon Maillet, France (0+0+0+0) +2:01.0

23. Artem Prima, Ukraine (0+1+0+1) +4:19.0

24. Sergey Semenov, Ukraine (1+1+0+0) +4:37.5

78. Vladimir Semakov, Ukraine (1+1+3+0) +9:04.3

82. Ruslan Tkalenko, Ukraine (0+1+0+4) +9:35.1

97. Alexander Zhirny, Ukraine (2+1+2+0) +10:56.9

  • December 1, 18:45. Women's sprint.

1. Denise Hermann, Germany (0+1) 42:57.4

2. Justine Breza, France (0+0) +15.2

3. Julia Jima, Ukraine (0+0) +19.6

…

21. Vita Semerenko, Ukraine (1+0) +1:09.8

22. Valya Semerenko, Ukraine (1+0) +1:10.3

28. Elena Pidhrushnaya, Ukraine (1+1) +1:16.6

34. Anastasia Merkushina, Ukraine (1+0) +1:22.7

73. Irina Varvinets, Ukraine (1+1) +2:30.9

1. Tarjei Be, Norway (1+0) 22:40.6

3. Eric Lesser, Germany (0+1) +3.7

50. Artem Prima, Ukraine (1+1) +1:39.4

61. Vladimir Semakov, Ukraine (0+1) +1:51.8

67. Sergey Semenov, Ukraine (3+0) +2:04.1

75. Dmitry Pidruchny, Ukraine (0+4) +2:13.1

93. Ruslan Tkalenko, Ukraine (2+2) +2:58.2

  • December 3, 2:15 p.m. Women's pursuit. .

1. Denise Hermann, Germany (0+0+2+0) 30:02.7

2. Justine Breza, France (0+0+0+0) +25.8

...

9. Elena Pidhrushnaya, Ukraine (1+0+0+0) +1:40.0

16. Valya Semerenko, Ukraine (0+0+0+0) +2:02.8

18. Vita Semerenko, Ukraine (0+1+1+1) +2:18.4

21. Julia Dzhima, Ukraine (1+3+0+0) +2:40.1

25. Anastasia Merkushina, Ukraine (0+2+0+0) +2:53.1

  • December 3, 16:15. Men's pursuit. .

2. Jacob Fak, Slovenia (1+0+0+1) +40.8

3. Quentin Fillon Maillet, France (1+0+0+1) +42.1

24. Artem Prima, Ukraine (0+0+1+0) +2:11.1


Hochfilzen-2017. Without a doubt the best race of the last season. Vice world champions at the finish of the women's relay
  • December 8, 12:30 p.m. Male sprint. .

1. Johannes Thingnes Boe, Norway (0+0) 24:18.4

3. Jacob Fak, Slovenia (0+0) +35.4

12. Dmitry Pidruchny, Ukraine (0+1) +1:15.7

36. Vladimir Semakov , Ukraine (1+0) +2:10,2

37. Ruslan Tkalenko , Ukraine (0+0) +2:11,1

55. Sergey Semenov , Ukraine (1+2) +2:36,5

69. Alexander Zhirny , Ukraine (1+1) +2:54,5

  • December 8, 15:15. Women's sprint. .

1. Daria Domracheva, Belarus (0+0) 22:40.2

2. Anastasia Kuzmina, Slovakia (1+0) +22.1

3. Dorothea Wierer, Italy (1+0) +30.6

4. Vita Semerenko, Ukraine (0+0) +35.2

...

17. Valya Semerenko, Ukraine (1+0) +1:13.5

20. Julia Jima, Ukraine (2+0) +1:19.5

24. Anastasia Merkushina, Ukraine (0+1) +1:30.1

31. Irina Varvinets, Ukraine (0+1) +1:49.1

63. Elena Pidhrushnaya, Ukraine (3+1) +2:47.0

  • December 9, 13:15. Men's pursuit.

1. Johannes Thingnes Be, Norway (2+0+1+0) 36:41.1

2. Jacob Fak, Slovenia (0+0+1+0) +58.8

18. Dmitry Pidruchny, Ukraine (1+1+1+1) +2:13.2

35. Ruslan Tkalenko , Ukraine (0+1+0+2) +3:20.6

53. Sergey Semenov , Ukraine (0+0+2+1) +5:34.5

  • December 9, 2:45 p.m. Women's pursuit.

1. Anastasia Kuzmina, Slovakia (1+0+0+0) 34:31.2

2. Kaisa Makaräinen, Finland (1+0+0+1) +10.2

3. Daria Domracheva, Belarus (0+0+1+0) +11.8

6. Julia Jima, Ukraine (0+0+0+1) +1:08.0

15. Irina Varvinets , Ukraine (0+0+1+0) +1:55.7

16. Vita Semerenko , Ukraine (1+0+2+1) +1:58.8

18. Valya Semerenko , Ukraine (0+0+2+0) +2:03.7

22. Anastasia Merkushina , Ukraine (1+1+0+0) +2:12.9

  • December 10, 12.30. Men's relay.

1. Norway (0+9) 1:21:21.8

2. Germany (0+17) +1:54.9

3. France (3+13) +2:34.0

4. Sweden (3+12) +2:54.8

5. Italy (2+12) +3:19.1

6. Ukraine (1+12) +3:24.0

7. Switzerland (5+12) +3:30.5

8. Russia (3+13) +3:35.8

  • December 10, 15.10. Women's relay.

1. Germany (0+9) 1:14:36.4

2. Ukraine (0+5) +44.9

3. France (2+13) +1:04.5

4. Russia (0+9) +1:09.0

5. Switzerland (2+12) +1:27.7

6. Czech Republic (1+12) +1:34.1

7. Belarus (2+6) +1:42.2

8. Sweden (0+9) +1:42.6


Annecy 2017. Vita Semerenko wins the bronze medal in the sprint race. This is the first serious Ukrainian success after returning to big sport.
  • December 14, 15:15. Women's sprint

1. Anastasia Kuzmina, Slovakia (0+0) 20:59.6

2. Laura Dahlmeier, Germany (0+0) +33.9

3. Vita Semerenko, Ukraine (0+0) +41.4

...

7. Valya Semerenko , Ukraine (0+0) +1:06,8

27. Julia Jim , Ukraine (1+1) +1:57,7

45. Anastasia Merkushina , Ukraine (1+0) +2:16,2

49. Elena Pidgrushnaya , Ukraine (2+1) +2:20,3

61. Irina Varvinets , Ukraine (0+1) +2:40,6

  • December 15, 15:15. Male sprint.

1. Johannes Thingnes Boe, Norway (0+0) 22:16.9

3. Antonin Guigonnat, France (0+0) +34.7

60. Ruslan Tkalenko, Ukraine (1+0) +2:26.7

78. Alexander Zhirny, Ukraine (1+0) +3:01.5

79. Artem Tishchenko, Ukraine (1+0) +3:03.7

89. Maxim Ivko, Ukraine (1+0) +3:26.9

98. Andrey Dotsenko, Ukraine (3+1) +4:19.3

  • December 16, 12:45 p.m. Women's pursuit.

1. Laura Dahlmeier, Germany (0+0+0+1) 30:09.9

2. Anastasia Kuzmina, Slovakia (3+0+0+1) +14.0

3. Lisa Vittozzi, Italy (1+0+0+0) +31.8

8. Vita Semerenko, Ukraine (0+0+0+3) +1:24.0

9. Valya Semerenko Ukraine (0+1+0+0) +1:24.9

28. Anastasia Merkushina Ukraine (1+1+0+0) +2:32.2

30. Elena Pidhrushnaya Ukraine (0+0+1+0) +2:40.8

  • December 16, 15:45. Men's pursuit.

1. Johannes Thingnes Boe, Norway (0+0+0+0) 32:52.7

3. Anton Shipulin, Russia (0+0+0+1) +1:10.5

57. Ruslan Tkalenko, Ukraine (3+0+0+2) +6:46.9

  • December 17, 12.45 p.m. Women's mass start.

1. Justine Breza, France (0+0+1+0) 37:19.4

2. Irina Krivko, Belarus (0+0+0+0) +11.2

3. Laura Dahlmeier, Germany (0+1+0+1) +19.9

...

7. Julia Jima, Ukraine (0+1+0+0) +30.7

15. Valya Semerenko, Ukraine (0+1+0+0) +1:04.4

17. Vita Semerenko, Ukraine (0+0+1+2) +1:12.9

  • December 17, 15.30. Men's mass start.

2. Johannes Thingnes Boe, Norway (2+0+0+0) +3.9

3. Eric Lesser, Germany (0+0+0+0) +6.2


Oberhof-2018. Vita Semerenko's second bronze medal in the Olympic season. In the photo together with the team coaches Grigory Shamray and Urosh Velepts
  • January 4, 13:30. Women's sprint.

1. Anastasia Kuzmina, Slovakia (1+0) 22:23.7

2. Kaisa Makaräinen, Finland (0+1) +35.4

3. Veronika Vitkova, Czech Republic (1+0) +40.1

22. Vita Semerenko, Ukraine (0+1) +1:38.0

25. Elena Pidhrushnaya, Ukraine (1+0) +1:44.5

32. Anastasia Merkushina, Ukraine (1+0) +1:52.7

42. Julia Jima, Ukraine (0+2) +2:08.7

58. Irina Varvinets, Ukraine (0+1) +2:36.5

  • January 5, 15:15. Male sprint

2. Emil Svendsen, Norway (0+0) +8.1

3. Johannes Thingnes Boe, Norway (2+0) +10.2

10. Dmitry Pidruchny, Ukraine (1+0) +56.3

16. Artem Prima, Ukraine (1+1) +1:20.6

43. Vladimir Semakov, Ukraine (0+2) +2:02.0

53. Artem Tishchenko, Ukraine (0+1) +2:17.4

81. Ruslan Tkalenko, Ukraine (0+3) +3:16.2

  • January 6, 13:15. Women's pursuit.

1. Anastasia Kuzmina (0+1+1+0) 30:49.5

2. Dorothea Wierer (0+0+0+0) +1:04.4

3. Vita Semerenko (0+0+0+0) +1:10.2

...

13. Julia Jima (1+0+0+0) +2:01.4

17. Elena Pidhrushnaya (0+0+1+0) +2:25.8

25. Anastasia Merkushina (0+1+0+0) +2:52.6

56. Irina Varvinets (1+1+1+0) +6:12.7

  • January 6, 16:00. Men's pursuit.

2. Johannes Thingnes Boe, Norway (1+1+1+0) +6.3

3. Tarjei Boe, Norway (0+0+0+0) +30.9

5. Dmitry Pidruchny, Ukraine (0+1+0+0) +1:16.2

25. Artem Prima, Ukraine (3+1+0+0) +3:11.4

  • January 7, 12:30. Women's relay.

1. France (1+10) 1:12:42.4

2. Germany (2+13) +32.4

3. Sweden (0+8) +48.2

4. Russia (1+5) +1:04.7

5. Ukraine (0+12) +1:15.8

6. Italy (2+8) +2:06.9

7. Finland (1+11) +2:34.7

8. Poland (2+13) +2:52.6

  • January 7, 15:30. Men's relay.

1. Sweden (1+9) 1:19:44.1

2. Italy (2+11) +1:10.8

3. Norway (3+14) +2:04.6

4. Russia (3+16) +2:32.1

5. France (6+16) +2:41.3

6. Germany (10+10) +3:40.0

7. Switzerland (5+21) +4:13.8

8. Bulgaria (5+15) +6:03.1

11. Ukraine (9+19) +6:39.0


Ruhpolding-2018. Yulia Dzhima and Valya Semerenko after the flower ceremony following the results of the individual race
  • January 10, 15:20. Men's individual race.

2. Ondzhey Moravec, Czech Republic (0+0+0+0) +1:01.0

3. Johannes Thingnes Boe, Norway (0+0+0+1) +1:06.3

26. Artem Prima, Ukraine (1+1+0+0) +3:53.5

41. Dmitry Pidruchny, Ukraine (1+0+1+1) +4:43.5

49. Artem Tishchenko, Ukraine (0+1+0+0) +4:52.8

58. Vladimir Semakov , Ukraine (0+2+0+0) +5:15,8

80. Ruslan Tkalenko, Ukraine (0+0+1+2) +6:58.6

  • January 11, 15:20. Women's individual race.

1. Dorothea Wierer, Italy (0+0+0+0) 41:29.0

2. Kaisa Makaräinen, Finland (1+0+0+0) +12.7

3. Rosanna Crawford, Canada (0+0+0+0) +21.2

4. Julia Jima, Ukraine (0+0+0+0) +45.9

5. Valya Semerenko, Ukraine (0+0+0+0) +52.6

19. Anastasia Merkushina, Ukraine (0+1+0+1) +2:22.4

22. Irina Varvinets, Ukraine (0+0+1+1) +2:30.4

62. Yulia Zhuravok, Ukraine (0+1+1+1) +4:55.9

Elena Pidhrushnaya, Ukraine (0+0+1+2) - did not finish

  • January 12, 15:30. Men's relay.

1. Norway (0+7) 1:13:11.1

2. France (0+6) +24.9

3. Russia (0+4) +53.4

4. Germany (0+10) +1:26.5

5. Austria (0+6) +1:39.8

6. Sweden (0+6) +1:50.6

7. Italy (1+11) +1:58.5

8. Czech Republic (0+9) +2:05.4

15. Ukraine (1+11) +3:36.2

  • January 13, 15:30. Women's relay.

1. Germany (0+9) 1:08:47.0

2. Italy (0+3) +2.9

3. Sweden (0+5) +17.2

4. Norway (0+9) +23.1

5. Poland (0+5) +24.5

6. Czech Republic (0+7) +1:04.6

7. Russia (0+7) +1;20.8

8. Switzerland (1+11) +1:37.1

11. Ukraine (0+12) +2:13.7

  • January 14, 13:15. Men's mass start.

1. Johannes Thingnes Boe, Norway (0+0+0+1) 37:11.2

3. Antonin Guigonnat, France (0+0+0+0) +8.4

  • January 14, 15:40. Women's mass start.

1. Kaisa Makaräinen, Finland (1+0+0+1) 34:05.6

2. Laura Dahlmeier, Germany (1+0+0+1) +0.8

3. Veronika Vitkova, Czech Republic (1+0+1+0) +4.6

10. Vita Semerenko, Ukraine (1+1+0+0) +45.7

12. Anastasia Merkushina, Ukraine (0+1+0+0) +49.9

13. Valya Semerenko, Ukraine (1+0+0+0) +53.4

18. Julia Jima, Ukraine (1+0+1+0) +1:15.3

6th stage. Antholz, Italy. January 16-21
Antholz-2017. Sergey Semenov wins bronze in his favorite individual race. And what a strong-willed finish...
  • January 18, 15.15. Women's sprint. . . .

1. Tiril Eckhoff, Norway (0+0) 21.05.3

2. Laura Dahlmeier, Germany(0+0) +12,0

3. Veronika Vitkova, Czech Republic(0+0) +20,6

22. Vita Semerenko, Ukraine (0+1) + 1.21,1

32. Irina Varvinets, Ukraine (0+1) + 1.39,9

66. Valya Semerenko, Ukraine (2+0) +2.37,1

74. Olga Abramova, Ukraine ( 1+2) + 2.46,8

  • January 19, 15:15. Male sprint. . . .

1. Johannes Boe, Norway (1+0) 23:19.3

3. Arnd Peiffer, Germany (0+0) +42.2

12 Vladimir Semakov, Ukraine (0+0) + +1:42.1

44. Dmitry Pidruchny, Ukraine (1+2) +2:23.9

83. Artem Prima, Ukraine (0+4) +3:29.8

85. Artem Tishchenko, Ukraine (1+1) +3:31.4

88. Ruslan Tkalenko, Ukraine (0+4) 3:39.3

  • January 20, 2:15 p.m. Women's pursuit. .

1. Laura Dahlmeier, Germany (1+0+0+0) 29:45.0

2. Dorothea Wierer, Italy (1+0+1+0) +17.3

3. Daria Domracheva, Belarus (0+1+0+1) +20.2

...

17. Vita Semerenko, Ukraine (1+0+0+1) +2:03.5

34. Irina Varvinets, Ukraine (1+1+0+0) +3:42.5

  • January 20, 16:00. Men's pursuit.

1. Johannes Boe, Norway (0+0+0+0) 31:14.4

3. Anton Shipulin, Russia (1+0+0+0) +1:18.5

38. Dmitry Pidruchny, Ukraine (0+0+3+1) +4:08.3

41. Vladimir Semakov, Ukraine (0+1+1+1) +4:12.7

  • January 21, 13:30. Women's mass start.

1. Daria Domracheva, Belarus (1+0+0+0) 40:23.9

2. Anastasia Kuzmina, Slovakia (1+1+0+1) +11.9

3. Kaisa Makarainen, Finland (1+0+2+1) +16.2

11. Valentina Semerenko, Ukraine (0+0+0+1) +1:06.4

22. Vita Semerenko, Ukraine (0+1+1+1) +1:57.0

28. Yulia Dzhima, Ukraine (1+0+3+1) +5:08.2

  • January 21, 15:45. Men's mass start.

2. Tarjei Boe, Norway (1+ 0 + 0 + 1) +2.8

3. Erlenn Bjontegaard, Norway (0+ 1 + 0 + 1) +5.1


Pyeongchang 2018. Julia Dzhima competed in only one individual race at the main start of the four years
  • February 10, 13:15. Women's sprint.

1. Laura Dahlmeier, Germany (0+0) 21:06.2

3. Veronika Vitkova, Czech Republic (0+1) +25.8

14. Vita Semerenko, Ukraine (0+1) +54.5

46. ​​Valya Semerenko, Ukraine (2+1) +2:14.7

55. Anastasia Merkushina, Ukraine (2+1) +2:26.1

73. Irina Varvinets, Ukraine (1+4) +3:41.9

  • February 11, 13:15. Male sprint.

1. Arnd Peiffer, Germany (0+0) 23:38.8

2. Michal Krcmar, Czech Republic (0+0) +4.4

3. Dominic Windisch, Italy (0+1) +7.7

21. Dmitry Pidruchny, Ukraine (0+0) +48.7

40. Artema Prima, Ukraine (1+1) +1:36.1

46. ​​Sergey Semenov, Ukraine (0+1) + 1:46.1

78. Vladimir Semakov, Ukraine (1+2) +2:52.9

  • February 12, 12:10 p.m. Women's pursuit.

1. Laura Dahlmeier, Germany (0+1+0+0) 30:35.3

2. Anastasia Kuzmina, Slovakia (0+1+2+1) +29.4

3. Anais Bescond, France (0+0+1+0) +29.6

18. Vita Semerenko, Ukraine (2+1+1+0) +2:19.1

46. ​​Anastasia Merkushina, Ukraine (0+2+2+1) +4:55.1

  • February 12, 14:00. Men's pursuit.

2. Sebastian Samuelsson, Sweden (0+0+1+0) +12.0

3. Benedikt Doll, Germany (0+1+0+0) +15.1

34. Dmitry Pidruchny, Ukraine (1+0+2+1) +4:01.5

38. Artem Prima, Ukraine (1+1+2+2) +4:24.6

49. Sergey Semenov, Ukraine (1+0+2+2) +5:32.0

  • February 15, 10:15 am. Women's individual race.

1. Hanna Oeberg, Sweden (0+0+0+0) 41:07.2

2. Anastasia Kuzmina, Slovakia (0+1+1+0) +24.7

3. Laura Dahlmeier, Germany (1+0+0+0) +41.2

20. Julia Jima, Ukraine (1+0+1+0) +3:26.7

25. Valya Semerenko, Ukraine (0+0+0+1) +3:46.7

63. Vita Semerenko, Ukraine (0+3+1+1) +6:56.6

70. Anastasia Merkushina, Ukraine (1+1+3+1) +7:34.8

  • February 15, 13:20. Men's individual race.

1. Johannes Thingnes Boe, Norway (1+0+0+1) 48:03.8

2. Jacob Fak, Slovenia (0+0+0+0) +5.5

3. Dominik Landertinger, Austria (0+0+0+0) +14.2

29. Artem Tishchenko, Ukraine (0+0+0+0) +3:11.4

31. Vladimir Semakov, Ukraine (0+1+0+0) +3:28.3

46. ​​Artem Prima, Ukraine (1+2+0+1) +4:32.7

53. Sergey Semenov, Ukraine (1+0+1+1) +4:54.1

  • February 17, 13:15. Women's mass start.

1. Anastasia Kuzmina, Slovakia (0+0+0+1) 35:23.0

2. Daria Domracheva, Belarus (0+0+1+0) +18.8

3. Tiril Eckhof, Norway (1+0+1+0) +27.7

19. Valya Semerenko, Ukraine (1+0+0+0) +2:16.9

24. Vita Semerenko, Ukraine (0+0+3+0) +3:02.3

  • February 18, 13:15. Men's mass start.

2. Simon Schempp, Germany (0+0+0+1) +0.0

3. Emil Svendsen, Norway (1+0+1+0) +11.2

  • February 20, 13:15. Mixed relay.

1. France (0+4) 1:08:34.3

2. Norway (1+11) +20.9

3. Italy (0+7) +26.9

4. Germany (1+7) +27.2

5. Belarus (0+3) +55.5

6. Finland (0+3) +1:03.9

7. Ukraine (0+5) +1:12.1

  • February 22, 13:15. Women's relay.

1. Belarus (0+9) 1:12:03.4

2. Sweden (0+12) +10.7

3. France (0+14) +17.6

4. Norway (3+12) +29.7

5. Slovakia (1+9) +38.4

6. Switzerland (0+16) +43.5

7. Poland (1+14) +43.6

8. Germany (3+11) +53.9

9. Italy (4+13) +1:04.1

10. Canada (1+11) +1:33.4

11. Ukraine (2+10) +1:41.4

  • February 23, 13:15. Men's relay.

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