List of FIS Cross-Country World Cup champions
The list of World Cup winner in cross-country skiing provides an overview of all the winners and the second-and third-placed Ratings in the Cross Country World Cup since the inaugural tournament. It is both the winner of the overall World Cup as well as the winners in the discipline World Cup sprint and distance races listed. The statistics to the most successful athletes / nations lead to all athletes who have won the World Cup or the World Cup discipline at least once. Further analyzes are listed to athletes with the most wins and the youngest and oldest winners in World Cup competitions.
The Cross Country World Cup is a discharged during the entire winter in Europe, North America and Asia series of competitions in cross-country skiing. Be organized the race by skiing 's world governing body FIS. The first officially recognized World Cup was played in the 1981/82 season. Previously there had been since the 1973/74 season unofficial World Cup events. In addition to the overall World Cup has been around since the 1996/97 season separate disciplines for World Cup sprint race and with interruptions for distance races. The best 30 athletes of every World Cup competition to win World Cup points according to the FIS points system. Who has got the most points at the end of the season, decides the overall World Cup or the World Cup discipline in itself.
- 2.1 Sprint World Cup 2.1.1 Men
- 2.1.2 Women
- 2.2.1 Men
- 2.2.2 Women
- 2.3.1 Men
- 2.3.2 Women
- 2.4.1 Men
- 2.4.2 Women
- 3.1 overall World Cup 3.1.1 Men
- 3.1.2 Women
- 3.1.3 Nations
- 3.2.1 Men
- 3.2.2 Women
- 3.3.1 Men
- 3.3.2 Women
- 4.1 Men
- 4.2 Women
- 4.3 Nations
- 5.1 Recent Winners
- 5.2 Recent winners
- 5.3 Oldest winner
- 5.4 Oldest Winners
Overall World Cup winner
For all results of the overall World Cup sprint and distance World Cup race are counted. Since the season 2006/ 07, the Tour de Ski is performed. This contest is also part of the World Cup.
¹ Unofficial World Cup ² Tentatively performed Cup
Women
¹ Tentatively performed Cup ² to 1984 under the name Marja- Liisa Hämälainen ³ to 2000 under the name Bente Martinsen
Nations Cup
The nations score results from the sum of all World Cup points of all athletes of a nation. In addition, the points for relay competitions and team sprints are added. For the team sprint World Cup points according to FIS points system be calculated. In Relay competitions twice the number of World Cup points will be awarded.
World Cup winners discipline
Sprint World Cup
The Sprint Cup has been held since the 1996/97 season. For Sprint World Cup include all Sprint Cup events with a length shorter than 1.4 kilometers.
Women
Distance World Cup
The distance World Cup was also introduced with the 1996/97 season. Between 1996 and 1999 the distance World Cup was held under the name of the long distance World Cup and included all World Cup races that were not discharged as a sprint race. In the season 1999/2000 World Cup in the distance the long distance World Cup and the World Cup middle distance was divided. A year later the World Cup were reinstated for distance races and discharged again until the 2003/04 season. Since then, the distance World Cup includes all the races with more than 5 kilometers in length.
¹ discharged under the name Long Distance World Cup
Women
¹ discharged under the name Long Distance World Cup
Long Distance World Cup
The long distance World Cup was held once in the season 1999/2000. All races from 15 kilometers in the women and from 30 kilometers in the men were counted as long distances.
Women
Middle distance World Cup
The middle distance World Cup was held once in the season 1999/2000. In the women all the races from 5 kilometers to 10 kilometers, were among the middle distances. The men's race of 10 kilometers, counted to 15 kilometers.
Women
Successful athletes / nations
Overall World Cup
Below are listed the athletes who have at least once won the overall World Cup.
- Position: Specifies the order of the athletes again. This is determined by the number of overall World Cup victories. With the same number of second places will be compared and then the third places.
- Name: Lists the name of the athlete.
- Country: Denotes the country that launched the athlete.
- Winner / - in: Reports the number of overall World Cup victories.
- Second: Call the number of second places.
- Third: Reports the number of third places.
- Total: Reports the number of podium finishes in the World Cup.
As of March 24, 2014
Women
1 to 2000 under the name Bente Martinsen
As of March 24, 2014
Nations
Below are listed the nations that were at the end of a season to see at least once in the top three of the national rankings.
- Position: Specifies the order of nations. This is determined by the number of overall World Cup victories. With the same number of second places will be compared and then the third places.
- Country: Lists the name of the nation.
- Winner: Reports the number of wins in the national rankings.
- Second: Call the number of second places in the national rankings.
- Third: Reports the number of third places in the national rankings.
- Total: Reports the number of podium finishes in the national rankings.
- Winner M: Indicates the number of victories in the nation's rating of men.
- Winners Q: Is the number of wins in the nation's rating of women.
As of March 24, 2014
Sprint World Cup
Below are listed the athletes who have at least once won the Sprint Cup.
As of March 24, 2014
Women
1 to 2000 under the name Bente Martinsen
As of March 24, 2014
Distance World Cup
Below are listed the athletes who have at least once won the World Cup distance. For the 1999/2000 season both the long distance World Cup and the World Cup middle distance is included in the summary.
As of March 24, 2014
Women
As of March 24, 2014
Athletes with the most World Cup victories
Subsequently, the athletes will be listed with ten or more wins in World Cup events.
- Position: Specifies the order of the athletes again. This is determined by the number of World Cup victories. With the same number, the number of top 3 placings will be compared and then the Top 10 rankings.
- Name: Lists the name of the athlete.
- Country: Name the nation of athletes, for which the athlete was able to win its last World Cup victory.
- Top 3: Specifies the number of placements in the top three, which reached the athlete in his career.
- Top 10: Indicates the number of placements in the top ten, which reached the athlete in his career.
- First win: Indicates the year in which the athlete won his first World Cup victory.
- Last Win: Indicates the year in which the athlete won his last World Cup victory.
1 of which 7 wins for the Soviet Union and 23 for Kazakhstan ( since 1993).
As of 18 March 2012
Women
As of 18 March 2012
Nations
Below are listed the nations with ten or more wins in World Cup competitions ( only individual competitions).
- Position: Specifies the order of nations.
- Country: Lists the name of the nation.
- Win Total: Specifies the total number of World Cup victories of the nation.
- Wins Men: Specifies the number of World Cup victories of the nation, which were won by male athletes.
- Wins Women: Specifies the number of World Cup victories of the nation, which were won by female athletes.
As of 18 March 2012
Youngest and oldest World Cup winner
Subsequently, the five most recent or oldest athletes are listed that could win a victory in a World Cup competition. Just one win in each category is counted per athlete.
- Age: Is the age of the athletes in his World Cup victory
- Name: Lists the name of the athlete.
- Country: Denotes the country that launched the athlete.
- Location: home of the World Cup
- Discipline: Specifies the discipline in which the World Cup was held.
- Birthday: Call the birthday of the athletes.
Recent winners
As of March 23, 2009
Recent winners
As of January 26, 2008
Oldest winner
As of March 23, 2009
Oldest Winners
As of January 26, 2008