Biathlon Junior World Championships


































Biathlon Junior World Championships
Status active
Genre sports event
Date(s) January-February
Frequency annual
Location(s) various
Inaugurated 1967 (1967) (men)
1984 (1984) (women)
Organised by IBU

Biathlon Junior World Championships were first held in 1967 for men and in 1984 for women.




Contents






  • 1 History


  • 2 Editions


  • 3 Winners (junior events)


  • 4 Winners (youth events)


  • 5 Medal table


  • 6 References


  • 7 External links





History


The first venue was Altenberg (then East Germany). The age limit of the participating athletes is 20 years. On 24 June 2009, it was decided that Nove Mesto na Moravě (Czech Republic), Lahti (Finland) and Obertilliach (Austria) will be the venues for the World Junior Championships in 2011, 2012 and 2013.


The Biathlon Junior World Championships from 1967 to 1988 were held in the same period and in one venue as the World Championships.



Editions


Junior and youth competitions were held at the following locations:




  • 1967: East Germany Altenberg

  • 1968: Sweden Luleå

  • 1969: Poland Zakopane

  • 1970: Sweden Östersund

  • 1971: Finland Hämeenlinna

  • 1972: Switzerland Linthal

  • 1973: United States Lake Placid

  • 1974: Soviet Union Minsk

  • 1975: Italy Antholz

  • 1976: Soviet Union Minsk

  • 1977: Norway Lillehammer

  • 1978: Austria Hochfilzen

  • 1979: Germany Ruhpolding

  • 1980: Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Sarajevo

  • 1981: Finland Lahti

  • 1982: Soviet Union Minsk

  • 1983: Italy Antholz

  • 1984: France Chamonix

  • 1985: Switzerland Egg am Etzel

  • 1986: Sweden Falun

  • 1987: Finland Lahti

  • 1988: France Chamonix

  • 1989: Norway Voss

  • 1990: Finland Sodankylä

  • 1991: Hungary Galyatető

  • 1992: Canada Canmore

  • 1993: Germany Ruhpolding

  • 1994: Slovakia Osrblie

  • 1995: Switzerland Andermatt

  • 1996: Finland Kontiolahti

  • 1997: Italy Forni Avoltri

  • 1998: Canada Valcartier


  • 1999: Slovenia Pokljuka


  • 2000: Austria Hochfilzen


  • 2001: Russia Khanty-Mansiysk


  • 2002: Italy Ridnaun


  • 2003: Poland Kościelisko


  • 2004: France Haute Maurienne Vanoise


  • 2005: Finland Kontiolahti


  • 2006: United States Presque Isle


  • 2007: Italy Martell


  • 2008: Germany Ruhpolding


  • 2009: Canada Canmore, Alberta


  • 2010: Sweden Torsby


  • 2011: Czech Republic Nové Město na Moravě


  • 2012: Finland Kontiolahti


  • 2013: Austria Obertilliach


  • 2014: United States Presque Isle


  • 2015: Belarus Minsk


  • 2016: Romania Cheile Grădiştei


  • 2017: Slovakia Osrblie


  • 2018: Estonia Otepää



Sources:[1][2]



Winners (junior events)





























































































































































































































































































Year
Host
Individual
Sprint
Pursuit
Relay
Men's
Women's
Men's
Women's
Men's
Women's
Men's
Women's
1997
Italy Forni Avoltri

Sweden Erik Lundstrom

Ukraine Tetiana Rud

United States Jay Hakkinen

Germany Andrea Henkel
N/A N/A
 Norway

 Norway
1998
Canada Valcartier

Germany Joern Wollschlaeger

Germany Simone Hauswald

Russia Andrei Prokunin

Norway Gro Istad-Kristiansen
N/A N/A N/A N/A
1999
Slovenia Pokljuka

Norway Syver Berg-Domaas

Germany Sabine Flatscher

Norway Syver Berg-Domaas

Germany Martina Glagow

Norway Syver Berg-Domaas

Germany Martina Glagow

 Sweden

 Germany
2000
Austria Hochfilzen

Germany Fabian Mund

Russia Irina Fomina

Germany Fabian Mund

Germany Sabrina Buchholz

Germany Fabian Mund

Germany Sabrina Buchholz

 Germany

 Germany
2001
Russia Khanty-Mansiysk

Belarus Vitaly Chernychev

Russia Tatiana Moiseeva

Germany Andreas Birnbacher

Germany Romy Beer

Germany Andreas Birnbacher

Germany Jenny Adler

 Germany

 Russia
2002
Italy Ridnaun

Austria Simon Eder

Russia Nadezhda Chastina

Sweden Mattias Nilsson

Germany Kathrin Pfisterer

Czech Republic Michal Šlesingr

Germany Jenny Adler

 Germany

 Germany
2003
Poland Kościelisko

Finland Jouni Kinnunen

Germany Ute Niziak

Germany Michael Rösch

Belarus Ludmila Ananko

Russia Maxim Tchoudov

Germany Ute Niziak

 Russia

 Russia
2004
France Haute Maurienne

Germany Hansjörg Reuter

Germany Jenny Adler

France Simon Fourcade

Germany Magdalena Neuner

France Simon Fourcade

Germany Jenny Adler

 Germany

 Germany
2005
Finland Kontiolahti

Norway Emil Hegle Svendsen

Germany Anne Preußler

Norway Emil Hegle Svendsen

Germany Magdalena Neuner

France Simon Fourcade

Russia Anna Boulygina

 Germany

 Russia
2006
United States Presque Isle

Russia Evgeny Ustyugov

France Marion Blondeau

Czech Republic Petr Hradecký

Germany Carolin Hennecke

Russia Evgeny Ustyugov

Germany Magdalena Neuner

 France

 Germany
2007
Italy Martell

Belarus Evgeny Abramenko

Russia Evgeniya Sedova

Germany Christoph Stephan

Russia Svetlana Sleptsova

Germany Christoph Stephan

Russia Svetlana Sleptsova

 Germany

 Germany
2008
Germany Ruhpolding

France Jean-Guillaume Béatrix

Germany Susann König

Russia Anton Shipulin

Germany Magdalena Neuner

Russia Anton Shipulin

Germany Magdalena Neuner

 Russia

 Germany
2009
Canada Canmore

Germany Manuel Müller

Germany Nicole Wötzel

Italy Lukas Hofer

Germany Nicole Wötzel

Italy Lukas Hofer

Italy Dorothea Wierer

 Germany

 Czech Republic
2010
Sweden Torsby

France Yann Guigonnet

Romania Réka Ferencz

Russia Evgeny Petrov

Germany Maren Hammerschmidt

Germany Manuel Müller

France Sophie Boilley

 Germany

 Russia
2011
Czech Republic Nové Město

France Simon Desthieux

Italy Dorothea Wierer

Germany Tom Barth

Italy Dorothea Wierer

Germany Johannes Kühn

Italy Dorothea Wierer

 Germany

 Russia
2012
Finland Kontiolahti

Canada Kurtis Wenzel

Netherlands Chardine Sloof

Russia Maxim Tsvetkov

Russia Elena Ankudinova

Russia Maxim Tsvetkov

Netherlands Chardine Sloof

 Norway

 Norway
2013
Austria Obertilliach

Russia Alexandr Loginov

Germany Laura Dahlmeier

Russia Alexandr Loginov

Germany Laura Dahlmeier

Norway Johannes Thingnes Bø

Russia Olga Podchufarova

 Norway

 Germany
2014
United States Presque Isle

Norway Tore Leren

Germany Luise Kummer

Russia Alexander Povarnitsyn

Russia Evgeniya Pavlova

France Fabien Claude

Kazakhstan Galina Vishnevskaya

 Germany

 Germany
2015
Belarus Minsk

France Aristide Bègue

Ukraine Yuliya Zhuravok

Russia Aleksandr Dediukhin

France Lena Arnaud

Russia Eduard Latypov

Germany Marie Heinrich

 Russia

 France
2016
Romania Cheile Gradistei

Austria Felix Leitner

Austria Susanna Kurzthaler

Austria Felix Leitner

Sweden Hanna Öberg

United States Sean Doherty

Sweden Hanna Öberg

 Russia

 Norway
2017
Slovenia Brezno-Osrblie

Norway Sindre Pettersen

Canada Megan Bankes

Russia Igor Malinovskii

Italy Michela Carrara

Russia Igor Malinovskii

Russia Valeriia Vasnetcova

 Russia

 Norway
2018
Estonia Otepää

Russia Igor Malinovskii

Poland Kamila Żuk

Russia Vasily Tomshin

Poland Kamila Żuk

Norway Sverre Dahlen Aspenes

Czech Republic Markéta Davidová

 Russia

 France


Winners (youth events)



Medal table


As 2017.



















































































































































































































Place Country Gold Silver Bronze Total
1
 Germany
 East Germany
 West Germany
124 94 74 292
2
 Russia
 Soviet Union
115 101 94 310
3
 Norway
48 39 54 141
4
 France
35 31 34 100
5
 Italy
11 14 12 37
6
 Belarus
10 7 15 32
7
 Austria
9 9 13 31
8
 Sweden
8 10 8 26
9
 Czech Republic
 Czechoslovakia
6 18 17 41
10
 Finland
5 18 20 43
11
 Ukraine
5 13 13 31
12
 Poland
5 7 9 21
13
 United States
5 6 4 15
14
 China
5 0 1 6
15
 Canada
3 6 8 17
16
 Kazakhstan
3 5 5 13
17
 Netherlands
2 0 0 2
18
 Slovenia
1 3 4 8
19
 Estonia
1 2 2 5
20
 Romania
1 1 1 3
21
 Bulgaria
0 8 6 14
22
 Slovakia
0 5 4 9
23
  Switzerland
0 3 2 5
24
 Croatia
0 1 0 1
25
 Denmark
0 1 0 1


References





  1. ^ http://www.the-sports.org/biathlon-world-junior-championships-1996-1997-medals-epa43681.html


  2. ^ http://www.the-sports.org/biathlon-world-youth-championships-2017-2018-medals-epa80787.html




External links


  • IBU Results








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