Alena Procházková

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Alena Procházková Cross-country skiing
Alena Procházková (2007)

Alena Procházková (2007)

nation SlovakiaSlovakia Slovakia
birthday 9th August 1984 (age 36)
place of birth Banska BystricaCzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia 
Career
job college student
society LK Slavia UMB Banská Bystrica
status active
Medal table
U23WM medals 1 × gold 0 × silver 0 × bronze
Universiade medals 4 × gold 2 × silver 0 × bronze
Rollerski medals 0 × gold 3 × silver 0 × bronze
FIS Cross-country skiing U23 world championships
gold 2007 Tarvisio sprint
Logo of the FISU Winter Universiade
silver 2007 Pragelato 10 km pursuit
silver 2007 Pragelato sprint
gold 2011 Erzurum 10 km pursuit
gold 2011 Erzurum 15 km freestyle
gold 2011 Erzurum sprint
gold 2011 Erzurum Mixed relay
FIS Rollerski World Championships
silver 2017 Sollefteå sprint
silver 2017 Sollefteå 16 km mass start
silver 2019 Madona 15 km mass start
Placements in the cross-country skiing world cup
 Debut in the World Cup December 11, 2004
 World Cup victories in individual 1 ( details )
 Overall World Cup 18th ( 2008/09 )
 Sprint World Cup 6th ( 2008/09 )
 Distance World Cup 26th ( 2010/11 )
 Podium placements 1. 2. 3.
 Sprint races 1 1 3
Placements in the Continental Cup (COC)
 Debut in the Continental Cup December 15, 2001
 Continental Cup victories 8 ( details )
 SC overall rating 5. ( 2016/17 , 2017/18 )
 Podium placements 1. 2. 3.
 OPA individual race 0 1 0
 SC individual race 8th 4th 2
last change: September 11, 2019

Alena Procházková (born August 9, 1984 in Banská Bystrica ) is a Slovak cross-country skier .

Career

Alena Procházková is a student and starts for LK Slavia UMB Banska Bystrica . She has been taking part in international competitions since 2001. Initially, these were sub-class competitions such as FIS and Continental Cup races. In addition, she competed several times in the Junior World Championships. At the Junior World Championships in 2002 in Schonach in the Black Forest , she was 47th in the sprint, 54th in the mass start race over 15 kilometers and 67th in the freestyle race over five kilometers. A year later, she finished 34th in the five-kilometer race in the classic technique, 40 in the sprint and 48 in the mass start race over 15 kilometers at the Junior World Championships in Sollefteå, Sweden . In 2003 Procházková took part in a Nordic World Ski Championships for the first time. In Val di Fiemme she reached 49th place in the 10-kilometer race and 62nd place in the pursuit over 2 × 5 kilometers. At her last Junior World Championships in 2004 in Stryn , Norway , she was 13th in the freestyle race over five kilometers, 31st in the sprint, 40th in the mass start race over 15 kilometers and fifth in the Slovak cross-country relay. In December 2004, the Slovak was used for the first time in the cross-country world cup . In Lago di Tesero she was 36 in a pursuit race. At the Winter Universiade 2005 in Innsbruck and Seefeld in Tirol , she was sixth in the mass start race over 15 kilometers, 14th in the freestyle race over five kilometers and 21st in the sprint. At the Nordic World Ski Championships in Oberstdorf in 2005 , her best result was a 17th place in the sprint. In the mass start race over 30 kilometers she was 40th, the pursuit race over 2 × 7.5 kilometers she finished 40th and the freestyle race over ten kilometers she finished tenth. Procházková in Sprint reached as 23 and their best result in their three starts in the 2006 Olympic Games of Turin . In addition, she was 28th in the race over ten kilometers in the classic technique and 46th in the pursuit race over 2 × 7.5 kilometers. At the end of the 2005/06 season she was the 25th to collect World Cup points for the first time in a sprint race in Drammen . The highlight of the following season was the Winter Universiade 2007 in Pragelato , where she won silver in the 5-kilometer race and in the pursuit over ten kilometers, fifth in the sprint and 15th in the Fristil race over 15 kilometers, as well as the Nordic World Ski Championships 2007 in Sapporo , where she was 17th in the sprint, seventh in the team sprint and 34th in the ten kilometer freestyle race. In December 2007, at the beginning of the 2007/08 season , the sprint specialist finished third in a sprint race in Kuusamo and thus achieved a podium finish in the World Cup for the first time. She finished the 2007/08 Tour de Ski in 25th place. At the end of the season she reached 17th place in the Sprint World Cup. In the 2008/09 season she won her first World Cup victory in the sprint in Vancouver . Furthermore, she took second place in the sprint in Trondheim . She finished the Tour de Ski 2008/09 in 26th place. At the Nordic World Ski Championships in Liberec in 2009 she was seventh in the sprint. In March 2009 she came in 43rd place at the World Cup final in Falun and reached sixth place in the Sprint World Cup . At the beginning of the following season she took third place in the sprint in Kuusamo. In the Tour de Ski 2009/10 , which she ended prematurely, she finished third in the sprint stage. At the 2010 Olympic Games in Vancouver, she came in 18th place in the sprint.

At the beginning of the 2010/11 season Procházková reached 15th place at the Nordic Opening in Kuusamo . In January 2011, she succeeded in the 2011 Winter Universiade in Turkey's Erzurum the remarkable power to run to four gold medals (sprint, pursuit race over ten kilometers mass start race over 15 km and mixed relay). At the subsequent Nordic World Ski Championships in Oslo in 2011 , she finished 21st in the 15 km pursuit race and sixth in the sprint. At the end of the season she achieved 26th place in the World Cup finals in Falun and 22nd place in the overall World Cup. In the 2011/12 season she only reached the points twice in 11 World Cup appearances. She finished the Nordic Opening in 36th place. At the beginning of the following season she came in 33rd place at the Nordic Opening. At the Nordic World Ski Championships in 2013 in Val di Fiemme , she finished 66th in the 10 km freestyle, 39th in the skiathlon and eighth in the sprint. In March 2013, she took third place in the sprint in Lahti . At the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi , she reached 47th place over 10 km freestyle, 38th place in sprint and 13th place in team sprint. The following year she finished 35th in the 10 km freestyle at the Nordic World Ski Championships 2015 in Falun, 13th in the team sprint and eighth in the sprint. At the 2017 World Championships in Lahti, Finland, she was 22nd over ten kilometers in free technique, 31st in sprint and 34th in skiathlon . In summer 2017, she won the overall ranking of the Rollerski World Cup with five wins, three second places and one third place . At the Rollerski World Championships 2017 in Sollefteå , she won the silver medal in the sprint and 16 km mass start race. Her best placings at the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang were 31st place in the sprint and 18th place together with Barbora Klementová in the team sprint. In addition, she was 36th in the mass start race over 30 kilometers and 58th in the freestyle race over ten kilometers. In summer 2018 she won the overall ranking of the Rollerski World Cup again with five victories .

In the 2018/19 season Procházková achieved four top ten placings in the Slavic Cup, including second place in each of the 10 km freestyle in Wisła and in the 10 km mass start race in Kremnica and first place in the sprint in Wisła and eighth place at the end of the season in the overall ranking. At the season highlight of the Nordic World Ski Championships 2019 in Seefeld in Tirol , she ran to 57th place in the sprint, 32nd place over 10 km classic and 14th place together with Barbora Klementová in the team sprint. In March 2019 she became the Slovak champion in the 15 km mass start race in Štrbské Pleso . At the Rollerski World Championships 2019 in Madona , Latvia , she was runner-up in the mass start race over 15 kilometers. As fourth, she narrowly missed further medals over ten kilometers in classic style and in the team sprint. She finished seventh in the sprint. She also won the Rollerski World Cup again .

successes

World Cup victories in individual

No. date place discipline
1. January 16, 2009 CanadaCanada Vancouver Classic sprint

Victories in Continental Cup races

No. date place discipline series
1. March 17, 2006 SlovakiaSlovakia Kremnica Sprint freestyle Slavic Cup
2. March 18, 2006 SlovakiaSlovakia Kremnica 10 km pursuit Slavic Cup
3. December 16, 2016 SlovakiaSlovakia Štrbské Pleso Classic sprint Slavic Cup
4th 17th December 2016 SlovakiaSlovakia Štrbské Pleso Sprint freestyle Slavic Cup
5. December 18, 2016 SlovakiaSlovakia Štrbské Pleso 7.5 km freestyle Slavic Cup
6th 17th March 2018 SlovakiaSlovakia Kremnica Classic sprint Slavic Cup
7th 18th March 2018 SlovakiaSlovakia Kremnica 10 km freestyle mass start Slavic Cup
8th. March 9, 2019 PolandPoland Wisła Classic sprint Slavic Cup

Victories in the Rollerski World Cup in individual

No. date place discipline
1. 11th August 2017 LatviaLatvia Madona Sprint freestyle
2. August 12, 2017 LatviaLatvia Madona 5 km classic
3. 13th August 2017 LatviaLatvia Madona 10 km freestyle pursuit
4th 11-13 August 2017 LatviaLatvia Madona Overall rating mini tour
5. September 8, 2017 ItalyItaly Trent Sprint freestyle
6th July 21, 2018 LatviaLatvia Madona 15 km freestyle mass start
7th July 22, 2018 LatviaLatvia Madona 7.5 km classic
8th. September 14, 2018 ItalyItaly Monte Bondone Sprint freestyle
9. 16th September 2018 ItalyItaly Ziano di Fiemme 10 km classic pursuit
10. 13-16 September 2018 ItalyItaly Monte Bondone / Ziano di FiemmeItalyItaly  Overall rating mini tour
11. 22nd August 2019 RussiaRussia Khanty-Mansiysk 7.5 km freestyle
12. 23 August 2019 RussiaRussia Khanty-Mansiysk 11.25 km classic pursuit
13. August 24, 2019 RussiaRussia Khanty-Mansiysk Sprint freestyle

Participation in World Championships and Olympic Winter Games

Olympic games

  • 2006 Turin : 23rd place sprint freestyle, 28th place 10 km classic, 46th place 15 km pursuit
  • 2010 Vancouver : 18th place sprint classic
  • 2014 Sochi : 14th place team sprint classic, 39th place sprint freestyle, 50th place 10 km classic
  • 2018 Pyeongchang : 18th place team sprint freestyle, 31st place sprint classic, 36th place 30 km classic mass start, 58th place 10 km freestyle

Nordic World Ski Championships

  • 2003 Val di Fiemme : 49th place 10 km classic, 62nd place 2 × 5 km skiathlon
  • 2005 Oberstdorf : 17th place sprint classic, 40th place 30 km classic mass start, 44th place 15 km skiathlon, 58th place 10 km freestyle
  • 2007 Sapporo : 7th place team sprint freestyle, 13th place sprint classic, 34th place 10 km freestyle
  • 2009 Liberec : 7th place sprint freestyle
  • 2011 Oslo : 6th place sprint freestyle, 21st place 15 km skiathlon
  • 2013 Val di Fiemme : 8th place sprint classic, 39th place 15 km skiathlon, 66th place 10 km freestyle
  • 2015 Falun : 8th place sprint classic, 13th place team sprint freestyle, 35th place 10 km freestyle
  • 2017 Lahti : 22nd place 10 km classic, 31st place sprint freestyle, 34th place 15 km skiathlon
  • 2019 Seefeld in Tirol : 14th place team sprint classic, 32nd place 10 km classic, 57th place sprint freestyle

Placements in the World Cup

World Cup Statistics

The table shows the placements achieved in detail.

  • 1st – 3rd place: Number of podium placements
  • Top 10: Number of places in the top ten
  • Points ranks: Number of placements within the point ranks
  • Starts: Number of races run in the respective discipline
  • Note: In the distance races, the classification is based on the FIS.
placement Distance races a Skiathlon
pursuit
sprint Stage
race b
total team
≤ 5 km ≤ 10 km ≤ 15 km ≤ 30 km > 30 km sprint Season
1st place 1 1
2nd place 1 1
3rd place 4th 4th
Top 10 2 20th 22nd
Scoring 2 18th 1 11 49 5 86 3
Starts 15th 43 6th 29 89 10 192 3
Status: end of season 2018/19
a including individual starts and mass starts according to FIS classification
bEntire race, not individual stages, e.g. B. Tour de Ski, Nordic Opening, season finale

World Cup overall placements

season total distance sprint
Points space Points space Points space
2005/06 10 98 - - 10 63.
2006/07 24 73. 14th 60. 10 60.
2007/08 225 31. 30th 39. 171 17th
2008/09 428 18th 55 39. 353 6th
2009/10 198 41. 26th 59. 172 16.
2010/11 315 22nd 124 26th 149 18th
2011/12 48 64. - - 48 40.
2012/13 96 51. 19th 65. 77 28.
2013/14 37 79. - - 37 49.
2014/15 2 114 - - 2 74.
2015/16 107 44. 36 40. 51 36.
2016/17 34 75. 1 92. 33 43.

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