Anne-Lise Bailly

Anne-Lise Bailly
Association	France
birthday	May 3, 1983
Career
society	Club Ski Nordique La Féclaz
Debut in the European Cup / IBU Cup	2004
Debut in the World Cup	2005 (biathlon) 2006 (cross-country skiing)
status	resigned
End of career	2009
Medal table
JWM medals 0 × 0 × 1 × JEM medals 1 × 0 × 1 ×
Biathlon Junior World Championships bronze 2004 Haute Maurienne Season  Biathlon Junior European Championships gold 2001 Haute Maurienne gold bronze 2001 Haute Maurienne Season
World Cup balance
last change: end of career

Anne-Lise Bailly (born May 3, 1983 ) is a former French biathlete and cross-country skier .

Between 2000 and 2004 Anne-Lise Bailly took part in five consecutive Junior World Championships . Apart from two races in 2001 in Khanty-Mansiysk , she consistently achieved top 25 results, in the last three world championships she was always better than 20th place in 2002 with sixth and eighth in sprint and pursuit in Ridanna and 2004 in Haute-Maurienne as seventh and ninth in sprint and pursuit, she achieved top ten placements. In addition, she won the bronze medal in the relay race in 2004 with Célia Bourgeois and Pauline Jacquin , which she had just missed in fourth place the year before in Kościelisko . Bailly was particularly successful in the junior races of the European Championships in 2001 . In Haute Maurienne she won the individual title ahead of Tatjana Moissejewa and Delphine Peretto . In the relay race she also won the bronze medal as the final runner with Peretto and Bourgeois. In 2003 she reached in Forni Avoltri in all four races placements between positions six and eight. In 2002 she won a European junior cup race in a pursuit in Windischgarsten and by 2004 achieved another six podium finishes. In the overall ranking of the 2002/03 season, she finished second behind Delphyne Peretto.

Bailly made her debut among women in the performance area in 2004 in the European Cup in Obertilliach and immediately won points as 23rd. In the next race, a sprint, she just missed the top ten in eleventh place and at the same time achieved her best result in the racing series. The next year the debut in the biathlon world cup followed in Ruhpolding . She finished the first sprint race as 72nd, with Florence Baverel-Robert , Pauline Jacquin and Delphine Peretto she was also eighth with the French relay, in which she was used in third place. With two penalty loops, she prevented a better placement of the relay. Three more World Cup races followed in Antholz . With her best performance, a 56th place in the sprint, she qualified for a World Cup pursuit race for the only time, which she could not finish as a lapped runner.

After she could not establish herself permanently in the French national team, Bailly switched to cross-country skiing in 2005. In her first season in 2005/06 she competed in cross-country Alpine Cup races without exception , only at the highlight of the season, the 2006 Military World Ski Championships in Andermatt , where she competed in other races and was eighth in the 10-kilometer freestyle. In December 2006 , Bailly contested in La Clusaz over 15-kilometer freestyle her only race in the cross-country skiing world cup , which she finished in 55th. Between 2007 and 2009 she started almost only in national and FIS races in the USA. In 2007 in Steamboat Springs and in 2008 in Red River she won FIS races, in another ten races she reached the podium. At the 2008 US Championships in Bozeman , she finished third in the 5-kilometer freestyle.

Anne-Lise Bailly is the younger sister of the much more successful biathlete Sandrine Bailly . It is associated with the Ski Nordique La Féclaz club .

Biathlon World Cup placements

placement	singles	sprint	persecution	Mass start	Season	total
1st place
2nd place
3rd place
Top 10					1	1
Scoring					1	1
Starts	1	2	1		1	5
Status: end of career

Web links

• Anne-Lise Bailly in the IBU database (English)
• Anne-Lise Bailly in the database of the International Ski Federation (English)
• Results at the-sports.org (English)

Single receipts

1. ↑ List of overall European Cup winners ( Memento from February 11, 2011 in the Internet Archive )
2. ↑ Club Ski Nordique La Féclaz - Revue 2014 (French)