François Leboeuf

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
François Leboeuf biathlon
Association CanadaCanada Canada
birthday April 19, 1985
Career
Admission to the
national team
2005
Debut in the European Cup / IBU Cup 2005
Debut in the World Cup 2007
status resigned
World Cup balance
 

François Leboeuf (born April 19, 1985 ) is a former Canadian biathlete .

François Leboeuf was a member of the Canadian national team from 2003 to 2008. In 2004 he made his debut in a relay race in the Junior European Cup, finishing ninth. In the same year he also took part in his first and only Junior World Championships in Haute-Maurienne . The best result in an individual race was only the 36th place in the individual, but together with Marc Andrè Bédard and Jean-Philippe Leguellec in the Canadian relay he won the silver medal behind the Norwegian relay. The European Junior Championships in Langdorf brought Leboeuf 17th place in the individual, 27th place in the sprint and 16 in the pursuit as well as seventh place in the relay.

In 2005 Leboeuf competed in Gurnigel for the first time in the Biathlon European Cup and was there 20th in the sprint, 14th in the pursuit, second in the qualification for the super sprint, in which he was eighth. After the very good Junior European Championship in 2006, the French-Canadian competed in Pokljuka for the first time in the Biathlon World Cup and finished 84th in a sprint. In his next missions in Oberhof in the following season he was 58th in the sprint, qualified for the pursuit, where he was 59th. With the Canadian relay, Leboeuf was also a good 14th by Canadian standards. The young man's best results in the World Cup should remain. At the North American Roller Ski Biathlon Championships in 2008 , he placed in the top ten in singles and sprints. For the new winter season he no longer competes and ended his career. His brother Maxime and sister Audrey are also successful junior biathletes.

Biathlon World Cup placements

The table shows all placements (depending on the year, including the Olympic Games and World Championships).

  • 1st - 3rd Place: Number of podium placements
  • Top 10: Number of placements in the top ten (including podium)
  • Points ranks: Number of placements within the point ranks (including podium and top 10)
  • Starts: Number of races run in the respective discipline
placement singles sprint persecution Mass start Season total
1st place  
2nd place  
3rd place  
Top 10  
Scoring 3 3
Starts 1 1     3 5

Web links