Kateřina Smutná

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Kateřina Smutná Cross-country skiing
Kateřina Smutná (Tour de Ski, 2010)

Kateřina Smutná (Tour de Ski, 2010)

nation Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic Austria (2006-2016)
AustriaAustria 
birthday June 13, 1983
place of birth Jablonec nad NisouCzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia 
Career
society HSV Saalfelden
status active
Medal table
ÖM medals 22 × gold 1 × silver 0 × bronze
Logo ÖSV Austrian championships
gold 2004 Ortisei 30 km
gold 2004 Sulzberg Double pursuit
gold 2004 St. Jakob im Rosental Team sprint
gold 2005 Bad Gastein 15 km freestyle Mst
silver 2005 Saalfelden sprint
gold 2006 Heiterwang Double pursuit
gold 2006 Heiterwang 10 km
gold 2006 Hochfilzen 15 km freestyle Mst
gold 2007 Hochfilzen 10 km
gold 2007 Kitzbühel 15 km freestyle Mst
gold 2007 Hochfilzen persecution
gold 2008 Göstling 5 km classic
gold 2008 Hochfilzen 15 km freestyle
gold 2009 Seefeld 15 km freestyle Mst
gold 2010 Obertilliach Sprint freestyle
gold 2010 Obertilliach 15 km freestyle Mst
gold 2011 Obertilliach 15 km freestyle Mst
gold 2011 Obertilliach Season
gold 2011 Salzburg 30 km roller skis
gold 2012 Sulzberg 15 km freestyle Mst
gold 2012 Sulzberg Season
gold 2014 Ramsau 15 km classic Mst
gold 2014 Ramsau Season
Placements in the cross-country skiing world cup
 Debut in the World Cup November 23, 2002
 Overall World Cup 24th ( 2008/09 ),
24th ( 2012/13 )
 Sprint World Cup 13th ( 2008/09 )
 Distance World Cup 24th ( 2008/09 )
Placements in the marathon or Worldloppet Cup
 Debut in the Cup December 14, 2003
 Worldloppet Cup victories 2 ( details )
 Podium placements 1. 2. 3.
 Single race 2 1 1
last change: April 9, 2017

Kateřina Smutná (born June 13, 1983 in Jablonec nad Nisou , Czechoslovakia ) is a Czech cross-country skier . She started for Austria between 2006 and 2016.

Career

Like her mother, Smutná started gymnastics as a child , but at the age of eleven decided to go cross-country skiing. Smutná had her first international appearance at the 2001 World Junior Championships in Karpacz . There her best result was the 41st place over the distance of 5 kilometers. A year later in Schonach , the classic specialist over 15 kilometers (mass start) came in 13th place. At the beginning of the 2002/03 season Smutná was accepted into the Czech national team and came to their first World Cup appearance. At the World Cup in Kiruna , she finished 65th out of 73 starters over 5 kilometers of freestyle . At the Sprint World Cup in Cogne , she just missed her first World Cup points in 33rd place. Due to a previous illness, she was unable to improve her result from the previous year at the 2003 Junior World Championships in Sollefteå . Over 5 kilometers she was 16th in the classic class and 18th in the sprint. Nevertheless she was nominated for the Nordic World Ski Championships 2003 in Val di Fiemme, Italy . There she finished over 10 kilometers classically as the worst-placed Czech athlete in 51st place. After this poor result, the then Czech coach Stanislav Frühauf accused her of sabotage and threw her out of the national team two days later.

After Smutná was only able to take part in smaller FIS races in 2004 and 2005 , she went in search of a new sporting home with her discoverer and exercise bike, Radim Duda. The two found what they were looking for in Saalfelden, Austria . After the Austrian Ski Association had also expressed interest in Smutná, she officially became an Austrian citizen in March 2006 . Since the 2006/07 season she has been part of the Austrian World Cup team. Already in November 2006 she managed to win her first World Cup points with 22nd place in the sprint in Kuusamo . One day later she was classically 17th over the distance of 10 kilometers. Her best result of the season was tenth place in the sprint in Otepää and Drammen . She finished the season with 30th place in the overall ranking of the Sprint World Cup and 41st place in the overall World Cup. At the Nordic World Ski Championships in 2007 in Sapporo , she reached the semifinals in the sprint competition and finished eleventh. In the 2007/08 season Smutná achieved her best career result to date in the sprint in Stockholm with seventh place. The 2007/08 Tour de Ski finished in 27th place. After a good start to the 2008/09 season with seventh place in the sprint in Kuusamo, she reached 23rd place in the 2008/09 Tour de Ski . In January 2009, she achieved her best World Cup placement with fourth place in the sprint competition in Vancouver, Canada . At the Nordic World Ski Championships in Liberec in 2009 , she came 24th over 10 km classic. At the end of the season she finished 35th at the World Cup finals in Falun and reached 24th place in the overall World Cup and 13th place in the Sprint World Cup. When she first participated in the 2010 Olympics in Vancouver, 11th place in the sprint was her best result. In the 2010/11 season she came in 37th place at the Nordic Opening in Kuusamo. At the Nordic World Ski Championships 2011 in Oslo , she achieved 36th place in the sprint and 15th place over 10 km classic. The following season she reached 22nd place at the Nordic Opening in Kuusamo and 33rd place in the Tour de Ski 2011/12 . In the 2012/13 season she took 14th place at the Nordic Opening and 35th place at the World Cup final in Falun. Her best placings at the Nordic World Ski Championships 2013 in Val di Fiemme were 13th place in the sprint and 11th place in the relay. The following season she came 19th at the Nordic Opening. Her best results at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi were 22nd place over 10 km classic and ninth place in the team sprint. In the 2014/15 season she competed in marathons in the Ski Classics . She won the La Sgambeda prologue , the Jizera Mountains and the Marcialonga . Furthermore, she took second place at La Sgambeda, La Diagonela , the König-Ludwig-Lauf and the Birkebeinerrennet and thus achieved first place in the overall ranking. At the Nordic World Ski Championships 2015 in Falun, she came 31st in the sprint. In the following season she won the La Sgambeda and the Wasalauf . In addition, she was second at La Diagonela and Marcialonga and third at the Kaiser-Maximilian-Lauf, and at the end of the season she finished third in the overall ranking of the Ski Classics . After starting again for the Czech Republic since the beginning of the 2016/17 season, she achieved seven victories in the 2016/17 season (prologue in Pontresina , Kaiser-Maximilian-Lauf, La Diagonela, Marcialonga, Toblach-Cortina , Isergebirgslauf, Ylläs-Levi ) at the ski classics. She also came second at La Sgambeda and Årefjällsloppet , making it second overall. At the Nordic World Ski Championships 2017 in Lahti , she took 31st place over 10 km classic and 11th place with the relay. In the 2017/18 season, she achieved second place in the overall Ski Classics ranking with five second and two third places . She also won the Tjejvasan .

In the 2018/19 season, Smutná won the La Diagonela and took second place in the Jizera Mountains Run and third place in the Wasal Run , third place in the overall ranking of the Ski Classics . After finishing second at the prologue in Livigno at the beginning of the 2019/20 season, she came third at the La Diagonela and Wasalauf and thus achieved third place in the overall ranking of the Ski Classics.

Smutná has won gold 22 times and silver once at Austrian championships since 2004 . So far, she has won seven Alpine Cup races . (Status: end of season 2014/15)

successes

Victories in Worldloppet Cup races

Note: Before the 2015/16 season, the Worldloppet Cup was still called the Marathon Cup .

No. date place run discipline
1. January 25, 2015 ItalyItaly Val di Fiemme / Val di Fassa Marcialonga 57 km classic mass start 1
2. 29th January 2017 ItalyItaly Val di Fiemme / Val di Fassa Marcialonga 57 km classic mass start 1
1 At the same time part of the Ski Classics .

Victories in ski classics races

No. date place run discipline
1. January 11, 2015 Czech RepublicCzech Republic Bedřichov Jizera Mountains Run 50 km classic mass start
2. January 25, 2015 ItalyItaly Val di Fiemme / Val di Fassa Marcialonga 57 km classic mass start 2
3. December 6, 2015 ItalyItaly Livigno La Sgambeda 24 km classic mass start
4th March 6, 2016 SwedenSweden Halls - Mora Wasalauf 90 km classic mass start
5. November 27, 2016 SwitzerlandSwitzerland Pontresina prolog 8 km classic
6th January 14, 2017 AustriaAustria Seefeld Kaiser Maximilian Run 60 km classic mass start
7th January 21, 2017 SwitzerlandSwitzerland Zuoz La Diagonela 50 km classic mass start
8th. 29th January 2017 ItalyItaly Val di Fiemme / Val di Fassa Marcialonga 57 km classic mass start 2
9. February 11, 2017 ItalyItaly Toblach Toblach – Cortina 50 km classic mass start
10. 19th February 2017 Czech RepublicCzech Republic Bedřichov Jizera Mountains Run 50 km classic mass start
11. April 8, 2017 FinlandFinland Äkäslompolo - LeviFinlandFinland  Ylläs-Levi 67 km classic mass start
12. 19th January 2019 SwitzerlandSwitzerland Zuoz La Diagonela 65 km classic mass start
2 Also part of the Marathon Cup .

Victories in Continental Cup races

No. date place discipline series
1. December 21, 2006 AustriaAustria Hochfilzen 10 km classic Alpine Cup
2. December 18, 2008 AustriaAustria St. Ulrich am Pillersee Classic sprint Alpine Cup
3. December 21, 2008 AustriaAustria St. Ulrich am Pillersee 7.5 km classic Alpine Cup
4th January 11, 2009 GermanyGermany Reit im Winkl Classic sprint Alpine Cup
5. December 19, 2010 AustriaAustria St. Ulrich am Pillersee 10 km classic mass start Alpine Cup
6th December 14, 2013 AustriaAustria St. Ulrich am Pillersee 10 km freestyle Alpine Cup
7th December 15, 2013 AustriaAustria St. Ulrich am Pillersee 10 km classic mass start Alpine Cup

Other victories in ski marathon races

Participation in World Championships and Olympic Winter Games

Olympic games

  • 2010 Vancouver : 11th place sprint classic, 29th place 15 km pursuit, 32nd place 30 km classic mass start
  • 2014 Sochi : 9th place team sprint classic, 13th place relay, 22nd place 10 km classic, 46th place 15 km skiathlon

Nordic World Ski Championships

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  
2nd place  
3rd place  
Top 10 1 3 1 15th 20th
Scoring 13 30th 1 14th 46 5 109 1
Starts 22nd 43 5 2 33 66 10 181 1
Status: end of season 2017/18
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
2006/07 101 41. 34 42. 67 30th
2007/08 110 39. 24 41. 70 31.
2008/09 324 24. 136 24. 156 13.
2009/10 210 38. 52 48. 158 19th
2010/11 133 43. 59 36. 74 30th
2011/12 233 33. 80 38. 135 27.
2012/13 316 24. 120 32. 160 15th
2013/14 150 41. 83 30th 43 44.
2014/15 29 88 29 59. - -

Web links