2010 Winter Olympics / Biathlon

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Biathlon at the
2010 Winter Olympics
Olympic Winter Games 2010 logo.svg
Biathlon pictogram.svg
information
venue CanadaCanada Whistler
Competition venue Whistler Olympic Park
Nations 37
Athletes 204 (105 Mars symbol (male), 99 Venus symbol (female))
date 13.-26. February 2010
decisions 10
Turin 2006

At the XXI. At the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver , ten biathlon competitions were held. The venue was the Whistler Olympic Park in the Callaghan Valley , about 15 km west of Whistler and 125 km north of Vancouver, at an altitude of 850 to 910 meters.

Balance sheet

Medal table

space country gold silver bronze total
1 NorwayNorway Norway 3 2 - 5
2 GermanyGermany Germany 2 1 2 5
3 RussiaRussia Russia 2 1 1 4th
4th FranceFrance France 1 2 3 6th
5 SlovakiaSlovakia Slovakia 1 1 1 3
6th SwedenSweden Sweden 1 - - 1
7th AustriaAustria Austria - 2 - 2
8th Belarus 1995Belarus Belarus - 1 1 2
9 KazakhstanKazakhstan Kazakhstan - 1 - 1
10 CroatiaCroatia Croatia - - 1 1

Medalist

Men
competitor gold silver bronze
Sprint 10 km FranceFrance Vincent Jay NorwayNorway Emil Hegle Svendsen CroatiaCroatia Jakov Fak
Pursuit 12.5 km SwedenSweden Bjorn Ferry AustriaAustria Christoph Sumann FranceFrance Vincent Jay
Mass start 15 km RussiaRussia Yevgeny Ustyugov FranceFrance Martin Fourcade SlovakiaSlovakia Pavol Hurajt
Single 20 km NorwayNorway Emil Hegle Svendsen NorwayNorway Ole Einar Bjørndalen Sjarhej Nowikau
Belarus 1995Belarus
-
Relay 4 × 7.5 km NorwayNorway Halvard Hanevold ,
Tarjei Bø ,
Emil Hegle Svendsen ,
Ole Einar Bjørndalen
AustriaAustria Simon Eder ,
Daniel Mesotitsch ,
Dominik Landertinger ,
Christoph Sumann
RussiaRussia Ivan Tscheresow ,
Anton Schipulin ,
Maxim Tschudow ,
Evgeni Ustjugow
Women
competitor gold silver bronze
Sprint 7.5 km SlovakiaSlovakia Anastasiya Kuzmina GermanyGermany Magdalena Neuner FranceFrance Marie Dorin
Pursuit 10 km GermanyGermany Magdalena Neuner SlovakiaSlovakia Anastasiya Kuzmina FranceFrance Marie-Laure Brunet
Mass start 12.5 km GermanyGermany Magdalena Neuner RussiaRussia Olga Saizewa GermanyGermany Simone Hauswald
Single 15 km NorwayNorway Torah Berger KazakhstanKazakhstan Elena Khrustalyova Belarus 1995Belarus Darja Domratschawa
Relay 4 × 6 km RussiaRussia Svetlana Slepzowa ,
Anna Bogali-Titowez ,
Olga Medwedzewa ,
Olga Saizewa
FranceFrance Marie-Laure Brunet ,
Sylvie Becaert ,
Marie Dorin ,
Sandrine Bailly
GermanyGermany Kati Wilhelm ,
Simone Hauswald ,
Martina Beck ,
Andrea Henkel

Results men

Sprint 10 km

space country athlete Time (min) error
1 FranceFrance FRA Vincent Jay 24: 07.8 0
2 NorwayNorway NOR Emil Hegle Svendsen 24: 20.0 1
3 CroatiaCroatia CRO Jakov Fak 24: 21.8 0
4th SloveniaSlovenia SLO Klemen Bauer 24: 25.2 1
5 UkraineUkraine UKR Andrij Derysemlya 24: 48.5 2
6th CanadaCanada CAN Jean-Philippe Leguellec 24: 57.6 1
7th SlovakiaSlovakia SVK Pavol Hurajt 25: 15.0 1
8th SwedenSweden SWE Bjorn Ferry 25: 20.2 0
9 United StatesUnited States United States Jeremy Teela 25: 21.7 2
10 RussiaRussia RUS Ivan Cheresov 25: 25.9 2
Sprint winner Vincent Jay

Date: February 14, 2010, 11:15 am

Total ascent: 121 m, maximum ascent: 34 m, difference in altitude: 41 m

88 participants from 32 countries, including 87 in the rating.

Olympic Champion 2006: Sven Fischer World Champion 2009: Ole Einar BjørndalenGermanyGermany 
NorwayNorway 

The maximum number of starters per country was four and was used by 18 countries. All 88 athletes were allowed to take part directly in the competition, there was no pre-qualification. The first ten of the overall World Cup had the opportunity to freely choose their starting group. However, since these comprised more than 30 runners and the start numbers were drawn within the groups, chance still played a major role in the determined order. Weather forecasts predicted bad conditions before the competition as they had already occurred at the end of the women's competition. The German Arnd Peiffer decided on the second phase. He justified this with the fact that light snowfall was predicted at the beginning before the race. So he thought it would be better to start running towards the middle of the competition.

In fact, the weather conditions were much better in the beginning, from which the first ten starters could benefit. Then it started to snow, which made the route significantly slower. In the final standings, the six best athletes all started early - with the first ten starting numbers. With the Norwegian Emil Hegle Svendsen and the Austrian Christoph Sumann , however, there were only two athletes traded as favorites. The rest of the competitors, who were rated as strong, had no chance: Ole Einar Bjørndalen made four mistakes and finished 17th, overall World Cup leader Simon Fourcade even missed qualifying for the pursuit in 71st place. The surprise winner was Vincent Jay with starting number six, who had won the individual test competitions on the Olympic track a year earlier. Jay said about his Olympic victory: “The weather was very good for me today.” The silver medal was won by Svendsen, who also found very good conditions in tenth; he too saw a great advantage in this. The first Olympic medal in Vancouver for Croatia was won by Jakov Fak , who described the day as the most beautiful of his life. Even before the race, he said that he was satisfied if his performance was similar to that in training. He hopes that he has pleased Croatia with this medal.

The Austrians and Germans, who were also at least one of the favorites, had no chance. While Sumann had a good starting position as seventh starter, but missed it with two misses in the first shooting, Simon Eder with the high start number 42 completed a faultless race and finished eleventh. “I needed a zero in shooting and I did it, I'm proud of that. With a low start number it could have been top five or even a medal, ”said Eder after the competition. Like his father, the Austrian head coach Alfred Eder , he was also dissatisfied with the conditions and called them a lottery. Also the Germans could not run for the top ten places as expected due to high starting numbers. The three-time Olympic champion from Turin Michael Greis made three mistakes, finished 21st and was annoyed: “It wasn't meant to be, it was a very bad day.” The best German was Christoph Stephan , who finished 19th with one mistake and in In retrospect, he explained that he knew at the start that nothing would work that day. The German national coach Frank Ullrich described the conditions as irregular. In the Swiss group, Thomas Frei , who remained flawless, convinced in 13th place.

Pursuit 12.5 km

space country athlete Time (min) error
1 SwedenSweden SWE Bjorn Ferry 33: 38.4 1
2 AustriaAustria AUT Christoph Sumann 33: 54.9 2
3 FranceFrance FRA Vincent Jay 34: 06.6 2
4th AustriaAustria AUT Simon Eder 34: 09.4 3
5 GermanyGermany GER Michael Greis 34: 29.6 1
6th RussiaRussia RUS Ivan Cheresov 34: 29.6 2
7th NorwayNorway NOR Ole Einar Bjørndalen 34: 29.8 2
8th NorwayNorway NOR Emil Hegle Svendsen 34: 30.4 4th
9 SloveniaSlovenia SLO Klemen Bauer 34: 33.8 5
10 UkraineUkraine UKR Serhiy Sednyev 34: 50.0 0
12 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Thomas Frei 34: 56.4 1
13 GermanyGermany GER Andreas Birnbacher 35: 03.4 2
14th AustriaAustria AUT Dominik Landertinger 35: 06.7 3
28 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Matthias Simmen 35: 55.0 3
30th GermanyGermany GER Christoph Stephan 36: 02.3 4th
37 GermanyGermany GER Arnd Peiffer 36: 44.9 4th
41 AustriaAustria AUT Daniel Mesotitsch 36: 56.0 4th
43 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Simon Hallenbarter 37: 07.9 6th
The persecution medal winners at the award ceremony

Date: February 16, 2010, 12:45 p.m.

Total ascent: 420 m, maximum ascent: 25 m, difference in altitude: 27 m

60 participants from 24 countries, 59 of them in the rating.

Olympic Champion 2006: Vincent Defrasne World Champion 2009: Ole Einar BjørndalenFranceFrance 
NorwayNorway 

Mass start 15 km

space country athlete Time (min) error
1 RussiaRussia RUS Yevgeny Ustyugov 35: 35.7 0
2 FranceFrance FRA Martin Fourcade 35: 46.2 3
3 SlovakiaSlovakia SVK Pavol Hurajt 35: 52.3 0
4th AustriaAustria AUT Christoph Sumann 36: 01.6 1
5 AustriaAustria AUT Daniel Mesotitsch 36: 05.9 3
6th RussiaRussia RUS Ivan Cheresov 36: 09.2 3
7th AustriaAustria AUT Dominik Landertinger 36: 09.7 4th
8th FranceFrance FRA Vincent Jay 36: 10.3 1
9 CroatiaCroatia CRO Jakov Fak 36: 10.5 3
10 GermanyGermany GER Michael Greis 36: 10.7 3
15th GermanyGermany GER Andreas Birnbacher 36: 30.2 3
17th GermanyGermany GER Arnd Peiffer 36: 44.5 2
23 GermanyGermany GER Christoph Stephan 37: 11.4 4th
24 SwitzerlandSwitzerland CHE Thomas Frei 37: 12.9 2
25th AustriaAustria AUT Simon Eder 37: 27.7 4th
The winners of the mass start on the podium

Date: February 21, 2010, 11:00 a.m.

Total ascent: 535 m, maximum ascent: 40 m, difference in altitude: 41 m

30 participants from 16 countries, all in the ranking.

Olympic Champion 2006: Michael Greis World Champion 2009: Dominik LandertingerGermanyGermany 
AustriaAustria 

Single 20 km

space country athlete Time (min) error
1 NorwayNorway NOR Emil Hegle Svendsen 48: 22.5 1
2 NorwayNorway NOR Ole Einar Bjørndalen 48: 32.0 2
2 Belarus 1995Belarus BLR Sergey Novikov 48: 32.0 0
4th RussiaRussia RUS Yevgeny Ustyugov 49: 11.8 1
5 SlovakiaSlovakia SVK Pavol Hurajt 49: 39.0 1
6th AustriaAustria AUT Simon Eder 49: 41.7 2
7th PolandPoland POLE Tomasz Sikora 49: 43.8 2
8th AustriaAustria AUT Christoph Sumann 50: 04.9 3
9 AustriaAustria AUT Daniel Mesotitsch 50: 32.0 2
10 GermanyGermany GER Michael Greis 50: 37.6 2
12 GermanyGermany GER Andreas Birnbacher 50: 43.5 2
16 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Thomas Frei 51: 03.4 2
23 AustriaAustria AUT Dominik Landertinger 52: 00.8 4th
24 GermanyGermany GER Alexander Wolf 52: 09.0 2
29 GermanyGermany GER Christoph Stephan 52: 33.4 3
39 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Matthias Simmen 53: 05.7 4th
43 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Simon Hallenbarter 53: 18.4 5
55 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Benjamin Weger 54: 20.3 5

Date: February 18, 2010, 1:20 p.m.

Total ascent: 675 m, maximum ascent: 33 m, difference in altitude: 41 m

88 participants from 32 countries, all in the ranking.

Olympic Champion 2006: Michael Greis World Champion 2009: Ole Einar BjørndalenGermanyGermany 
NorwayNorway 

Relay 4 × 7.5 km

space Country
sportsman
Time (h) Penalty loops
+ spare rounds
1 NorwayNorway Norway
Halvard Hanevold
Tarjei Bø
Emil Hegle Svendsen
Ole Einar Bjørndalen
1: 21: 38.1 0 + 7
2 AustriaAustria Austria
Simon Eder ,
Daniel Mesotitsch ,
Dominik Landertinger ,
Christoph Sumann
1: 22: 16.7 1 + 8
3 RussiaRussia Russia
Ivan Tscheresow
Anton Schipulin
Maxim Tschudow
Evgeni Ustjugow
1: 22: 16.9 0 + 4
4th SwedenSweden Sweden
Fredrik Lindström
Carl Johan Bergman
Mattias Nilsson
Björn Ferry
1: 23: 02.0 1 + 10
5 GermanyGermany Germany
Simon Schempp
Andreas Birnbacher
Arnd Peiffer
Michael Greis
1: 23: 16.0 2 + 7
6th FranceFrance France
Vincent Jay
Vincent Defrasne
Simon Fourcade
Martin Fourcade
1: 23: 16.2 1 + 9
7th Czech RepublicCzech Republic Czech Republic
Jaroslav Soukup
Zdeněk Vítek
Roman Dostál
Michal Šlesingr
1: 23: 55.2 0 + 9
8th UkraineUkraine Ukraine
Oleksandr Bilanenko
Andrij Derysemlja
Vyacheslav Derkach
Serhiy Sednev
1: 24: 25.1 0 + 4

Date: February 26, 2010, 11:30 a.m.

Total ascent: 4 × 252 m, maximum ascent: 25 m, difference in altitude: 27 m

19 relays at the start, all in the ranking.

Olympic champions 2006: GER Ricco Groß , Michael Rösch , Sven Fischer , Michael Greis World champions 2009: NOR Emil Hegle Svendsen , Lars Berger , Halvard Hanevold , Ole Einar BjørndalenGermanyGermany 
NorwayNorway 

Results women

Sprint 7.5 km

space country sportswoman Time (min) error
1 SlovakiaSlovakia SVK Anastasiya Kuzmina 19: 55.6 1
2 GermanyGermany GER Magdalena Neuner 19: 57.1 1
3 FranceFrance FRA Marie Dorin 20: 06.5 0
4th RussiaRussia RUS Anna Bulygina 20: 07.7 0
5 KazakhstanKazakhstan KAZ Elena Khrustalyova 20: 20.4 0
6th FranceFrance FRA Marie-Laure Brunet 20: 23.3 0
7th RussiaRussia RUS Olga Saizewa 20: 23.4 0
8th Belarus 1995Belarus BLR Darja Domratschawa 20: 27.4 0
9 NorwayNorway NOR Ann Kristin Flatland 20: 29.7 1
10 UkraineUkraine UKR Oxana Chwostenko 20: 38.9 0

Date: February 13, 2010, 1:00 p.m.

Total ascent: 84 m, maximum ascent: 25 m, difference in altitude: 27 m

89 participants from 31 countries, 87 of them in the evaluation.

Olympic champion 2006: Florence Baverel-Robert World champion 2009: Kati WilhelmFranceFrance 
GermanyGermany 

In December 2017, Teja Gregorin , who originally came ninth, was disqualified from the IOC for doping .

Pursuit 10 km

space country sportswoman Time (min) error
1 GermanyGermany GER Magdalena Neuner 30: 16.0 2
2 SlovakiaSlovakia SVK Anastasiya Kuzmina 30: 28.3 2
3 FranceFrance FRA Marie-Laure Brunet 30: 44.3 0
4th SwedenSweden SWE Anna Carin Olofsson 30: 55.4 1
5 NorwayNorway NOR Torah Berger 31: 07.2 0
6th RussiaRussia RUS Anna Bulygina 31: 08.1 1
7th RussiaRussia RUS Olga Saizewa 31: 20.3 2
8th NorwayNorway NOR Ann Kristin Flatland 31: 33.3 1
9 GermanyGermany GER Andrea Henkel 31: 40.5 3
10 KazakhstanKazakhstan KAZ Elena Khrustalyova 31: 42.1 3
The persecution medal winners at the award ceremony

Date: February 16, 2010, 10:30 a.m.

Total ascent: 330 m, maximum ascent: 25 m, difference in altitude: 27 m

60 participants from 24 countries, 56 of them in the evaluation.

Olympic champion 2006: Kati Wilhelm World champion 2009: Helena JonssonGermanyGermany 
SwedenSweden 

In December 2017, Teja Gregorin , who originally came ninth, was disqualified from the IOC for doping .

Mass start 12.5 km

space country sportswoman Time (min) error
1 GermanyGermany DEU Magdalena Neuner 35: 19.6 2
2 RussiaRussia RUS Olga Saizewa 35: 25.1 1
3 GermanyGermany DEU Simone Hauswald 35.26.9 2
4th RussiaRussia RUS Olga Medvedzewa 35: 40.8 0
5 Belarus 1995Belarus BLR Darja Domratschawa 35: 53.2 1
6th FranceFrance FRA Sandrine Bailly 36: 02.0 2
7th SlovakiaSlovakia SVK Anastasiya Kuzmina 36: 02.9 3
8th GermanyGermany DEU Andrea Henkel 36: 13.5 1
9 SwedenSweden SWE Helena Jonsson 36: 15.9 2
10 NorwayNorway NOR Ann Kristin Flatland 36: 16.0 4th

Date: February 21, 2010, 1:00 p.m.

Total ascent: 420 m, maximum ascent: 25 m, difference in altitude: 27 m

30 participants from 12 countries, 29 of them in the evaluation.

Olympic Champion 2006: Anna Carin Olofsson World Champion 2009: Olga SaizewaSwedenSweden 
RussiaRussia 

In December 2017, the original fifth-placed Teja Gregorin was disqualified by the IOC for doping .

Single 15 km

space country sportswoman Time (min) error
1 NorwayNorway NOR Torah Berger 40: 52.8 1
2 KazakhstanKazakhstan KAZ Elena Khrustalyova 41: 13.5 0
3 Belarus 1995Belarus BLR Darja Domratschawa 41: 21.0 1
4th GermanyGermany GER Kati Wilhelm 41: 57.3 1
5 PolandPoland POLE Weronika Nowakowska 41: 57.5 1
6th GermanyGermany GER Andrea Henkel 42: 32.4 2
7th PolandPoland POLE Agnieszka Cyl 42: 32.5 1
8th UkraineUkraine UKR Oxana Chwostenko 42: 38.6 0
9 Belarus 1995Belarus BLR Lyudmila Kalintschyk 42: 39.1 1
10 GermanyGermany GER Magdalena Neuner 42: 42.1 3

Date: February 18, 2010, 10:00 a.m.

Total ascent: 535 m, maximum ascent: 40 m, difference in altitude: 41 m

87 participants from 31 countries, 85 of them in the evaluation.

Olympic champion 2006: Swetlana Ischmuratowa World champion 2009: Kati WilhelmRussiaRussia 
GermanyGermany 

With this victory, Tora Berger won the 100th gold medal for Norway at the Winter Olympics.

Relay 4 × 6 km

space Country
women athletes
Time (h) Penalty loops
+ spare rounds
1 RussiaRussia Russia
Swetlana Slepzowa
Anna Bogali-Titowez
Olga Medwedzewa
Olga Saizewa
1: 09: 36.3 0 + 5
2 FranceFrance France
Marie-Laure Brunet
Sylvie Becaert
Marie Dorin
Sandrine Bailly
1: 10: 09.1 2 + 8
3 GermanyGermany Germany
Kati Wilhelm
Simone Hauswald
Martina Beck
Andrea Henkel
1: 10: 13.4 0 + 5
4th NorwayNorway Norway
Liv-Kjersti Eikeland
Ann Kristin Flatland
Solveig Rogstad
Tora Berger
1: 10: 34.1 0 + 3
5 SwedenSweden Sweden
Elisabeth Högberg
Anna Carin Olofsson
Anna Maria Nilsson
Helena Jonsson
1: 10: 47.2 0 + 3
6th UkraineUkraine Ukraine
Olena Pidhruschna
Walentyna Semerenko
Oxana Chwostenko
Vita Semerenko
1: 11: 08.2 0 + 8
7th Belarus 1995Belarus Belarus
Lyudmila Kalintschyk
Darja Domratschawa
Volha Kudraschowa
Nadseja Skardsina
1: 11: 34.0 0 + 3
8th China People's RepublicPeople's Republic of China People's Republic of China
Wang Chunli
Liu Xianying
Kong Yingchao
Song Chaoqing
1: 12: 16.9 0 + 8

Date: February 23, 2010, 11:30 a.m.

Total ascent: 4 × 198 m, maximum ascent: 25 m, difference in altitude: 27 m

19 relays at the start, 18 of them in the classification.

Olympic champions 2006: RUS Anna Bogali-Titowez , Svetlana Ischmuratowa , Olga Saizewa , Albina Achatowa World champions 2009: RUS Svetlana Slepzowa , Anna Bulygina , Olga Medwedzewa , Olga SaizewaRussiaRussia 
RussiaRussia 

In December 2017, the Slovenian relay team originally placed eighth was disqualified by the IOC for doping Teja Gregorin .

Web links

Commons : Biathlon at the 2010 Winter Olympics  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Greis & Co. fail in the chaos of the weather
  2. German biathletes sink into the chaos of the weather
  3. Biathlon gold for Jay - Greis & Co. has no chance
  4. ^ Croatian biathlon athlete Fak wins bronze in Vancouver
  5. Weather häkerlt ÖSV and sprint favorites
  6. Sunk in deep snow