Cross-country skiing world cup final

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The cross-country skiing world cup finals is a cross-country skiing competition that is held as part of the cross-country skiing world cup at the end of the season. The competition, which consists of several stages, like the Tour de Ski and the Nordic Opening , was first held in the 2007/08 season and usually consists of three or four stages. In years without the Winter Olympics or World Championships , the Ski Tour Canada is the end of the season.

Stages

1st stage (sprint)

Like the Tour de Ski, the cross-country world cup finals also start with a prologue. The prologue is held as a sprint competition for both women and men. During the qualification, the currently best 30 athletes of the overall World Cup start in a previously drawn order in the first group. Then all other starters with World Cup points go to the start. Athletes without World Cup points start according to their FIS sprint points. Athletes with the highest FIS Sprint Points start last in the qualification.

For the 30 best athletes who have reached the final, bonus seconds will be awarded for the overall ranking according to the final ranking. The bonus seconds will be deducted from the athlete's end time from the competition.

space 1 2 3 4th 5 6th 7th 8th 9 10 11 12 13 14th 15th 16 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st 22nd 23 24 25th 26th 27 28 29 30th
Bonus seconds 60 56 52 48 44 42 40 38 36 34 32 30th 18th 17th 16 15th 14th 13 12 11 10 9 8th 7th 6th 5 4th 3 2 1

2nd stage (individual competition)

All participating athletes start in reverse order of the current overall ranking of the World Cup final after the first competition. The 2nd stage will be held as an individual competition with an individual start. The first three athletes in the competition will receive bonus seconds for the overall ranking. The winner receives 15, the second placed 10 and the third placed 5 bonus seconds.

3rd stage (pursuit / mass start)

The 3rd stage is a pursuit competition, in which both classic and free technique must be run. The race is held as a mass start, in which the starting positions are again assigned according to the current position in the overall ranking of the World Cup finals. Several intermediate sprints will be held over the distance. Both the top three in the intermediate sprints and the top three at the finish receive 15, 10 and 5 bonus seconds respectively for the overall ranking.

4th stage (handicap start)

The last competition of the World Cup finals is held as an individual competition in the handicap start. This means that the start takes place according to the current position in the overall ranking and with the respective arrears of the athletes on the overall leader. A wave start can occur with very long time intervals. Here athletes with different deficits on the overall leader start simultaneously. The athlete who reaches the finish line first is the winner of the cross-country skiing world cup finals. The daily rating is created according to the time of day for the specific kilometers of the stage and can therefore deviate from the finish.

time limit

As with the Tour de Ski, athletes who exceed a certain time limit during an individual competition can be excluded from the World Cup finals. In competitions with a distance of less than 5 km, the time limit is 23% longer than the winning time for women and 20% longer than the winning time for men. For stages longer than 5 km, the percentages are 18 for women and 15 for men. Athletes who exceed these percentages will be excluded from the World Cup final. The jury can adjust these values ​​under special conditions.

Venues

season Stage location
2007/08 ItalyItaly Bormio
2008/09 SwedenSweden Stockholm  /  Falun
2009/10 SwedenSweden Stockholm  /  Falun
2010/11 SwedenSweden Stockholm  /  Falun
2011/12 SwedenSweden Stockholm  /  Falun
2012/13 SwedenSweden Stockholm  /  Falun
2013/14 SwedenSweden Falun
2016/17 CanadaCanada Quebec
2017/18 SwedenSweden Falun
2018/19 CanadaCanada Quebec

Ratings

Overall rating

The overall ranking of the cross-country skiing world cup finals is based on the cumulative time from all 4 competitions minus the bonus seconds earned. The athlete with the lowest total time is the winner of the Cross-Country World Cup Final.

Overall ranking women

season Winner Second third
2007/08 FinlandFinland Virpi Kuitunen PolandPoland Justyna Kowalczyk GermanyGermany Claudia Nystad
2008/09 PolandPoland Justyna Kowalczyk NorwayNorway Therese Johaug SwedenSweden Charlotte Kalla
2009/10 NorwayNorway Marit Bjørgen PolandPoland Justyna Kowalczyk SwedenSweden Charlotte Kalla
2010/11 NorwayNorway Marit Bjørgen PolandPoland Justyna Kowalczyk NorwayNorway Therese Johaug
2011/12 NorwayNorway Marit Bjørgen NorwayNorway Heidi Weng SwedenSweden Charlotte Kalla
2012/13 NorwayNorway Marit Bjørgen NorwayNorway Therese Johaug SwedenSweden Charlotte Kalla
2013/14 NorwayNorway Therese Johaug NorwayNorway Marit Bjørgen NorwayNorway Heidi Weng
2016/17 NorwayNorway Marit Bjørgen NorwayNorway Heidi Weng SwedenSweden Stina Nilsson
2017/18 NorwayNorway Marit Bjørgen United StatesUnited States Jessica Diggins United StatesUnited States Sadie Bjornsen

Overall rating men

season Winner Second third
2007/08 FranceFrance Vincent Vittoz Czech RepublicCzech Republic Lukáš Bauer ItalyItaly Giorgio Di Centa
2008/09 SwitzerlandSwitzerland Dario Cologna FranceFrance Vincent Vittoz RussiaRussia Alexander Legkov
2009/10 NorwayNorway Petter Northug FranceFrance Maurice Manificat SwedenSweden Marcus Hellner
2010/11 NorwayNorway Petter Northug NorwayNorway Finn Hågen Krogh SwitzerlandSwitzerland Dario Cologna
2011/12 SwitzerlandSwitzerland Dario Cologna CanadaCanada Devon Kershaw NorwayNorway Niklas Dyrhaug
2012/13 NorwayNorway Petter Northug NorwayNorway Finn Hågen Krogh NorwayNorway Martin Johnsrud Sundby
2013/14 NorwayNorway Martin Johnsrud Sundby CanadaCanada Alex Harvey RussiaRussia Alexander Legkov
2016/17 NorwayNorway Johannes Høsflot Klæbo CanadaCanada Alex Harvey NorwayNorway Niklas Dyrhaug
2017/18 RussiaRussia Alexander Bolshunov CanadaCanada Alex Harvey SwitzerlandSwitzerland Dario Cologna

Sprint scoring

The sprint rating of the cross-country skiing world cup finals is based on the bonus seconds gained from the sprint competition or the intermediate and target sprints of the second and third stages. The athlete who has collected the most bonus seconds wins the sprint ranking of the cross-country skiing world cup finals.

Sprint competition women

season Winner Second third
2008/09 SloveniaSlovenia Petra Majdič PolandPoland Justyna Kowalczyk FinlandFinland Aino-Kaisa Saarinen
2009/10 NorwayNorway Marit Bjørgen PolandPoland Justyna Kowalczyk SwedenSweden Anna Olsson
2010/11 NorwayNorway Marit Bjørgen PolandPoland Justyna Kowalczyk SloveniaSlovenia Petra Majdič
2011/12 NorwayNorway Marit Bjørgen PolandPoland Justyna Kowalczyk SwedenSweden Charlotte Kalla
2012/13 NorwayNorway Marit Bjørgen PolandPoland Justyna Kowalczyk SwedenSweden Charlotte Kalla

Sprint ranking men

season Winner Second third
2008/09 SwitzerlandSwitzerland Dario Cologna NorwayNorway Johan Kjølstad NorwayNorway John Kristian Dahl
2009/10 NorwayNorway Petter Northug SwedenSweden Mats Larsson SwedenSweden Marcus Hellner
2010/11 NorwayNorway Petter Northug SwedenSweden Emil Jonsson NorwayNorway Eldar Rønning
2011/12 SwitzerlandSwitzerland Dario Cologna NorwayNorway Eirik Brandsdal CanadaCanada Len Valjas
2012/13 NorwayNorway Petter Northug RussiaRussia Maxim Wylegschanin NorwayNorway Eirik Brandsdal

Top rider jerseys

The current overall leader of the cross-country skiing World Cup finals is wearing the overall leader's jersey. The current leader of the sprint classification wears the sprint leader's jersey. If the leader in the sprint classification is the athlete who also leads in the overall classification, he must wear the overall leader's jersey. The runner-up in the sprint classification will then take on the sprint leader's jersey.

World Cup points

Twice the number of World Cup points is awarded for the overall ranking. The winner of the World Cup final thus receives 200 World Cup points. Half the number of points is awarded to the first 15 athletes at each stage. It should be noted that an athlete must complete all stages in order to receive the World Cup points for a stage. The abandonment during a race also means the exclusion from the other competitions of the World Cup finals and the loss of all World Cup points earned up to that point.

The World Cup points won are counted for the overall ranking and the discipline ratings of the Cross-Country World Cup .

space 1 2 3 4th 5 6th 7th 8th 9 10 11 12 13 14th 15th 16 17th 18th 19th 20th 21st 22nd 23 24 25th 26th 27 28 29 30th
Overall ranking World Cup finals 200 160 120 100 90 80 72 64 58 52 48 44 40 36 32 30th 28 26th 24 22nd 20th 18th 16 14th 12 10 8th 6th 4th 2
Stage World Cup Finals 50 46 43 40 37 34 32 30th 28 26th 24 22nd 20th 18th 16 15th 14th 13 12 11 10 9 8th 7th 6th 5 4th 3 2 1

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