FIS Nordic Junior World Ski Championships

The FIS Nordic Junior World Ski Championships is an annual nordic skiing event organized by the International Ski Federation (FIS). The Junior World Championships was started in 1977 and was first hosted in Sainte-Croix, Switzerland. The Junior World Championship events include nordic skiing's three disciplines: cross-country skiing, ski jumping, and nordic combined (the latter being a combination sport consisting of both cross-country and ski jumping).

FIS Nordic Junior World Ski Championships
Statusactive
Genresports competition
Date(s)January–March
Frequencyannual
Location(s)various
Inaugurated1977 (1977)
Organised byFIS

Hosts

YearLocationCountryEventsNotes
1977Sainte-Croix  Switzerland6
1979Mont-Sainte-Anne Canada6
1980Örnsköldsvik Sweden6
1981Schonach West Germany6
1982Murau Austria6
1983Kuopio Finland6
1984Trondheim Norway7First with nordic combined team event
1985Randa
Täsch
Zermatt
  Switzerland7
1986Lake Placid United States10First with 30 km (men) and 15 km (women) in cross-country skiing
First with ski jumping team event
1987Asiago Italy10
1988Saalfelden Austria10
1989Vang
Hamar
 Norway10
1990Les Saisies
Štrbské Pleso
 France
Czechoslovakia
10
1991Reit im Winkl Germany10
1992Vuokatti Finland10
1993Harrachov Czech Republic10
1994Breitenwang Austria10
1995Gällivare Sweden10
1996Asiago Italy10
1997Canmore Canada10
1998St. Moritz
Pontresina
  Switzerland10
1999Saalfelden Austria10
2000Štrbské Pleso Slovakia12[nb 1]First with sprint in cross-country skiing
First with sprint (5 km) in nordic combined
2001Karpacz Poland13
2002Schonach Germany10[nb 2]
2003Sollefteå Sweden13
2004Stryn Norway13
2005Rovaniemi Finland13
2006Kranj Slovenia20First with ski jumping for women
First with under-23 events
2007Planica (ski jumping & nordic combined)
Tarvisio (cross-country)
 Slovenia
 Italy
20
2008Zakopane (ski jumping & nordic combined)
Mals (cross-country)
 Poland
 Italy
20Originally scheduled in Szczyrk and Wisła
2009Štrbské Pleso (ski jumping & nordic combined)
Praz de Lys-Sommand (cross-country)
 Slovakia
 France
20
2010Hinterzarten Germany20
2011Otepää Estonia19[nb 3]
2012Erzurum Turkey21
2013Liberec Czech Republic21
2014Val di Fiemme Italy21
2015Almaty Kazakhstan21
2016Râșnov Romania21First with mixed team in ski jumping
2017Park City United States22
2018Kandersteg (ski jumping & nordic combined)
Goms (cross-country)
  Switzerland22
2019Lahti Finland23Originally scheduled in Vuokatti[1]
First with nordic combined for women
2020Oberwiesenthal Germany24
2021Lahti and Vuokatti FinlandOriginally scheduled in Szczyrk, Wisła and Zakopane
2022Zakopane PolandOriginally scheduled in 2021
2023Whistler Canada
2024Planica Slovenia

Multiple winners

Men

Rank Athlete Country From To Gold Silver Bronze Total
1Petter Northug Norway2005200662–8
2Gennady Lazutin Soviet Union198419866––6
3Petr Sedov Russia200820105218
4Sergey Ustiugov Russia2011201251–6
5Alexey Chervotkin Russia201320154127
6Mathias Fredriksson Sweden199219934116
7German Karachevsky Soviet Union198719884––4
Dmitriy Rostovtsev Russia201220134––4
9Bruno Carrara Italy199519973115
10Thomas Alsgaard Norway1991199231–4
Jon Rolf Skamo Hope Norway2017201831–4

Women

Rank Athlete Country From To Gold Silver Bronze Total
1Ingvild Flugstad Østberg Norway2008201073–10
2Yuliya Chepalova Russia199319966118
3Pirjo Muranen Finland1998200154110
4Astrid Uhrenholdt Jacobsen Norway200520075117
5Lina Andersson Sweden199820014116
6Gabriele Hess East Germany/ Germany1988199141–5
7Irina Khazova Russia200320044–15
8Charlotte Kalla Sweden200620073317
9Victoria Carl Germany201320153227
10Tatyana Bondareva Soviet Union1986198832–5
Helene Marie Fossesholm Norway2019202032–5

Men

Rank Athlete Country From To Gold Silver Bronze Total
1Björn Kircheisen Germany200120036––6
2Petter Tande Norway200220055139
3Trond Einar Elden Norway198819905––5
4Halldor Skard Norway1990199341–5
5Bernhard Flaschberger Austria201420164––4
6Hannu Manninen Finland1994199832–5
7Manuel Faißt Germany201220133115
8Tom Beetz Germany2005200631–4
Florian Dagn Austria2016201931–4
10Alessandro Pittin Italy200820093–14

Women

Rank Athlete Country From To Gold Silver Bronze Total
1Gyda Westvold Hansen Norway2019202012–3
2Jenny Nowak Germany2020202011–2
3Ayane Miyazaki Japan201920201–12
4Marte Leinan Lund Norway202020201––1
5Maria Gerboth Norway20202020–1–1
6Anja Nakamura Japan20192019––22
7Lisa Hirner Austria20202020––11

Men

Rank Athlete Country From To Gold Silver Bronze Total
1Heinz Kuttin Austria198819905––5
2Janne Ahonen Finland199319944––4
Michael Hayböck Austria200920114––4
4Thomas Morgenstern Austria2003200431–4
5Lukas Müller Austria200920123–14
6Janne Happonen Finland200120023––3
Olli Happonen Finland199219943––3
Michael Uhrmann Germany199519963––3
9Jurij Tepeš Slovenia200520072215
10Stefan Kaiser Austria199920012125

Women

Rank Athlete Country From To Gold Silver Bronze Total
1Sara Takanashi Japan201220145––5
2Ema Klinec Slovenia201220184318
3Nika Križnar Slovenia201620184116
4Marita Kramer Austria201920203–14
5Anna Shpyneva Russia201920193––3
6Gianina Ernst Germany2015201822–4
7Lidiia Iakovleva Russia2018201922–4
8Pauline Heßler Germany201320172–13
Yūki Itō Japan201120142–13
Yurina Yamada Japan201220152–13
Lisa Eder Austria201920202–13

Footnotes

  1. The individual ski jumping event was cancelled due to weather conditions.
  2. Women's cross-country 4×5 km relay, men's cross-country 4×10 km relay and the nordic combined team event were cancelled due to weather conditions.
  3. Nordic combined team event cancelled.

See also

References

  1. "Decisions of FIS Council in Costa Navarino (GRE) - FIS-SKI". FIS-SKI. Archived from the original on 2018-08-15. Retrieved 2018-08-15.
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