Biathlon Junior World Championships

Biathlon Junior World Championships were first held in 1967 for men and in 1984 for women.

Biathlon Junior World Championships
Statusactive
Genresports event
Date(s)January-February
Frequencyannual
Location(s)various
Inaugurated1967 (1967) (men)
1984 (1984) (women)
Organised byIBU

History

The first venue was Altenberg (then East Germany). The age limit of the participating athletes is 20 years. On 24 June 2009, it was decided that Nove Mesto na Moravě (Czech Republic), Lahti (Finland) and Obertilliach (Austria) will be the venues for the World Junior Championships in 2011, 2012 and 2013.

The Biathlon Junior World Championships from 1967 to 1988 were held in the same period and in one venue as the World Championships.

Editions

Junior and youth competitions were held at the following locations:

Sources:[1][2]

Winners (junior events)

Year Host Individual Sprint Pursuit Relay
Men's Women's Men's Women's Men's Women's Men's Women's
1997 Forni Avoltri Erik Lundstrom Tetiana Rud Jay Hakkinen Andrea HenkelN/AN/A Norway Norway
1998 Valcartier Joern Wollschlaeger Simone Hauswald Andrei Prokunin Gro Istad-KristiansenN/AN/AN/AN/A
1999 Pokljuka Syver Berg-Domaas Sabine Flatscher Syver Berg-Domaas Martina Glagow Syver Berg-Domaas Martina Glagow Sweden Germany
2000 Hochfilzen Fabian Mund Irina Fomina Fabian Mund Sabrina Buchholz Fabian Mund Sabrina Buchholz Germany Germany
2001 Khanty-Mansiysk Vitaly Chernychev Tatiana Moiseeva Andreas Birnbacher Romy Beer Andreas Birnbacher Jenny Adler Germany Russia
2002 Ridnaun Simon Eder Nadezhda Chastina Mattias Nilsson Kathrin Pfisterer Michal Šlesingr Jenny Adler Germany Germany
2003 Kościelisko Jouni Kinnunen Ute Niziak Michael Rösch Ludmila Ananko Maxim Tchoudov Ute Niziak Russia Russia
2004 Haute Maurienne Hansjörg Reuter Jenny Adler Simon Fourcade Magdalena Neuner Simon Fourcade Jenny Adler Germany Germany
2005 Kontiolahti Emil Hegle Svendsen Anne Preußler Emil Hegle Svendsen Magdalena Neuner Simon Fourcade Anna Boulygina Germany Russia
2006 Presque Isle Evgeny Ustyugov Marion Blondeau Petr Hradecký Carolin Hennecke Evgeny Ustyugov Magdalena Neuner France Germany
2007 Martell Evgeny Abramenko Evgeniya Sedova Christoph Stephan Svetlana Sleptsova Christoph Stephan Svetlana Sleptsova Germany Germany
2008 Ruhpolding Jean-Guillaume Béatrix Susann König Anton Shipulin Magdalena Neuner Anton Shipulin Magdalena Neuner Russia Germany
2009 Canmore Manuel Müller Nicole Wötzel Lukas Hofer Nicole Wötzel Lukas Hofer Dorothea Wierer Germany Czech Republic
2010 Torsby Yann Guigonnet Réka Ferencz Evgeny Petrov Maren Hammerschmidt Manuel Müller Sophie Boilley Germany Russia
2011 Nové Město Simon Desthieux Dorothea Wierer Tom Barth Dorothea Wierer Johannes Kühn Dorothea Wierer Germany Russia
2012 Kontiolahti Kurtis Wenzel Chardine Sloof Maxim Tsvetkov Elena Ankudinova Maxim Tsvetkov Chardine Sloof Norway Norway
2013 Obertilliach Alexandr Loginov Laura Dahlmeier Alexandr Loginov Laura Dahlmeier Johannes Thingnes Bø Olga Podchufarova Norway Germany
2014 Presque Isle Tore Leren Luise Kummer Alexander Povarnitsyn Evgeniya Pavlova Fabien Claude Galina Vishnevskaya Germany Germany
2015 Minsk Aristide Bègue Yuliya Zhuravok Aleksandr Dediukhin Lena Arnaud Eduard Latypov Marie Heinrich Russia France
2016 Cheile Gradistei Felix Leitner Susanna Kurzthaler Felix Leitner Hanna Öberg Sean Doherty Hanna Öberg Russia Norway
2017 Osrblie Sindre Pettersen Megan Bankes Igor Malinovskii Michela Carrara Igor Malinovskii Valeriia Vasnetcova Russia Norway
2018 Otepää Igor Malinovskii Kamila Żuk Vasily Tomshin Kamila Żuk Sverre Dahlen Aspenes Markéta Davidová Russia France
2019 Osrblie Martin Bourgeois République Meng Fanqi Vebjørn Sørum Ekaterina Bekh Vebjørn Sørum Ekaterina Bekh Russia France
2020 Lenzerheide

Winners (youth events)

Medal table

As of 2019.

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Germany12510077302
2 Russia12410499327
3 Norway534463160
4 France373336106
5 Italy11151440
6 Sweden11101031
7 Belarus1081533
8 Austria991331
9 Czech Republic7221847
10 Ukraine7141334
11 Poland79925
12 China6017
13 Finland5202247
14 United States56415
15 Canada36817
16 Kazakhstan35513
17 Slovenia35412
18  Switzerland2439
19 Netherlands2002
20 Estonia1225
21 Romania1113
22 Greenland1001
23 Bulgaria08614
24 Slovakia0549
25 Croatia0101
 Denmark0101
Totals (26 nations)4334324271292
  • Germany including East Germany & West Germany medals
  • Russia including USSR medals
  • Czech Republic including Czechoslovakia medals
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See also

References

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