Tjejvasan
Tjejvasan is a cross-country skiing event in Sweden, running from Oxberg to Mora, a distance of 30 kilometers. It is only open to female skiers. Being annual, the first event was first held in 1988.
Tjejvasan | |
---|---|
Tjejvasan 2006. | |
Status | active |
Genre | sporting event |
Date(s) | February |
Frequency | annual |
Location(s) | Oxberg-Mora |
Country | Sweden |
Inaugurated | 1988 |
Winners
Winners throughout the years.[1]
- 1988 – Karin Värnlund, IFK Mora
- 1989 – Marie Johansson, Dala Järna IK
- 1990 – cancelled because of lack of snow
- 1991 – Anna Frithioff, Kvarnsvedens GoIF
- 1992 – Anna Frithioff, Kvarnsvedens GoIF
- 1993 – Carina Görlin, Hudiksvalls IF
- 1994 – Marie Helene Östlund, Hudiksvalls IF
- 1995 – Marie Helene Östlund, Hudiksvalls IF
- 1996 – Kerrin Petty, IFK Mora
- 1997 – Kerrin Petty, Stockviks SF
- 1998 – Bente Martinsen, Norway
- 1999 – Elin Ek, Bergeforsens SK
- 2000 – Annika Evaldsson, IFK Mora
- 2001 – Anita Moen, Norway
- 2002 – Emelie Öhrstig, Stockviks SF
- 2003 – Ulrica Persson, SK Bore
- 2004 – Hilde Gjermundshaug Pedersen, Norway
- 2005 – Sofia Bleckur, IK Jarl
- 2006 – Elin Ek, IFK Mora
- 2007 – Susanne Nyström, Piteå Elit SK
- 2008 – Susanne Nyström, Piteå Elit SK
- 2009 – Susanne Nyström, Piteå Elit SK
- 2010 – Susanne Nyström, IFK Mora
- 2011 – Jenny Hansson, Östersunds SK
- 2012 – Susanne Nyström, Laisvalls SK
- 2013 – Susanne Nyström, Laisvalls SK
- 2014 – Sofia Bleckur, IFK Mora
- 2015 – Laila Kveli, Norway
- 2016 – Britta Johansson Norgren, Sollefteå SK
- 2017 – Britta Johansson Norgren, Sollefteå SK
- 2018 - Kateřina Smutná, Czech Republic
- 2019 – Britta Johansson Norgren, Sollefteå SK
- 2020 - Britta Johansson Norgren, Sollefteå Skidor IF
gollark: You can't really do that.
gollark: Why? They're annoying. People do wrong things all the time.
gollark: This would only require 80 minutes.
gollark: Just watch at 1.25x speed.
gollark: I know that. I'm saying that it's wrong.
See also
References
- "Historiska segrare" (PDF) (in Swedish). Vasloppet. Retrieved 13 August 2016.
External links
- The event at SVT's open archive (in Swedish)
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