Men's biathlon sprint at the XVII Olympic Winter Games | |||||||||||||
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Venue | Birkebeineren Ski Stadium | ||||||||||||
Dates | 23 February 1994 | ||||||||||||
Competitors | 68 from 28 nations | ||||||||||||
Winning time | 27:16.2 | ||||||||||||
Medalists | |||||||||||||
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Biathlon at the 1994 Winter Olympics | ||
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Individual | men | women |
Sprint | men | women |
Relay | men | women |
The men's 10 kilometre sprint biathlon competition at the 1994 Winter Olympics was held on 23 February, at Birkebeineren Ski Stadium. Each miss was penalized by requiring the competitor to race over a 150-metre penalty loop. [1] [2]
Rank | Bib | Name | Country | Time | Penalties | Deficit |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
25 | Sergei Tchepikov | Russia | 28:07.0 | 0 (0+0) | — | |
11 | Ricco Groß | Germany | 28:13.0 | 0 (0+0) | +6.0 | |
55 | Sergei Tarasov | Russia | 28:27.4 | 1 (1+0) | +20.4 | |
4 | 47 | Vladimir Drachev | Russia | 28:28.9 | 1 (0+1) | +21.9 |
5 | 63 | Ludwig Gredler | Austria | 29:05.4 | 2 (0+2) | +58.4 |
6 | 53 | Frank Luck | Germany | 29:09.7 | 2 (1+1) | +1:02.7 |
7 | 37 | Sven Fischer | Germany | 29:16.0 | 1 (1+0) | +1:09.0 |
8 | 60 | Hervé Flandin | France | 29:33.8 | 1 (1+0) | +1:26.8 |
9 | 48 | Janez Ožbolt | Slovenia | 29:35.8 | 0 (0+0) | +1:28.8 |
10 | 62 | Alexandr Popov | Belarus | 29:38.5 | 0 (0+0) | +1:31.5 |
11 | 27 | Patrice Bailly-Salins | France | 29:43.1 | 2 (1+1) | +1:36.1 |
12 | 32 | Mark Kirchner | Germany | 29:51.7 | 2 (1+1) | +1:44.7 |
13 | 57 | Johann Passler | Italy | 29:53.1 | 2 (0+2) | +1:46.1 |
14 | 21 | Ivar Michal Ulekleiv | Norway | 29:56.6 | 1 (0+1) | +1:49.6 |
15 | 49 | Harri Eloranta | Finland | 30:02.1 | 4 (1+3) | +1:55.1 |
16 | 5 | Valery Kiriyenko | Russia | 30:06.2 | 3 (1+2) | +1:59.2 |
17 | 45 | Oleg Ryzhenkov | Belarus | 30:11.0 | 3 (2+1) | +2:04.0 |
18 | 38 | Toras Dolniy | Ukraine | 30:16.6 | 1 (1+0) | +2:09.6 |
19 | 1 | Thierry Dusserre | France | 30:22.6 | 2 (1+1) | +2:15.6 |
20 | 35 | Ulf Johansson | Sweden | 30:24.2 | 3 (2+1) | +2:17.2 |
21 | 56 | Petr Garabík | Czech Republic | 30:31.2 | 1 (0+1) | +2:24.2 |
22 | 24 | Wolfgang Perner | Austria | 30:31.5 | 3 (1+2) | +2:24.5 |
23 | 44 | Pieralberto Carrara | Italy | 30:33.1 | 3 (1+2) | +2:26.1 |
24 | 9 | Wilfried Pallhuber | Italy | 30:35.2 | 3 (1+2) | +2:28.2 |
25 | 54 | Jon Åge Tyldum | Norway | 30:36.7 | 2 (1+1) | +2:29.7 |
26 | 64 | Steve Cyr | Canada | 30:41.2 | 3 (1+2) | +2:34.2 |
27 | 41 | Jan Ziemianin | Poland | 30:44.2 | 2 (1+1) | +2:37.2 |
28 | 2 | Ole Einar Bjørndalen | Norway | 30:44.6 | 1 (1+0) | +2:37.6 |
29 | 40 | Jiří Holubec | Czech Republic | 30:45.2 | 2 (0+2) | +2:38.2 |
30 | 46 | Franz Schuler | Austria | 30:55.2 | 4 (1+3) | +2:48.2 |
31 | 20 | Krasimir Videnov | Bulgaria | 30:59.3 | 1 (0+1) | +2:52.3 |
32 | 23 | Tomasz Sikora | Poland | 31:02.6 | 3 (2+1) | +2:55.6 |
33 | 28 | János Panyik | Hungary | 31:04.3 | 2 (1+1) | +2:57.3 |
34 | 13 | Gheorghe Vasile | Romania | 31:05.3 | 2 (1+1) | +2:58.3 |
35 | 39 | Stéphane Bouthiaux | France | 31:07.3 | 3 (1+2) | +3:00.3 |
36 | 31 | Uroš Velepec | Slovenia | 31:07.5 | 2 (1+1) | +3:00.5 |
37 | 19 | Viktor Maigourov | Belarus | 31:09.2 | 3 (2+1) | +3:02.2 |
38 | 14 | Per Brandt | Sweden | 31:27.4 | 1 (1+0) | +3:20.4 |
39 | 34 | Hillar Zahkna | Estonia | 31:28.7 | 3 (1+2) | +3:21.7 |
40 | 16 | Valentyn Dzhima | Ukraine | 31:31.8 | 3 (1+2) | +3:24.8 |
41 | 42 | Ilmārs Bricis | Latvia | 31:36.9 | 4 (2+2) | +3:29.9 |
42 | 43 | Misao Kodate | Japan | 31:40.2 | 3 (1+2) | +3:33.2 |
43 | 6 | Martin Pfurtscheller | Austria | 31:47.2 | 5 (2+3) | +3:40.2 |
44 | 15 | Andreas Zingerle | Italy | 31:50.5 | 2 (1+1) | +3:43.5 |
45 | 10 | Igor Khokhryakov | Belarus | 31:50.7 | 4 (1+3) | +3:43.7 |
46 | 30 | Tomáš Kos | Czech Republic | 31:52.0 | 1 (0+1) | +3:45.0 |
47 | 61 | Ivan Maksymov | Ukraine | 31:52.7 | 3 (1+2) | +3:45.7 |
48 | 65 | Dmitry Pantov | Kazakhstan | 31:54.2 | 5 (2+3) | +3:47.2 |
49 | 8 | Ian Woods | Great Britain | 31:58.3 | 2 (0+2) | +3:51.3 |
50 | 67 | Aivo Udras | Estonia | 32:02.1 | 4 (2+2) | +3:55.1 |
51 | 26 | Pavel Kotraba | Slovakia | 32:04.0 | 4 (2+2) | +3:57.0 |
52 | 29 | Vesa Hietalahti | Finland | 32:06.0 | 5 (2+3) | +3:59.0 |
53 | 51 | Sylfest Glimsdal | Norway | 32:07.4 | 3 (2+1) | +4:00.4 |
54 | 3 | Erkki Latvala | Finland | 32:08.4 | 3 (2+1) | +4:01.4 |
55 | 58 | Gintaras Jasinskas | Lithuania | 32:15.4 | 3 (2+1) | +4:08.4 |
56 | 70 | Thanasis Tsakiris | Greece | 32:21.5 | 3 (0+3) | +4:14.5 |
57 | 4 | Daniel Krčmář | Slovakia | 32:24.1 | 4 (1+3) | +4:17.1 |
58 | 17 | Olaf Mihelson | Estonia | 32:30.7 | 3 (0+3) | +4:23.7 |
59 | 12 | Jože Poklukar | Slovenia | 32:31.7 | 3 (2+1) | +4:24.7 |
60 | 59 | Jean-Marc Chabloz | Switzerland | 32:35.6 | 3 (2+1) | +4:28.6 |
61 | 68 | Krzysztof Topór | Poland | 32:37.7 | 3 (3+0) | +4:30.7 |
62 | 52 | Glenn Rupertus | Canada | 32:47.7 | 5 (4+1) | +4:40.7 |
63 | 36 | Daniel Hediger | Switzerland | 33:05.6 | 8 (4+4) | +4:58.6 |
64 | 50 | Dave Jareckie | United States | 33:15.6 | 4 (2+2) | +5:08.6 |
65 | 69 | Duncan Douglas | United States | 33:29.2 | 3 (1+2) | +5:22.2 |
66 | 33 | Aivars Bogdanovs | Latvia | 33:52.0 | 6 (4+2) | +5:45.0 |
67 | 22 | Kenneth Rudd | Great Britain | 34:19.7 | 4 (3+1) | +6:12.7 |
68 | 18 | Vasily Gherghy | Moldova | 34:48.0 | 3 (2+1) | +6:41.0 |
The 1994 Winter Olympics, officially known as the XVII Olympic Winter Games and commonly known as Lillehammer '94, was an international winter multi-sport event held from 12 to 27 February 1994 in and around Lillehammer, Norway. Having lost the bid for the 1992 Winter Olympics to Albertville in France, Lillehammer was awarded the 1994 Winter Games on 15 September 1988, at the 94th IOC Session in Seoul, South Korea. This was the only Winter Olympics to take place two years after the previous edition of the Winter Games, and the first to be held in a different year from the Summer Olympics. This was the second Winter Games hosted in Norway — the first being the 1952 Winter Olympics in Oslo — and the fourth Olympics overall to be held in a Nordic country, after the 1912 Summer Olympics in Stockholm, Sweden, and the 1952 Summer Olympics in Helsinki, Finland. Lillehammer is the northernmost city ever to host the Olympic Games. This was the last of three consecutive Olympics held in Europe, with Albertville and Barcelona in Spain hosting the 1992 Winter and Summer Games, respectively.
The biathlon competition at the 1994 Winter Olympics were held at the Birkebeineren Ski Stadium. The events were held between 18 and 26 February 1994.
Mark Kirchner is a German former biathlete.
The Men's 10 kilometre sprint biathlon competition at the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, Italy was held on 14 February, at Cesana San Sicario. Competitors raced over three loops of the 3.3 kilometre skiing course, shooting ten times, five prone and five standing. Each miss required a competitor to ski a 150-metre penalty loop.
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Biathlon debuted at the 1960 Winter Olympics in Squaw Valley, California with the men's 20 km individual event. At the 1968 Winter Olympics in Grenoble, the men's 4 × 7.5 km relay debuted, followed by the 10 km sprint event at the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, New York. Beginning at the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, women's biathlon debuted with the 15 km individual, 3 × 7.5 km relay, and 7.5 km sprint. A pursuit race was included at the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City. The top 60 finishers of the sprint race would qualify for the pursuit event. The sprint winner starts the race, followed by each successive biathlete at the same time interval they trailed the sprint winner in that event. At the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, a mass start was introduced where the top 30 biathletes from the previous four events were allowed to start together for the competition.
The 2016 Winter Youth Olympics, officially known as the II Winter Youth Olympic Games, took place in and around Lillehammer, Norway, between 12 February and 21 February 2016. They were the fourth Youth Olympic Games and the second winter edition. Lillehammer was awarded the games on 7 December 2011 as the only candidate. The games reused venues from the 1994 Winter Olympics; this made Lillehammer the first city to host both regular and Youth Olympics. In addition to Lillehammer, sports were contested in Hamar, Gjøvik and Øyer.
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