Women's sprint at the XXII Olympic Winter Games | |||||||||||||
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Venue | Laura Biathlon & Ski Complex | ||||||||||||
Date | 9 February | ||||||||||||
Competitors | 84 from 33 nations | ||||||||||||
Winning time | 21:06.8 | ||||||||||||
Medalists | |||||||||||||
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Biathlon at the 2014 Winter Olympics | |||
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Qualification | |||
Individual | men | women | |
Sprint | men | women | |
Pursuit | men | women | |
Mass start | men | women | |
Relay | men | women | mixed |
The Women's 7.5 km sprint biathlon competition of the Sochi 2014 Olympics took place at Laura Biathlon & Ski Complex on 9 February 2014. [1] It was won by Anastasiya Kuzmina from Slovakia, who was the defending champion. Olga Vilukhina from Russia won the silver medal, and Vita Semerenko from Ukraine won the bronze. Semerenko had competed in this event at the Olympics but never previously won an Olympic medal. [2]
Evi Sachenbacher-Stehle took an early lead in the event, after missing one target in the standing shooting. Soon, her result was improved by four seconds by Anaïs Bescond, also with one missing target. Kuzmina, who started 33rd (compared to Bescond's 14th starting number) shot flawlessly and edged Bescond by 29.9 seconds. Later Bescond was pushed from the medal position first by Karin Oberhofer (2 seconds), and then by Vilukhina (8 seconds to Oberhofer). Semerenko, who after the second shooting was fifth, by 5.9 km was second, ahead of Vilukhina, but at the finish line lost 2.2 seconds to Vilukhina, taking bronze and pushing Oberhofer out of the medal position. Dorothea Wierer, who was third after the standing shooting (behind Kuzmina and Vilukhina) finished sixth. [3]
On 27 November 2017, Russian biathlete Olga Vilukhina was stripped of her olympic medal due to doping violations. Her teammate Yana Romanova was also disqualified. [4] On 1 December 2017, Olga Zaitseva from Russia was disqualified. [5] On 24 September 2020, the Court of Arbitration for Sport removed the sanctions from biathletes Olga Vilukhina, Yana Romanova, but upheld them on their teammate Olga Zaitseva. [6]
All dates and times are (UTC+4).
Date | Time | Round |
---|---|---|
9 February 2014 | 18:30–19:36 | Final |
The race was started at 18:30. [7]
Rank | Bib | Name | Country | Time | Penalties (P+S) | Deficit |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
33 | Anastasiya Kuzmina | Slovakia | 21:06.8 | 0 (0+0) | — | |
56 | Olga Vilukhina | Russia | 21:26.7 | 0 (0+0) | +19.9 | |
62 | Vita Semerenko | Ukraine | 21:28.5 | 0 (0+0) | +21.7 | |
4 | 46 | Karin Oberhofer | Italy | 21:34.7 | 0 (0+0) | +27.9 |
5 | 14 | Anaïs Bescond | France | 21:36.7 | 1 (1+0) | +29.9 |
6 | 64 | Dorothea Wierer | Italy | 21:37.4 | 0 (0+0) | +30.6 |
7 | 39 | Weronika Nowakowska-Ziemniak | Poland | 21:37.6 | 1 (1+0) | +30.8 |
8 | 41 | Elisa Gasparin | Switzerland | 21:38.2 | 0 (0+0) | +31.4 |
9 | 22 | Darya Domracheva | Belarus | 21:38.6 | 1 (1+0) | +31.8 |
10 | 19 | Tora Berger | Norway | 21:40.6 | 1 (1+0) | +33.8 |
11 | 6 | Evi Sachenbacher-Stehle | Germany | 21:40.8 | 1 (0+1) | +34.0 |
12 | 43 | Valj Semerenko | Ukraine | 21:44.9 | 1 (0+1) | +38.1 |
13 | 58 | Selina Gasparin | Switzerland | 21:46.5 | 1 (0+1) | +39.7 |
14 | 11 | Susan Dunklee | United States | 21:48.3 | 1 (0+1) | +41.5 |
15 | 49 | Teja Gregorin | Slovenia | 21:48.9 | 1 (0+1) | +42.1 |
16 | 55 | Veronika Vítková | Czech Republic | 21:50.8 | 0 (0+0) | +44.0 |
17 | 17 | Nadezhda Skardino | Belarus | 21:50.9 | 0 (0+0) | +44.1 |
18 | 10 | Tiril Eckhoff | Norway | 21:51.4 | 1 (0+1) | +44.6 |
19 | 81 | Yana Romanova | Russia | 21:53.4 | 0 (0+0) | +46.6 |
20 | 60 | Marie Dorin Habert | France | 21:55.0 | 0 (0+0) | +48.2 |
21 | 82 | Monika Hojnisz | Poland | 21:55.1 | 0 (0+0) | +48.3 |
22 | 34 | Andrea Henkel | Germany | 22:01.5 | 1 (0+1) | +54.7 |
22 | 47 | Éva Tófalvi | Romania | 22:01.5 | 1 (1+0) | +54.7 |
24 | 68 | Ann Kristin Flatland | Norway | 22:10.6 | 1 (0+1) | +1:03.8 |
25 | 71 | Rosanna Crawford | Canada | 22:10.8 | 1 (0+1) | +1:04.0 |
26 | 30 | Olena Pidhrushna | Ukraine | 22:12.8 | 1 (0+1) | +1:06.0 |
27 | 5 | Lisa Hauser | Austria | 22:15.6 | 0 (0+0) | +1:08.8 |
DSQ | 61 | Olga Zaytseva | Russia | 22:16.6 | 1 (1+0) | +1:09.8 |
29 | 16 | Gabriela Soukalová | Czech Republic | 22:17.5 | 3 (3+0) | +1:10.7 |
30 | 51 | Kaisa Mäkäräinen | Finland | 22:18.4 | 2 (0+2) | +1:11.6 |
31 | 40 | Megan Imrie | Canada | 22:19.5 | 1 (0+1) | +1:12.7 |
32 | 12 | Zina Kocher | Canada | 22:25.5 | 2 (1+1) | +1:18.7 |
33 | 8 | Krystyna Pałka | Poland | 22:27.8 | 1 (1+0) | +1:21.0 |
34 | 65 | Nastassia Dubarezava | Belarus | 22:29.7 | 1 (0+1) | +1:22.9 |
35 | 42 | Synnøve Solemdal | Norway | 22:32.1 | 2 (1+1) | +1:25.3 |
36 | 31 | Mari Laukkanen | Finland | 22:37.3 | 2 (0+2) | +1:30.5 |
37 | 45 | Liudmila Kalinchik | Belarus | 22:37.8 | 2 (1+1) | +1:31.0 |
38 | 27 | Michela Ponza | Italy | 22:47.0 | 0 (0+0) | +1:40.2 |
39 | 25 | Fuyuko Suzuki | Japan | 22:47.4 | 1 (0+1) | +1:40.6 |
40 | 67 | Magdalena Gwizdoń | Poland | 22:51.2 | 2 (1+1) | +1:44.4 |
41 | 50 | Franziska Preuß | Germany | 22:53.1 | 2 (2+0) | +1:46.3 |
42 | 23 | Juliya Dzhyma | Ukraine | 22:55.5 | 3 (1+2) | +1:48.7 |
43 | 1 | Jana Gereková | Slovakia | 22:58.0 | 3 (1+2) | +1:51.2 |
44 | 74 | Sara Studebaker | United States | 22:59.5 | 1 (1+0) | +1:52.7 |
45 | 37 | Eva Puskarčíková | Czech Republic | 23:00.9 | 1 (1+0) | +1:54.1 |
46 | 73 | Laura Dahlmeier | Germany | 23:03.2 | 2 (0+2) | +1:56.4 |
47 | 84 | Anaïs Chévalier | France | 23:03.4 | 1 (0+1) | +1:56.6 |
48 | 79 | Johanna Talihärm | Estonia | 23:09.3 | 0 (0+0) | +2:02.5 |
49 | 59 | Zhang Yan | China | 23:09.4 | 0 (0+0) | +2:02.6 |
50 | 24 | Jitka Landová | Czech Republic | 23:16.9 | 2 (1+1) | +2:10.1 |
51 | 54 | Diana Rasimovičiūtė | Lithuania | 23:18.6 | 2 (1+1) | +2:11.8 |
52 | 3 | Victoria Padial | Spain | 23:21.5 | 1 (0+1) | +2:14.7 |
53 | 57 | Annelies Cook | United States | 23:23.4 | 2 (0+2) | +2:16.6 |
54 | 80 | Nicole Gontier | Italy | 23:26.3 | 4 (1+3) | +2:19.5 |
55 | 52 | Tang Jialin | China | 23:26.7 | 2 (0+2) | +2:19.9 |
56 | 53 | Marie-Laure Brunet | France | 23:27.4 | 0 (0+0) | +2:20.6 |
57 | 29 | Elena Khrustaleva | Kazakhstan | 23:29.6 | 2 (2+0) | +2:22.8 |
58 | 66 | Darya Usanova | Kazakhstan | 23:33.3 | 1 (1+0) | +2:26.5 |
59 | 78 | Megan Heinicke | Canada | 23:34.5 | 3 (1+2) | +2:27.7 |
60 | 7 | Ekaterina Shumilova | Russia | 23:38.4 | 2 (0+2) | +2:31.6 |
61 | 48 | Desislava Stoyanova | Bulgaria | 23:48.1 | 2 (1+1) | +2:41.3 |
62 | 77 | Martina Chrapánová | Slovakia | 23:48.3 | 2 (0+2) | +2:41.5 |
63 | 21 | Song Chaoqing | China | 23:49.5 | 1 (1+0) | +2:42.7 |
64 | 9 | Galina Vishnevskaya | Kazakhstan | 23:52.0 | 3 (2+1) | +2:45.2 |
65 | 63 | Hannah Dreissigacker | United States | 23:55.0 | 4 (1+3) | +2:48.2 |
66 | 2 | Laure Soulie | Andorra | 23:57.8 | 2 (1+1) | +2:51.0 |
67 | 69 | Daria Yurlova | Estonia | 24:01.1 | 2 (1+1) | +2:54.3 |
68 | 72 | Yuki Nakajima | Japan | 24:12.9 | 2 (1+1) | +3:06.1 |
69 | 38 | Kadri Lehtla | Estonia | 24:13.3 | 4 (2+2) | +3:06.5 |
70 | 44 | Emőke Szőcs | Hungary | 24:15.4 | 2 (0+2) | +3:08.6 |
71 | 15 | Grete Gaim | Estonia | 24:18.2 | 2 (1+1) | +3:11.4 |
72 | 70 | Paulína Fialková | Slovakia | 24:27.1 | 5 (3+2) | +3:20.3 |
73 | 83 | Marina Lebedeva | Kazakhstan | 24:31.9 | 2 (1+1) | +3:25.1 |
74 | 4 | Mun Ji-Hee | South Korea | 24:32.0 | 1 (0+1) | +3:25.2 |
75 | 20 | Amanda Lightfoot | Great Britain | 24:48.9 | 3 (2+1) | +3:42.1 |
76 | 28 | Katharina Innerhofer | Austria | 24:49.0 | 4 (1+3) | +3:42.2 |
77 | 18 | Jaqueline Mourão | Brazil | 25:06.4 | 1 (0+1) | +3:59.6 |
78 | 26 | Tanja Karišik | Bosnia and Herzegovina | 25:06.8 | 2 (1+1) | +4:00.0 |
79 | 32 | Žanna Juškāne | Latvia | 25:36.5 | 6 (2+4) | +4:29.7 |
80 | 75 | Rina Suzuki | Japan | 25:40.6 | 2 (0+2) | +4:33.8 |
81 | 35 | Miki Kobayashi | Japan | 25:52.3 | 5 (1+4) | +4:45.5 |
82 | 36 | Lucy Glanville | Australia | 26:57.1 | 2 (0+2) | +5:50.3 |
83 | 76 | Song Na | China | 27:01.5 | 4 (3+1) | +5:54.7 |
84 | 13 | Alexandra Camenscic | Moldova | 27:37.0 | 5 (2+3) | +6:30.2 |
This article is about the history of competitors at the Olympic Games using banned athletic performance-enhancing drugs.
Olga Alekseyevna Zaitseva is a former Russian biathlete. She began her career in 1994. After not competing in the 2014–15 season, Zaitseva announced her retirement on 24 January 2015. Shortly afterwards she announced that she had been appointed as caretaker head coach of the Russian biathlon team.
Anastasiya Vladimirovna Kuzmina is a retired Russian-born Slovak biathlete.
Yana Sergeyevna Romanova is a retired Russian biathlete. She competed in various events at the 2010 and 2014 Winter Olympics and won a silver medal in the 4×6 km relay in 2014. Her medal was later annulled for doping violations.
The 2014 Winter Olympics, officially known as the XXII Olympic Winter Games, were a winter multi-sport event held in Sochi, Russia, from 7 to 23 February. A total of 2,873 athletes from 88 nations participated in 98 events in 7 sports across 15 different disciplines.
Olga Gennadyevna Vilukhina is a former Russian biathlete, who was competing on the World Cup circuit since the 2008–09 season.
Russia competed at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, from 7 to 23 February 2014 as the host nation. As host, Russia participated in all 15 sports, with a team consisting of 232 athletes. It is Russia's largest Winter Olympics team to date.
Biathlon at the 2014 Winter Olympics was held at the Laura Biathlon & Ski Complex near Krasnaya Polyana, Russia. The eleven events took place between 8–22 February 2014.
Cross-country skiing at the 2014 Winter Olympics was held at the Laura Biathlon & Ski Complex near Krasnaya Polyana, Russia. The twelve events took place between 8–23 February 2014.
The Women's 4 x 6 kilometre relay biathlon competition of the Sochi 2014 Olympics was held at Laura Biathlon & Ski Complex on 21 February 2014.
The Women's 15 kilometre individual biathlon competition of the Sochi 2014 Olympics was held at Laura Biathlon & Ski Complex on 14 February 2014.
The women's 10 km pursuit biathlon competition of the Sochi 2014 Olympics was held at Laura Biathlon & Ski Complex on 11 February 2014.
The Women's 12.5 kilometre mass start biathlon competition of the Sochi 2014 Olympics was held at Laura Biathlon & Ski Complex on 17 February 2014.
The women's skeleton event at the 2014 Winter Olympics took place at the Sliding Center Sanki on 13–14 February. In the first run, Lizzy Yarnold established the track record of 58.43 seconds and the start record of 4.95 seconds. The start record was improved to 4.89 seconds in the same run by Elena Nikitina. In the third run, Yarnold improved her own track record to 57.91. Winning all four runs, Yarnold became the Olympic champion; Noelle Pikus-Pace of the United States won silver, and Nikitina became the bronze medalist. Each of them won their first Olympic medal. Yarnold's medal was the first gold medal for Great Britain at the 2014 Olympics.
The men's team sprint cross-country skiing competition in the classical technique at the 2014 Sochi Olympics took place on 19 February at Laura Biathlon & Ski Complex. The race was won by Finland's Iivo Niskanen and Sami Jauhojärvi, followed by Russia's Maxim Vylegzhanin and Nikita Kriukov second and Sweden's Emil Jönsson and Teodor Peterson third. Teamed up with Hannes Dotzler, Germany's anchor Tim Tscharnke clashed with Jauhojärvi's skis in the last leg, as Jauhojärvi changed his line. The results were protested by Germany, but the protest was rejected and the results were confirmed. Yelena Välbe, president of the Russian Ski Federation, told reporters: "Finland should be disqualified but the protest has already been rejected".
The men's 50 kilometre freestyle cross-country skiing competition at the 2014 Sochi Olympics took place on 23 February at Laura Biathlon & Ski Complex.
The men's 4 × 10 kilometre relay cross-country skiing competition at the 2014 Sochi Olympics took place on 16 February at Laura Biathlon & Ski Complex.
The McLaren Report is the name given to an independent report released in two parts by professor Richard McLaren into allegations and evidence of state-sponsored doping in Russia. It was commissioned by the World Anti-Doping Agency (WADA) in May 2016. In July 2016, McLaren presented Part 1 of the report, indicating systematic state-sponsored subversion of the drug testing processes by the government of Russia during and subsequent to the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia. In December 2016, he published the second part of the report on doping in Russia.
The Oswald Commission was a disciplinary commission of the International Olympic Committee ("IOC"), chaired by IOC member Denis Oswald. It was responsible for investigating and ruling on doping violations by individual Russian athletes at the 2014 Winter Olympic Games in Sochi.
The women's 10 km pursuit biathlon competition of the Pyeongchang 2018 Olympics was held on 12 February 2018 at the Alpensia Biathlon Centre in Pyeongchang, South Korea. The field consisted of the top 60 finishers in the sprint event, held two days earlier, with competitors' starting times dependent on their final time in the sprint event. Laura Dahlmeier, who was the champion in the sprint, won a second title, becoming the first female biathlete to win an Olympic sprint-pursuit double. Anastasiya Kuzmina finished second, and Anaïs Bescond was third. This was Bescond's first Olympic medal.