FIS Nordic World Ski Championships

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FIS Nordic World Ski Championships
Gold medal
Statusactive
Genresporting event
Date(s)February–March
Frequencybiennial (since 1985)
Location(s)various
Inaugurated1925 (1925)
Organised byFIS

The FIS Nordic World Ski Championships is a biennial Nordic skiing event organized by the International Ski Federation (FIS). The World Championships was started in 1925 for men and opened for women's participation in 1954. 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). From 1924 to 1939, the World Championships were held every year, including the Winter Olympics. After World War II, the World Championships were held every four years from 1950 to 1982. Since 1985, the World Championships have been held in odd-numbered years.

History

The International Ski Federation arranged annual Rendezvous races from 1925 to 1927 and annual FIS races from 1929 to 1935. At the FIS congress in 1936, it was decided that the first World Championships should be held in 1937 and take place in Chamonix, France.[1] All Rendezvous and FIS races were given official World Championship status at FIS' 25th congress in 1965.[2] This decision meant that the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 1925 in Janské Lázně, Czechoslovakia, were given status as the first official World Championships.

The FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 1941 were declared a non-World Championship event by FIS at the 16th FIS congress in 1946[3] and their results have been struck from the official records.

The 1980 and 1984 World Championships consisted of a total of only three events; women's 20 km cross-country (1980), ski-jumping team event and Nordic combined team event (both 1984). These events were not held in the 1980 and 1984 Winter Olympics and therefore got their own World Championships.

Historical notes

  1. In the years 1925–1927, the FIS referred to these events as Rendezvous races. During the periods of 1929–1931 and 1933–1935, the FIS referred to these events as FIS races. This event has been officially referred to as the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships since 1937.
  2. The FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 1941 were declared a non-event by the FIS at their 1946 meeting and their results have been struck from the official records.
  3. The FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 1980 consisted of a women's 20 km cross-country event because it was not included in the program of the Winter Olympics at Lake Placid.
  4. The FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 1984 consisted of team events in both ski jumping and Nordic combined held at separate locations because neither event was included in the program of the Winter Olympics in Sarajevo.

The following list shows when new events were added for the first time:

  • 1933, men's relay (cross-country) was added.
  • 1954, women's 10 km and 3 × 5 km relay was added, men's 15 km (cross-country) replaced the 18 km.
  • 1962, men's normal hill (ski jumping) and women's 5 km (cross-country) were added.
  • 1978, women's 20 km (cross-country) was added.
  • 1982, men's ski jumping team large hill and Nordic combined team large hill were added.
  • 1989, women's 15 km was added (cross-country) and women's 30 km replaced the 20 km.
  • 1991, men's 10 km (cross-country) was added.
  • 1993, cross-country pursuit (both genders) were added.
  • 2001, men's ski jumping team normal hill was added and cross-country sprint (both genders) replaced the 10 km (men) and the 5 km (women).
  • 2003, women's 30 km and men's 50 km (cross-country) changed from interval start to mass start.
  • 2005, cross-country team sprint (both genders) were added.
  • 2009, women's normal hill (ski jumping) was added.
  • 2011, Nordic combined team normal hill was added.
  • 2013, mixed team (ski jumping) was added and team sprint large hill (Nordic combined) replaced the team large hill.
  • 2019, women's team normal hill (ski jumping) was added.
  • 2021, women's Nordic combined with women's large hill (ski jumping) were added.
  • 2023, Nordic combined mixed team event replaced men's team sprint large hill.

Editions

# Year Location Date Venue Host country Top nation Events Notes
1 1925 Janské Lázně 4–14 Feb  Czechoslovakia  Czechoslovakia 4 Denoted Rendezvous races
2 1926 Lahti 4–6 Feb Salpausselkä  Finland  Norway 4 Denoted Rendezvous races
3 1927 Cortina d'Ampezzo 2–5 Feb Trampolino Olimpico  Italy  Sweden 4 Denoted FIS races
4 1929 Zakopane 5–9 Feb  Poland  Finland 4 Denoted FIS races
5 1930 Oslo 27 Feb – 1 Mar Holmenkollen  Norway  Norway 4
6 1931 Oberhof 13–15 Feb  Germany  Norway 4
7 1933 Innsbruck 8–12 Feb  Austria  Sweden 5 Denoted FIS races. First with cross-country relay
8 1934 Sollefteå 20–25 Feb Hallstaberget  Sweden  Norway 5 Denoted FIS races
9 1935 Vysoké Tatry 13–18 Feb  Czechoslovakia (2)  Norway 5 Denoted FIS races
10 1937 Chamonix 12–28 Feb Tremplin Olympique / Stade Olympique  France  Norway 5 First official FIS Nordic World Ski Championships
11 1938 Lahti (2) 24–28 Feb Salpausselkä  Finland (2)  Finland 5
12 1939 Zakopane (2) 11–19 Feb  Poland (2)  Finland 5
1941 Cortina d'Ampezzo (2) 1–10 Feb Trampolino Olimpico  Italy (2)  Finland 5 Declared unofficial in 1946
13 1950 Lake Placid (SJ)
Rumford (XC)
1–6 Feb Intervales
 United States  Sweden 5 First championship outside Europe
14 1954 Falun 13–21 Feb Lugnet  Sweden (2)  Soviet Union 8 First championship with women
15 1958 Lahti (3) 1–9 Mar Salpausselkä  Finland (3)  Finland 8
16 1962 Zakopane (3) 18–25 Feb  Poland (3)  Soviet Union 10 First with normal hill
17 1966 Oslo (2) 17–27 Feb Holmenkollen  Norway (2)  Norway 10
18 1970 Vysoké Tatry (2) 14–22 Feb Štrbské pleso  Czechoslovakia (3)  Soviet Union 10
19 1974 Falun (2) 16–24 Feb Lugnet  Sweden (3)  East Germany 10
20 1978 Lahti (4) 18–26 Feb Salpausselkä  Finland (4)  Soviet Union 11
21 1980 Falun (3) 8 Mar Lugnet  Sweden (4)  East Germany 1[4] Non-Olympic event
22 1982 Oslo (3) 19–28 Feb Holmenkollen  Norway (3)  Norway 13 First with team large hill/Nordic combined relay
23 1984 Engelberg (SJ)
Rovaniemi (NC)
26 Feb
17 Mar
Gross-Titlis-Schanze
 Switzerland
 Finland (5)
 Finland 2[5] Non-Olympic events
24 1985 Seefeld 16–27 Jan Seefeld Nordic Competence Centre /
Bergiselschanze in Innsbruck
 Austria (2)  Norway 13
25 1987 Oberstdorf 12–21 Feb Schattenberg Ski Jump / Birgsautal  West Germany  Sweden 13
26 1989 Lahti (5) 17–26 Feb Salpausselkä
Lahti Stadium
 Finland (6)  Finland 15
27 1991 Val di Fiemme 7–17 Feb Lago di Tesero / Trampolino dal Ben  Italy (3)  Norway 15 First with 10 km cross-country (men)
28 1993 Falun (4) 19–28 Feb Lugnet  Sweden (5)  Norway 15 First with pursuit
29 1995 Thunder Bay 9–19 Mar Big Thunder  Canada  Russia 15
30 1997 Trondheim 21 Feb – 2 Mar Granåsen Ski Centre  Norway (4)  Russia 15
31 1999 Ramsau 19–28 Feb Ramsau am Dachstein /
Paul-Ausserleitner-Schanze in Bischofshofen
 Austria (3)  Norway 16 First with 10 km/large hill
32 2001 Lahti (6) 15–25 Feb Salpausselkä
Lahti Stadium
 Finland (7)  Norway 19 First with team normal hill; first with sprint
33 2003 Val di Fiemme (2) 18 Feb – 1 Mar Lago di Tesero / Trampolino dal Ben  Italy (4)  Norway 18
34 2005 Oberstdorf (2) 16–27 Feb Schattenberg Ski Jump / Ried  Germany (2)  Norway 19 First with team sprint
35 2007 Sapporo 22 Feb – 4 Mar Miyanomori / Okurayama /
Shirahatayama / Sapporo Dome
 Japan  Norway 18
36 2009 Liberec 18 Feb – 1 Mar Ještěd / Vesec  Czech Republic  Norway 20 First with ski jumping for women; only with Nordic combined mass start
37 2011 Oslo (4) 23 Feb – 6 Mar Holmenkollen  Norway (5)  Norway 21 First with Nordic combined normal hill relay
38 2013 Val di Fiemme (3) 20 Feb – 3 Mar Lago di Tesero / Trampolino dal Ben  Italy (5)  Norway 21 First with mixed team ski jumping
First with Nordic combined large hill team sprint
39 2015 Falun (5) 18 Feb – 1 Mar Lugnet  Sweden (6)  Norway 21
40 2017 Lahti (7) 22 Feb – 5 Mar Salpausselkä
Lahti Stadium
 Finland (8)  Norway 21
41 2019 Seefeld (2) 20 Feb – 3 Mar Seefeld Nordic Competence Centre /
Bergiselschanze in Innsbruck
 Austria (4)  Norway 22 First with women's team ski jumping
42 2021 Oberstdorf (3) 24 Feb – 7 Mar Schattenberg Ski Jump / Ried  Germany (3)  Norway 24 First with women's nordic combined individual race
First with women's ski jumping large hill
43 2023 Planica 22 Feb – 5 Mar Planica Nordic Centre  Slovenia  Norway 24 First with Nordic combined mixed team event
44 2025 Trondheim (2) 26 Feb – 9 Mar Granåsen Ski Centre  Norway (6)
45 2027 Falun (6) 24 Feb – 7 Mar Lugnet  Sweden (7)

Medalists by sport

Medal table

Table updated after the 2023 Championships.

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Norway171130124425
2 Finland637369205
3 Sweden525254158
4 Germany384929116
5 Soviet Union36322492
6 Austria28293996
7 Russia26323189
8 East Germany12151138
9 Poland1271332
10 Italy11232458
11 Japan10141842
12 United States84719
13 Czechoslovakia7121130
14 France641525
15  Switzerland46818
16 Slovenia44917
17 West Germany4127
18 Czech Republic36615
19 Estonia35210
20 Kazakhstan3249
21 Canada3137
22Russia Russian Ski Federation1315
23 Spain1102
24 Yugoslavia1001
25 Belarus0101
 Slovakia0101
27 Ukraine0022
Totals (27 entries)5075075061520

Multiple medalists

Boldface denotes active athletes and highest medal count among all athletes (including these who not included in these tables) per type.

All events

Rank Athlete Country Gender Discipline From To Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Marit Bjørgen  Norway F Cross-country skiing 2003 2017 18 5 3 26
2 Yelena Välbe  Soviet Union
 Russia
F Cross-country skiing 1989 1997 14 3 17
3 Therese Johaug  Norway F Cross-country skiing 2007 2021 14 2 3 19
4 Petter Northug  Norway M Cross-country skiing 2007 2015 13 3 16
5 Larisa Lazutina (Ptitsyna)  Soviet Union
 Russia
F Cross-country skiing 1987 2001 11 3 2 16
6 Bjørn Dæhlie  Norway M Cross-country skiing 1991 1999 9 5 3 17
7 Johannes Høsflot Klæbo  Norway M Cross-country skiing 2017 2023 9 2 1 12
8 Jarl Magnus Riiber  Norway M Nordic combined 2019 2023 8 3 11
9 Thomas Morgenstern  Austria M Ski jumping 2005 2013 8 2 1 11
10 Eric Frenzel  Germany M Nordic combined 2011 2023 7 8 3 18

Individual events

Men

Rank Athlete Country Discipline From To Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Petter Northug  Norway Cross-country skiing 2009 2015 7 2 9
2 Bjørn Dæhlie  Norway Cross-country skiing 1991 1999 5 4 3 12
3 Gunde Svan  Sweden Cross-country skiing 1985 1991 5 2 7
4 Vladimir Smirnov  Soviet Union
 Kazakhstan
Cross-country skiing 1989 1995 4 3 3 10
5 Mika Myllylä  Finland Cross-country skiing 1995 1999 4 2 2 8
6 Ronny Ackermann  Germany Nordic combined 2001 2007 4 1 1 6
Adam Małysz  Poland Ski jumping 2001 2011 4 1 1 6
8 Jarl Magnus Riiber  Norway Nordic combined 2019 2023 4 1 5
9 Johannes Høsflot Klæbo  Norway Cross-country skiing 2017 2023 3 2 1 6
10 Eric Frenzel  Germany Nordic combined 2011 2019 3 1 1 5
Johannes Rydzek  Germany Nordic combined 2011 2017 3 1 1 5

Women

Rank Athlete Country Discipline From To Gold Silver Bronze Total
1 Marit Bjørgen  Norway Cross-country skiing 2003 2017 12 4 1 17
2 Yelena Välbe  Soviet Union
 Russia
Cross-country skiing 1989 1997 10 2 12
3 Therese Johaug  Norway Cross-country skiing 2007 2021 10 1 3 14
4 Larisa Lazutina (Ptitsyna)  Soviet Union
 Russia
Cross-country skiing 1987 2001 5 3 2 10
5 Bente Skari (Martinsen)  Norway Cross-country skiing 1999 2003 5 5
6 Stefania Belmondo  Italy Cross-country skiing 1991 1999 4 4 1 9
7 Alevtina Kolchina  Soviet Union Cross-country skiing 1958 1966 4 1 5
8 Galina Kulakova  Soviet Union Cross-country skiing 1970 1980 3 1 1 5
9 Justyna Kowalczyk  Poland Cross-country skiing 2009 2013 2 3 2 7
10 Marjo Matikainen  Finland Cross-country skiing 1987 1989 2 2 2 6

TV broadcasters

Eurosport (75 countries)
Match TV (Russia)
ORF (Austria)
Eesti Media (Estonia)
YLE (Finland)
ARD/ZDF (Germany)
NRK (Norway)
Viaplay/TV6 (Sweden)
SRG/SSR (Switzerland)
RUV (Iceland)
NBC (USA)
TVP (Poland)
Rai Sport (Italia)
L'equipe (France)
CBC (Canada)
CT Sport (Czech Republic)
JOJ Sport (Slovakia)
RTV Slovenija (Slovenia)

See also

References

  1. ^ "14th Garmisch-Partenkirchen (GER) 1936". fis-ski.com. International Ski Federation (FIS). Archived from the original on 26 March 2016. Retrieved 11 January 2019.
  2. ^ "25th Mamaia (ROM) 1965". fis-ski.com. International Ski Federation (FIS). Archived from the original on 14 March 2018. Retrieved 11 January 2019.
  3. ^ "16th Pau (FRA) 1946". fis-ski.com. International Ski Federation (FIS). Archived from the original on 14 March 2018. Retrieved 11 January 2019.
  4. ^ Non-Olympic event: women's 20 km cross-country skiing.
  5. ^ Non-Olympic events: FIN: 3 x 10 km team Nordic combined; SUI: Non-Olympic event: team large hill ski jumping.

External links