Biathlon World Cup

IBU World Cup Biathlon
Status	Active
Genre	Sporting event
Date(s)	Northern wintertime season
Begins	November
Ends	March
Frequency	Annual
Country	Varying
Inaugurated	January 1978
Area	Europe, North America
Organised by	International Biathlon Union
Sponsor	BMW[1]
2024–25 Biathlon World Cup

The Biathlon World Cup is a top-level biathlon season-long competition series. It has been held since the winter seasons of 1977–78 for men and 1982–83 for women. The women's seasons until 1986–87 season were called the European Cup, although participation was not restricted to Europeans.

The World Cup season lasts from November or December to late March, with meetings in a different venue every week excluding some holidays and a couple of weeks before the season's major championships (World Championships or Winter Olympics). All in all, the season comprises nine to ten meetings, with events taking place from Wednesday–Thursday through Sunday. Relay competitions are held four to six times per season. Formerly it was counted as World Cup events are World Championships(the last Championship to count towards the World Cup were held in Pokljuka, Slovenia 2021) and Winter Olympics events (the last Olympics to count towards the World Cup were the 2010 Winter Olympics: from the 2014 Winter Olympics competitors are no longer awarded World Cup points for their Olympic performances).^[2]

The athlete with the highest overall total score (i.e. total score for all disciplines) of the World Cup season is awarded the Big Crystal Globe trophy. A Small Crystal Globe trophy is awarded for the first place in the season total for each discipline. Hence, it is possible for an athlete to win both the Big Crystal Globe and Small Crystal Globes for the same World Cup season.^[3]

The tables given below provide an overview of the highest-ranking biathletes and nations of each WC season. For sprint/individual/pursuit/mass start first place gives 90 points, 2nd place – 75 pts, 3rd place – 65 pts, 4th place – 55 pts, 5th place – 50 pts, 6th place – 45 pts, 7th – 41 pts, 8th – 37 points, 9th – 34 points, 10th – 31 points, then linearly decreasing by one point down to the 40th place. In Equal placings (ties) give an equal number of points. The mass start from 22nd to 30th has different way of points giving. The sum of all WC points of the season, less the points from an IBU-predetermined number of events (e.g. 2), gives the biathlete's total WC score.

From 1985 to 2000, WC points were awarded so that the first four places gave 30, 26, 24, and 22 points, respectively, and then the 5th to 25th place gave 21, 20, ..., down to 1 point. Before this, points were simply awarded linearly from 25 to 1.

As of February 2024, meetings have primarily been held in Europe and North America; the only other places to have hosted meetings that weren't the World Championships or the Winter Olympics, are Nagano, Japan in 1996–97, and Pyeongchang, South Korea in 2007–08 and 2016–17.

• Romanization of Cyrillic script-based names follows the IBU's athlete records.
• See the List of IOC country codes for expansions of country abbreviations.

Season	Winner	Runner-up	Third place
1977–78	Frank Ullrich	Klaus Siebert	Eberhard Rösch
1978–79	Klaus Siebert	Frank Ullrich	Vladimir Barnashov
1979–80	Frank Ullrich	Klaus Siebert (2)	Eberhard Rösch (2)
1980–81	Frank Ullrich	Anatoly Alyabyev	Kjell Søbak
1981–82	Frank Ullrich (4)	Matthias Jacob	Kjell Søbak (2)
1982–83	Peter Angerer	Eirik Kvalfoss	Frank Ullrich
1983–84	Frank-Peter Roetsch	Peter Angerer	Eirik Kvalfoss
1984–85	Frank-Peter Roetsch	Juri Kashkarov	Peter Angerer
1985–86	André Sehmisch	Peter Angerer (2)	Matthias Jacob
1986–87	Frank-Peter Roetsch (3)	Fritz Fischer	Jan Matouš
1987–88	Fritz Fischer	Eirik Kvalfoss	Johann Passler
1988–89	Eirik Kvalfoss	Alexandr Popov	Sergei Tchepikov
1989–90	Sergei Tchepikov	Eirik Kvalfoss (3)	Valeriy Medvedtsev
1990–91	Sergei Tchepikov (2)	Mark Kirchner	Andreas Zingerle
1991–92	Jon Åge Tyldum	Mikael Löfgren	Sylfest Glimsdal
1992–93	Mikael Löfgren	Mark Kirchner (2)	Pieralberto Carrara
1993–94	Patrice Bailly-Salins	Sven Fischer	Frank Luck
1994–95	Jon Åge Tyldum (2)	Patrick Favre	Wilfried Pallhuber
1995–96	Vladimir Drachev¹	Viktor Maigourov	Sven Fischer
1996–97	Sven Fischer	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	Viktor Maigourov
1997–98	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	Ricco Groß	Sven Fischer
1998–99	Sven Fischer (2)	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	Frank Luck
1999–00	Raphaël Poirée	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	Sven Fischer
2000–01	Raphaël Poirée	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	Frode Andresen
2001–02	Raphaël Poirée	Pavel Rostovtsev	Ole Einar Bjørndalen
2002–03	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	Vladimir Drachev¹	Ricco Groß
2003–04	Raphaël Poirée (4)	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	Ricco Groß
2004–05	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	Sven Fischer (2)	Raphaël Poirée
2005–06	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	Raphaël Poirée	Sven Fischer (4)
2006–07	Michael Greis	Ole Einar Bjørndalen (6)	Raphaël Poirée (2)
2007–08	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	Dmitri Yaroshenko	Emil Hegle Svendsen
2008–09	Ole Einar Bjørndalen (6)	Tomasz Sikora	Emil Hegle Svendsen (2)
2009–10	Emil Hegle Svendsen	Christoph Sumann	Ivan Tcherezov
2010–11	Tarjei Bø	Emil Hegle Svendsen	Martin Fourcade
2011–12	Martin Fourcade	Emil Hegle Svendsen	Andreas Birnbacher
2012–13	Martin Fourcade	Emil Hegle Svendsen	Dominik Landertinger
2013–14	Martin Fourcade	Emil Hegle Svendsen (4)	Johannes Thingnes Bø
2014–15	Martin Fourcade	Anton Shipulin	Jakov Fak
2015–16	Martin Fourcade	Johannes Thingnes Bø	Anton Shipulin
2016–17	Martin Fourcade	Anton Shipulin (2)	Johannes Thingnes Bø (2)
2017–18	Martin Fourcade (7)	Johannes Thingnes Bø	Anton Shipulin (2)
2018–19	Johannes Thingnes Bø	Alexandr Loginov	Quentin Fillon Maillet
2019–20	Johannes Thingnes Bø	Martin Fourcade	Quentin Fillon Maillet
2020–21	Johannes Thingnes Bø	Sturla Holm Lægreid	Quentin Fillon Maillet (3)
2021–22	Quentin Fillon Maillet	Sturla Holm Lægreid	Sebastian Samuelsson
2022–23	Johannes Thingnes Bø	Sturla Holm Lægreid (3)	Vetle Sjåstad Christiansen
2023–24	Johannes Thingnes Bø (5)	Tarjei Bø	Johannes Dale-Skjevdal
2024–25	Sturla Holm Lægreid	Johannes Thingnes Bø (3)	Éric Perrot

Statistics by athlete

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Martin Fourcade	7	1	1	9
2	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	6	6	1	13
3	Johannes Thingnes Bø	5	3	2	10
4	Raphaël Poirée	4	1	2	7
5	Frank Ullrich	4	1	1	6
6	Frank-Peter Roetsch	3	0	0	3
7	Sven Fischer	2	2	4	8
8	Sergei Tchepikov	2	0	1	3
9	Jon Åge Tyldum	2	0	0	2
10	Emil Hegle Svendsen	1	4	2	7
11	Eirik Kvalfoss	1	3	1	5
12	Sturla Holm Laegreid	1	3	0	4
13	Peter Angerer	1	2	1	4
14	Klaus Siebert	1	2	0	3
15	Fritz Fischer	1	1	0	2
	Mikael Löfgren	1	1	0	2
	Tarjei Bø	1	1	0	2
	Vladimir Drachev	1	1	0	2
19	Quentin Fillon Maillet	1	0	3	4
20	André Sehmisch	1	0	0	1
	Michael Greis	1	0	0	1
	Patrice Bailly-Salins	1	0	0	1

Statistics by country^[4]

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Norway	17	20	12	49
2	France	13	2	7	22
3	East Germany	9	4	4	17
4	Germany	3	5	9	17
5	Soviet Union	2	3	3	8
6	West Germany	2	3	1	6
7	Russia	1	6	4	11
8	Sweden	1	1	1	3
9	Italy	0	1	4	5
10	Austria	0	1	1	2
11	Belarus	0	1	0	1
	Poland	0	1	0	1
13	Czechoslovakia	0	0	1	1
	Slovenia	0	0	1	1
Totals (14 entries)		48	48	48	144

Season	Winner	Runner-up	Third place
U25
2020–21	Sturla Holm Lægreid	Johannes Dale	Sebastian Samuelsson
2021–22	Sturla Holm Lægreid (2)	Sebastian Samuelsson	Sivert Guttorm Bakken
2022–23	Niklas Hartweg	Tommaso Giacomel	Sebastian Stalder
2023–24	Tommaso Giacomel	Éric Perrot	Didier Bionaz
U23
2024–25	Campbell Wright	Vitalii Mandzyn	Isak Frey

Statistics by country

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Norway	2	1	2	5
2	Italy	1	1	1	3
3	Switzerland	1	0	1	2
4	United States	1	0	0	1
5	Sweden	0	1	1	2
6	France	0	1	0	1
	Ukraine	0	1	0	1
Totals (7 entries)		5	5	5	15

Season	Winner	Runner-up	Third place
2000–01	Norway (189)	Germany (173)	Czech Republic (167)
2001–02	Norway (238)	Germany (230)	Belarus (202)
2002–03	Belarus (319)	Russia (318)	Norway (298)
2003–04	Norway (176)	Germany (174)	France (172)
2004–05	Norway (200)	Germany (181)	Russia (178)
2005–06	Germany (200)	Russia (184)	France (169)
2006–07	Russia (196)	Norway (189)	Germany (178)
2007–08	Norway (196)	Russia (192)	Germany (175)
2008–09	Austria (276)	Norway (254)	Germany (247)
2009–10	Norway (228)	Austria (210)	Russia (205)
2010–11	Norway (216)	Germany (199)	Ukraine (163)
2011–12	France (198)	Norway (190)	Russia (189)
2012–13	Russia (305)	Norway (302)	France (296)
2013–14	Germany (200)	Sweden (199)	Austria (197)
2014–15	Russia (311)	Norway (308)	Germany (305)
2015–16	Norway (282)	Russia (255)	Germany (236)
2016–17	Russia (259)	France (242)	Germany (237)
2017–18	Norway (228)	Sweden (184)	France (180)
2018–19	Norway (270)	Russia (236)	Germany (233)
2019–20	Norway (348)	France (302)	Germany (264)
2020–21	Norway (228)	Sweden (204)	France (203)
2021–22	Norway (276)	France (239)	Germany (231)
2022–23	Norway (450)	Germany (330)	France (320)
2023–24	Norway (450)	Germany (330)	Italy (290)
2024–25	France (450)	Norway (355)	Sweden (311)

Statistics by country

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Norway	15	6	1	22
2	Russia	4	5	3	12
3	Germany	2	7	9	18
4	France	2	3	6	11
5	Austria	1	1	1	3
6	Belarus	1	0	1	2
7	Sweden	0	3	1	4
8	Czech Republic	0	0	1	1
	Italy	0	0	1	1
	Ukraine	0	0	1	1
Totals (10 entries)		25	25	25	75

• Romanization of Cyrillic script-based names follows the IBU's athlete records.
• See the List of IOC country codes for expansions of country abbreviations.

The women's World Cup seasons until 1986–87 were actually called the European Cup, although participation was open to biathletes of all nationalities. Until 1987–88, women raced on shorter tracks than they do today. The 1988–89 season was the first in which women raced on tracks of the same length that they do nowadays.

Season	Winner	Runner-up	Third place
1982–83	Gry Østvik	Siv Bråten	Aino Kallunki
1983–84	Mette Mestad	Sanna Grønlid	Gry Østvik
1984–85	Sanna Grønlid	Eva Korpela	Kaija Parve
1985–86	Eva Korpela	Sanna Grønlid (2)	Lise Meloche
1986–87	Eva Korpela (2)	Anne Elvebakk	Sanna Grønlid
1987–88	Anne Elvebakk	Elin Kristiansen	Nadezhda Aleksieva
1988–89	Elena Golovina	Natalia Prikazchikova	Svetlana Davidova
1989–90	Jiřina Adamičková	Anne Elvebakk (2)	Elena Golovina
1990–91	Svetlana Davidova	Myriam Bédard	Anne Elvebakk
1991–92	Anfisa Reztsova	Anne Briand	Petra Schaaf1
1992–93	Anfisa Reztsova (2)	Myriam Bédard (2)	Anne Briand
1993–94	Svetlana Paramygina	Nathalie Santer	Anne Briand (2)
1994–95	Anne Briand	Svetlana Paramygina	Uschi Disl
1995–96	Emmanuelle Claret	Uschi Disl	Petra Behle1 (2)
1996–97	Magdalena Forsberg	Uschi Disl	Simone Greiner
1997–98	Magdalena Forsberg	Uschi Disl (3)	Martina Zellner
1998–99	Magdalena Forsberg	Olena Zubrilova	Uschi Disl
1999–00	Magdalena Forsberg	Olena Zubrilova (2)	Corinne Niogret
2000–01	Magdalena Forsberg	Liv Grete Poirée	Olena Zubrilova
2001–02	Magdalena Forsberg (6)	Liv Grete Poirée (2)	Uschi Disl (3)
2002–03	Martina Glagow	Albina Akhatova	Sylvie Becaert
2003–04	Liv Grete Poirée	Olga Pyleva	Sandrine Bailly
2004–05	Sandrine Bailly	Kati Wilhelm	Olga Pyleva
2005–06	Kati Wilhelm	Anna Carin Olofsson	Martina Glagow
2006–07	Andrea Henkel	Kati Wilhelm	Anna Carin Olofsson
2007–08	Magdalena Neuner	Sandrine Bailly	Andrea Henkel
2008–09	Helena Jonsson2	Kati Wilhelm (3)	Tora Berger
2009–10	Magdalena Neuner	Simone Hauswald	Helena Jonsson2
2010–11	Kaisa Mäkäräinen	Andrea Henkel	Helena Ekholm2 (2)
2011–12	Magdalena Neuner (3)	Darya Domracheva	Tora Berger (2)
2012–13	Tora Berger	Darya Domracheva (2)	Andrea Henkel (2)
2013–14	Kaisa Mäkäräinen Tora Berger (2)3	—	Darya Domracheva
2014–15	Darya Domracheva	Kaisa Mäkäräinen	Valentyna Semerenko
2015–16	Gabriela Soukalová4	Marie Dorin Habert	Dorothea Wierer
2016–17	Laura Dahlmeier	Gabriela Koukalová4	Kaisa Mäkäräinen
2017–18	Kaisa Mäkäräinen (3)	Anastasiya Kuzmina	Darya Domracheva (2)
2018–19	Dorothea Wierer	Lisa Vittozzi	Anastasiya Kuzmina
2019–20	Dorothea Wierer (2)	Tiril Eckhoff	Denise Herrmann
2020–21	Tiril Eckhoff	Marte Olsbu Røiseland	Franziska Preuß
2021–22	Marte Olsbu Røiseland	Elvira Öberg	Lisa Theresa Hauser
2022–23	Julia Simon	Dorothea Wierer	Lisa Vittozzi
2023–24	Lisa Vittozzi	Lou Jeanmonnot	Ingrid Landmark Tandrevold
2024–25	Franziska Preuß	Lou Jeanmonnot (2)	Julia Simon

Notes

• ¹ Petra Schaaf married XC skier and later German national XC ski team coach Jochen Behle.
• ² Helena Jonsson married fellow biathlete David Ekholm in 2010.
• ³ Kaisa Mäkäräinen was the winner at the conclusion of the season with Tora Berger 2nd. However, the results of Olga Zaitseva were later annulled due to doping offences. The recalculation would have given overall world cup win to Berger, but the IBU made the decision based on the principle that clean athletes cannot be punished for the doping offenses of others.
• ⁴ Gabriela Soukalová took the name Koukalová when she married professional badminton player Petr Koukal in 2016. They divorced in 2020.

Statistics by athlete

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Magdalena Forsberg (SWE)	6	0	0	6
2	Kaisa Mäkäräinen (FIN)	3	1	1	5
3	Magdalena Neuner (GER)	3	0	0	3
4	Dorothea Wierer (ITA)	2	1	1	4
5	Eva Korpela (SWE)	2	1	0	3
6	Tora Berger (NOR)	2	0	2	4
7	Anfisa Reztsova (RUS)	2	0	0	2
8	Kati Wilhelm (GER)	1	3	0	4
9	Darya Domracheva (BLR)	1	2	2	5
10	Anne Elvebakk (NOR)	1	2	1	4
	Sanna Grønlid (NOR)	1	2	1	4
12	Liv Grete Skjelbreid Poirée (NOR)	1	2	0	3
13	Andrea Henkel (GER)	1	1	2	4
	Anne Briand (FRA)	1	1	2	4
15	Lisa Vittozzi (ITA)	1	1	1	3
	Sandrine Bailly (FRA)	1	1	1	3
17	Gabriela Koukalová (CZE)	1	1	0	2
	Marte Olsbu Røiseland (NOR)	1	1	0	2
	Svetlana Paramygina (BLR)	1	1	0	2
	Tiril Eckhoff (NOR)	1	1	0	2
21	Helena Ekholm (SWE)	1	0	2	3
22	Franziska Preuß (GER)	1	0	1	2
	Gry Østvik (NOR)	1	0	1	2
	Julia Simon (FRA)	1	0	1	2
	Martina Glagow (GER)	1	0	1	2
	Svetlana Davidova (URS)	1	0	1	2
	Yelena Golovina (URS)	1	0	1	2
28	Emmanuelle Claret (FRA)	1	0	0	1
	Jiřina Adamičková (TCH)	1	0	0	1
	Laura Dahlmeier (GER)	1	0	0	1
	Mette Mestad (NOR)	1	0	0	1

Statistics by country^[5]

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Norway	9	10	6	25
2	Sweden	9	3	3	15
3	Germany	8	8	12	28
4	France	4	5	6	15
5	Italy	3	3	2	8
6	Finland	3	1	2	6
7	Belarus	2	3	2	7
8	Soviet Union	2	1	3	6
9	Russia	1	2	1	4
10	Czech Republic	1	1	0	2
11	CIS	1	0	0	1
	Czechoslovakia	1	0	0	1
13	Ukraine	0	2	2	4
14	Canada	0	2	1	3
15	Slovakia	0	1	1	2
16	Austria	0	0	1	1
	Bulgaria	0	0	1	1
Totals (17 entries)		44	42	43	129

Season	Winner	Runner-up	Third place
U25
2020–21	Dzinara Alimbekava	Ingrid Landmark Tandrevold	Markéta Davidová
2021–22	Elvira Öberg	Markéta Davidová	Vanessa Voigt
2022–23	Elvira Öberg	Lou Jeanmonnot	Sophie Chauveau
2023–24	Elvira Öberg (3)	Juni Arnekleiv	Tereza Voborníková
U23
2024–25	Océane Michelon	Jeanne Richard	Selina Grotian

Statistics by country

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Sweden	3	0	0	3
2	France	1	2	1	4
3	Belarus	1	0	0	1
4	Norway	0	2	0	2
5	Czech Republic	0	1	2	3
6	Germany	0	0	2	2
Totals (6 entries)		5	5	5	15

Season	Winner	Runner-up	Third place
2000–01	Norway (190)	Germany (188)	Russia (182)
2001–02	Germany (250)	Norway (221) Russia (221)	—
2002–03	Russia (339)	Germany (327)	Belarus (293)
2003–04	Norway (180)	Russia (178)	Germany (176)
2004–05	Russia (200)	Germany (188)	Norway (163)
2005–06	Russia (189)	Germany (181)	France (179)
2006–07	France (189)	Germany (188)	Russia (180)
2007–08	Germany (200)	Russia (178)	France (172)
2008–09	Germany (288)	France (242)	Ukraine (232)
2009–10	Russia (234)	Germany (205)	France (204)
2010–11	Germany (206)	Sweden (190)	Russia (177)
2011–12	France (216)	Norway (205)	Russia (192)
2012–13	Norway (314)	Ukraine (298)	Germany (294)
2013–14	Germany (174)	Ukraine (162)	Norway (142)
2014–15	Czech Republic (316)	Germany (302)	France (266)
2015–16	Germany (235)	Ukraine (234)	France (228)
2016–17	Germany (300)	France (248)	Ukraine (224)
2017–18	Germany (228)	France (200)	Italy (169)
2018–19	Norway (249)	Germany (241)	France (230)
2019–20	Norway (360)	Switzerland (260)	Germany (260)
2020–21	Sweden (216)	Germany (216)	France (204)
2021–22	Sweden (243)	Norway (235)	France (216)
2022–23	France (345)	Norway (325)	Sweden (321)
2023–24	Norway (376)	Sweden (345)	France (325)
2024–25	France (370)	Sweden (340)	Norway (335)

Statistics by country

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Germany	8	9	3	20
2	Norway	6	4	3	13
3	France	4	3	9	16
4	Russia	4	3	4	11
5	Sweden	2	3	1	6
6	Czech Republic	1	0	0	1
7	Ukraine	0	3	2	5
8	Switzerland	0	1	0	1
9	Belarus	0	0	1	1
	Italy	0	0	1	1
Totals (10 entries)		25	26	24	75

Season	Winner	Runner-up	Third place
2010–11	France (150)	Germany (148)	Sweden (143)
2011–12	Russia (143)	France (138)	Germany (128)
2012–13	Norway (114)	Russia (98)	Czech Republic (96)
2013–14	Czech Republic (114) Norway (114)	—	Italy (91)
2014–15	Norway (216)	France (197)	Czech Republic (174)
2015–16	Norway (264)	Germany (252)	France (223)
2016–17	Germany (264)	France (257)	Austria (201)
2017–18	Italy (188)	Norway (188)	France (179)
2018–19	Norway (306)	France (281)	Italy (266)
2019–20	Norway (307)	France (272)	Germany (265)
2020–21	Norway (228)	France (211)	Sweden (210)
2021–22	Norway (205)	Sweden (191)	France (169)
2022–23	France (305)	Norway (280)	Switzerland (217)
2023–24	Norway (465)	France (366)	Sweden (364)
2024–25	Sweden (439)	France (430)	Norway (341)

Statistics by country

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Norway	9	2	1	12
2	France	2	8	3	13
3	Germany	1	2	2	5
4	Sweden	1	1	3	5
5	Russia	1	1	0	2
6	Czech Republic	1	0	2	3
	Italy	1	0	2	3
8	Austria	0	0	1	1
	Switzerland	0	0	1	1
Totals (9 entries)		16	14	15	45

Season	Individual	Sprint	Pursuit	Mass Start
1988–89	Alexandr Popov	Eirik Kvalfoss	no competition	no competition
1989–90	Sergei Tchepikov	Juri Kashkarov
1990–91	Mark Kirchner	Sergei Tchepikov
1991–92	Jon Åge Tyldum	Sylfest Glimsdal
1992–93	Mikael Löfgren	Sven Fischer
1993–94	Patrice Bailly-Salins	Sven Fischer
1994–95	Patrick Favre	Ole Einar Bjørndalen
1995–96	Vladimir Drachev	Vladimir Drachev
1996–97	Ricco Groß	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	Viktor Maigourov
1997–98	Halvard Hanevold	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	Sven Fischer
1998–99	Pavel Rostovtsev	Sven Fischer	Raphaël Poirée	Sven Fischer
1999–00	Frank Luck	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	Raphaël Poirée
2000–01	Sergei Rozhkov	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	Raphaël Poirée	Sven Fischer (2)
2001–02	Frank Luck (2)	Sven Fischer (4)	Raphaël Poirée	Viktor Maigourov
2002–03	Halvard Hanevold (2)	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	Ole Einar Bjørndalen
2003–04	Raphaël Poirée	Raphaël Poirée	Raphaël Poirée (4)	Raphaël Poirée
2004–05	Michael Greis Ole Einar Bjørndalen	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	Sven Fischer (2)	Raphaël Poirée (3) Ole Einar Bjørndalen
2005–06	Michael Greis	Tomasz Sikora	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	Ole Einar Bjørndalen
2006–07	Raphaël Poirée (2)	Michael Greis	Dmitry Yaroshenko	Ole Einar Bjørndalen
2007–08	Vincent Defrasne	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	Ole Einar Bjørndalen (5)
2008–09	Michael Greis (3)	Ole Einar Bjørndalen (9)	Ole Einar Bjørndalen (5)	Dominik Landertinger
2009–10	Christoph Sumann	Emil Hegle Svendsen	Martin Fourcade	Evgeny Ustyugov
2010–11	Emil Hegle Svendsen	Tarjei Bø	Tarjei Bø	Emil Hegle Svendsen
2011–12	Simon Fourcade	Martin Fourcade	Martin Fourcade	Andreas Birnbacher
2012–13	Martin Fourcade	Martin Fourcade	Martin Fourcade	Martin Fourcade
2013–14	Emil Hegle Svendsen	Martin Fourcade	Martin Fourcade	Martin Fourcade
2014–15	Serhiy Semenov	Martin Fourcade	Martin Fourcade	Anton Shipulin
2015–16	Martin Fourcade	Martin Fourcade	Martin Fourcade	Martin Fourcade
2016–17	Martin Fourcade	Martin Fourcade	Martin Fourcade	Martin Fourcade
2017–18	Martin Fourcade Johannes Thingnes Bø	Martin Fourcade	Martin Fourcade (8)	Martin Fourcade (5)
2018–19	Johannes Thingnes Bø	Johannes Thingnes Bø	Johannes Thingnes Bø	Johannes Thingnes Bø
2019–20	Martin Fourcade (5)	Martin Fourcade (8)	Émilien Jacquelin	Johannes Thingnes Bø
2020–21	Sturla Holm Lægreid	Johannes Thingnes Bø	Sturla Holm Lægreid	Tarjei Bø
2021–22	Tarjei Bø	Quentin Fillon Maillet	Quentin Fillon Maillet	Sivert Guttorm Bakken
2022–23	Vetle Sjåstad Christiansen	Johannes Thingnes Bø	Johannes Thingnes Bø	Vetle Sjåstad Christiansen
2023–24	Johannes Thingnes Bø (3)	Tarjei Bø (2)	Johannes Thingnes Bø (3)	Johannes Thingnes Bø (3)
2024–25	Sturla Holm Lægreid (2)	Johannes Thingnes Bø (4)	Sturla Holm Lægreid (2)	Sturla Holm Lægreid

Statistics by athlete

Total		Individual	Sprint	Pursuit	Mass Start
26	Martin Fourcade	5	8	8	5
20	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	1	9	5	5
13	Johannes Thingnes Bø	3	4	3	3
10	Raphaël Poirée	2	1	4	3
8	Sven Fischer		4	2	2
5	Sturla Holm Lægreid	2		2	1
5	Tarjei Bø	1	2	1	1
4	Michael Greis	3	1
4	Emil Hegle Svendsen	2	1		1
2	Frank Luck	2
2	Halvard Hanevold	2
2	Sergei Tchepikov	1	1
2	Vladimir Drachev	1	1
2	Vetle Sjåstad Christiansen	1			1
2	Quentin Fillon Maillet		1	1
2	Viktor Maigourov			1	1

Statistics by country

Total		Individual	Sprint	Pursuit	Mass Start
55	Norway	13	18	11	13
42	France	10	10	14	8
17	Germany	7	5	2	3
9	Russia	3	1	2	3
4	Soviet Union	2	2
2	Austria	1			1
1	Italy	1
1	Sweden	1
1	Ukraine	1
1	Poland		1

Season	Individual	Sprint	Pursuit	Mass Start
1988–89	Elena Golovina	Elena Golovina	no competition	no competition
1989–90	Elena Golovina (2)	Jiřina Adamičková
1990–91	Svetlana Davidova	Uschi Disl
1991–92	Anfisa Reztsova	Anfisa Reztsova
1992–93	Anfisa Reztsova (2)	Anfisa Reztsova (2)
1993–94	Nathalie Santer	Svetlana Paramygina
1994–95	Svetlana Paramygina	Anne Briand
1995–96	Andreja Grašič	Emmanuelle Claret
1996–97	Uschi Disl	Uschi Disl (2)	Magdalena Forsberg
1997–98	Magdalena Forsberg	Magdalena Forsberg	Magdalena Forsberg
1998–99	Uschi Disl (2)	Magdalena Forsberg	Olena Zubrilova	Olena Zubrilova
1999–00	Magdalena Forsberg	Magdalena Forsberg	Magdalena Forsberg	Galina Koukleva
2000–01	Magdalena Forsberg	Magdalena Forsberg	Magdalena Forsberg	Magdalena Forsberg
2001–02	Magdalena Forsberg (4)	Magdalena Forsberg (5)	Magdalena Forsberg (5)	Magdalena Forsberg (2)
2002–03	Linda Tjørhom	Sylvie Becaert	Martina Glagow	Albina Akhatova
2003–04	Olga Pyleva	Liv Grete Poirée	Liv Grete Poirée	Liv Grete Poirée
2004–05	Olga Pyleva (2)	Kati Wilhelm	Sandrine Bailly	Olga Zaitseva
2005–06	Svetlana Ishmouratova	Kati Wilhelm (2)	Kati Wilhelm	Martina Glagow
2006–07	Andrea Henkel	Anna Carin Olofsson	Kati Wilhelm	Kati Wilhelm
2007–08	Martina Glagow	Magdalena Neuner	Sandrine Bailly (2)	Magdalena Neuner
2008–09	Magdalena Neuner	Helena Jonsson	Kati Wilhelm (3)	Helena Jonsson
2009–10	Anna Carin Zidek	Simone Hauswald	Magdalena Neuner	Magdalena Neuner (2)
2010–11	Helena Ekholm	Magdalena Neuner	Kaisa Mäkäräinen	Darya Domracheva
2011–12	Helena Ekholm (2)	Magdalena Neuner (3)	Darya Domracheva	Darya Domracheva
2012–13	Tora Berger	Tora Berger	Tora Berger	Tora Berger
2013–14	Gabriela Soukalová	Kaisa Mäkäräinen	Kaisa Mäkäräinen	Darya Domracheva (3)
2014–15	Kaisa Mäkäräinen	Darya Domracheva	Darya Domracheva (2) Kaisa Mäkäräinen (3)	Franziska Preuß
2015–16	Dorothea Wierer	Gabriela Soukalová	Gabriela Soukalová	Gabriela Soukalová
2016–17	Laura Dahlmeier	Gabriela Koukalová (2)	Laura Dahlmeier	Gabriela Koukalová (2)
2017–18	Nadezhda Skardino	Anastasiya Kuzmina	Anastasiya Kuzmina	Kaisa Mäkäräinen
2018–19	Lisa Vittozzi	Anastasiya Kuzmina (2)	Dorothea Wierer	Hanna Öberg
2019–20	Hanna Öberg	Denise Herrmann	Tiril Eckhoff	Dorothea Wierer
2020–21	Lisa Theresa Hauser Dorothea Wierer (2)	Tiril Eckhoff	Tiril Eckhoff (2)	Ingrid Landmark Tandrevold
2021–22	Markéta Davidová	Marte Olsbu Røiseland	Marte Olsbu Røiseland	Justine Braisaz-Bouchet
2022–23	Lisa Vittozzi	Denise Herrmann-Wick (2)	Julia Simon	Julia Simon
2023–24	Lisa Vittozzi (3)	Ingrid Landmark Tandrevold	Lisa Vittozzi	Lou Jeanmonnot
2024–25	Lou Jeanmonnot	Franziska Preuß	Lou Jeanmonnot	Franziska Preuß (2)

Statistics by athlete

Total		Individual	Sprint	Pursuit	Mass Start
16	Magdalena Forsberg	4	5	5	2
7	Magdalena Neuner	1	3	1	2
6	Gabriela Soukalová	1	2	1	2
6	Kaisa Mäkäräinen	1	1	3	1
6	Kati Wilhelm		2	3	1
6	Darya Domracheva		1	2	3
4	Lisa Vittozzi	3		1
4	Anfisa Reztsova	2	2
4	Uschi Disl	2	2
4	Helena Ekholm	2	1		1
4	Dorothea Wierer	2		1	1
4	Tora Berger	1	1	1	1
3	Elena Golovina	2	1
3	Martina Glagow	1		1	1
3	Lou Jeanmonnot	1		1	1
3	Anastasiya Kuzmina		2	1
3	Tiril Eckhoff		1	2
3	Liv Grete Poirée		1	1	1
3	Franziska Preuß		1		2
2	Olga Pyleva	2
2	Svetlana Paramygina	1	1
2	Laura Dahlmeier	1		1
2	Hanna Öberg	1			1
2	Denise Herrmann-Wick		2
2	Marte Olsbu Røiseland		1	1
2	Ingrid Landmark Tandrevold		1		1
2	Sandrine Bailly			2
2	Olena Zubrilova			1	1
2	Julia Simon			1	1

Statistics by country

Total		Individual	Sprint	Pursuit	Mass Start
29	Germany	6	11	6	6
24	Sweden	8	7	5	4
15	Norway	2	5	5	3
11	France	1	3	4	3
9	Italy	6		2	1
9	Belarus	2	2	2	3
8	Russia	4	1		3
7	Czech Republic	2	2	1	2
6	Finland	1	1	3	1
4	Soviet Union	3	1
3	Slovakia		2	1
2	CIS	1	1
2	Ukraine			1	1
1	Austria	1
1	Slovenia	1
1	Czechoslovakia		1

Season	Winner	Runner-up	Third place
1985–86	East Germany	—
1986–87	East Germany	—
1987–88	West Germany	—
1988–89	East Germany	Soviet Union	West Germany
1989–90	East Germany	East Germany	Italy
1990–91	Italy	Germany	France
1991–92	Norway	Italy	France
1992–93	Germany	Italy	Russia
1993–94	Germany	Italy	Russia
1994–95	Italy (2)	Germany	Russia
1995–96	Russia	Germany	Norway
1996–97	Germany	Russia	Norway
1997–98	Norway	Germany	Russia
1998–99	Germany	Norway	Russia
1999–00	Germany	Norway	Russia
2000–01	Norway	Germany	Russia
2001–02	Germany	Norway	Russia
2002–03	Norway	Germany	Russia
2003–04	Norway	Germany	Russia
2004–05	Norway	Germany	Russia
2005–06	Germany	Norway	Russia
2006–07	Russia	Germany	Norway
2007–08	Norway	Russia	Germany
2008–09	Norway	Austria	Germany
2009–10	Norway	Russia	Austria
2010–11	Norway	Germany	Russia
2011–12	Russia	France	Germany
2012–13	Russia (4)	Norway	France
2013–14	Norway	Germany	Austria
2014–15	Norway	Germany	France
2015–16	Norway	Germany	Russia
2016–17	Germany (12)	France	Russia
2017–18	Norway	France	Germany
2018–19	Norway	France	Germany
2019–20	Norway	France	Germany
2020–21	Norway	France	Germany
2021–22	Norway	France	Germany
2022–23	Norway	France	Germany
2023–24	Norway (20)	Germany	France
2024–25	France	Norway	Sweden

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Norway	20	6	3	29
2	Germany	12	15	10	37
3	Russia	4	3	15	22
4	Italy	2	3	1	6
5	France	1	8	5	14
6	Soviet Union	1	1	0	2
7	Austria	0	1	2	3
8	Sweden	0	0	1	1
Totals (8 entries)		40	37	37	114

Season	Winner	Runner-up	Third place
1987–88	Bulgaria	—
1988–89	Soviet Union	Bulgaria	Norway
1989–90	Soviet Union	Finland	West Germany
1990–91	Germany	Norway	France
1991–92	Norway	Germany	France
1992–93	France	Russia	Czech Republic
1993–94	Germany	France	Russia
1994–95	France	Germany	Russia
1995–96	France	Germany	Ukraine
1996–97	Germany	Russia	Norway
1997–98	Germany	Russia	France
1998–99	Germany	Russia	Ukraine
1999–00	Germany	Russia	Ukraine
2000–01	Germany	Russia	Ukraine
2001–02	Germany	Russia	Norway
2002–03	Russia	Germany	France
2003–04	Russia	Germany	Norway
2004–05	Russia	Germany	Norway
2005–06	Germany	Russia	France
2006–07	Germany	Russia	France
2007–08	Germany	Russia	France
2008–09	Germany	Sweden	France
2009–10	Germany	Russia	France
2010–11	Germany	Russia (12)	Sweden
2011–12	Russia (4)	Germany	France
2012–13	Norway	Germany	Russia (3)
2013–14	Norway	Germany	Ukraine
2014–15	Germany	Czech Republic	France
2015–16	Germany	France	Czech Republic (2)
2016–17	Germany	France	Ukraine (6)
2017–18	Germany (18)	France (4)	Italy
2018–19	Norway	Germany	France
2019–20	Norway	Germany (11)	France
2020–21	Norway	Sweden	Germany
2021–22	Norway (7)	Sweden	France (14)
2022–23	France	Sweden	Norway (6)
2023–24	France	Norway (2)	Sweden (2)
2024–25	France (6)	Sweden (5)	Germany (3)

Rank	Nation	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Germany	18	11	3	32
2	Norway	7	2	6	15
3	France	6	4	14	24
4	Russia	4	12	3	19
5	Soviet Union	2	0	0	2
6	Bulgaria	1	1	0	2
7	Sweden	0	5	2	7
8	Czech Republic	0	1	2	3
9	Finland	0	1	0	1
10	Ukraine	0	0	6	6
11	Italy	0	0	1	1
Totals (11 entries)		38	37	37	112

Below is a list of all male and female biathletes that have won five or more individual World Cup, World Championships or Olympic races. Biathletes whose names are in bold are still active.

• Updated: 23 March 2025

Men

No.	Name	Total[6]	World Cup[7]
1	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	95	94
2	Johannes Thingnes Bø	91	80
3	Martin Fourcade	83	79
4	Raphaël Poirée	44	44
5	Emil Hegle Svendsen	38	37
6	Sven Fischer	33	33
7	Frank Ullrich	17	16
	Quentin Fillon Maillet		15
9	Sturla Holm Laegreid	16	15
10	Frode Andresen	15	15
	Tarjei Bø
	Vladimir Drachev
	Frank-Peter Roetsch		10
14	Eirik Kvalfoss	14	12
15	Simon Schempp	12	12
	Frank Luck		11
17	Michael Greis	11	11
	Anton Shipulin
	Peter Angerer		10
	Arnd Peiffer
	Mark Kirchner		7
22	Halvard Hanevold	9	9
	Ricco Groß
	Jakov Fak
25	Klaus Siebert	8	8
	Viktor Maigourov
27	Fritz Fischer	7	7
	Patrice Bailly-Salins
	Pavel Rostovtsev
	Ivan Tcherezov
	Lars Berger
	Björn Ferry
	Alexander Tikhonov
	Juri Kashkarov		6
	Sergei Tchepikov
	Sebastian Samuelsson
37	Andreas Birnbacher	6	6
	Christoph Sumann
	Ludwig Gredler
	Wilfried Pallhuber
	Benedikt Doll
	Alexandr Popov
	Vetle Sjåstad Christiansen
	Valeriy Medvedtsev		4
45	Tomasz Sikora	5	5
	Matthias Jacob
	Émilien Jacquelin

No.	Name	Total[8]	World Cup[9]
1	Magdalena Forsberg	42	42
2	Magdalena Neuner	34	34
	Darya Domracheva		31
4	Uschi Disl	30	30
5	Tiril Eckhoff	29	29
6	Tora Berger	28	28
7	Kaisa Mäkäräinen	27	27
8	Liv Grete Skjelbreid	22	22
	Andrea Henkel
	Laura Dahlmeier		20
11	Olena Zubrilova	21	21
	Kati Wilhelm
13	Sandrine Bailly	20	20
14	Marte Olsbu Røiseland	19	17
15	Anastasiya Kuzmina	18	16
16	Gabriela Koukalová	17	17
17	Dorothea Wierer	16	16
18	Martina Beck	15	15
	Julia Simon		11
20	Helena Ekholm	13	13
	Olga Zaitseva
	Denise Herrmann-Wick		11
	Justine Braisaz-Bouchet		10
24	Anna Carin Olofsson-Zidek	12	12
	Lou Jeanmonnot
26	Elvira Öberg	11	10
	Anfisa Reztsova
	Hanna Öberg		8
	Petra Behle		7
30	Olga Medvedtseva	10	10
31	Svetlana Paramygina	9	9
	Galina Kukleva
33	Corinne Niogret	8	8
	Linda Grubben
	Elena Golovina		7
	Lisa Vittozzi
	Anne Elvebakk		6
38	Simone Hauswald	7	7
	Marie Dorin Habert
40	Anne Briand	6	6
	Jiřína Adamičková
	Elin Kristiansen
	Franziska Preuß		5
44	Svetlana Petcherskaia	5	5
	Iva Karagiozova
	Svetlana Sleptsova
	Ekaterina Dafovska
	Lisa Theresa Hauser
	Ingrid Landmark Tandrevold
	Antje Harvey		4
	Myriam Bédard		2

Note: Frank Luck, Sergei Tchepikov, Ole Einar Bjørndalen, and Arnd Peiffer, are the only biathletes to win World Cup races in three decades.

Men

#	Name	Wins	Season
1	Johannes Thingnes Bø	19	2022–23
2	Johannes Thingnes Bø	16	2018–19
3	Martin Fourcade	14	2016–17
4	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	12	2004–05
5	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	11	2002–03
	Raphaël Poirée		2003–04
	Ole Einar Bjørndalen		2006–07
	Martin Fourcade		2017–18
	Johannes Thingnes Bø		2023–24
10	Martin Fourcade	10	2012–13
	Martin Fourcade		2015–16
	Johannes Thingnes Bø		2019–20
	Quentin Fillon Maillet		2021–22

Women

#	Name	Wins	Season
1	Magdalena Forsberg	14	2000–01
2	Tiril Eckhoff	13	2020–21
3	Tora Berger	11	2012–13
4	Magdalena Neuner	10	2011–12
	Laura Dahlmeier		2016–17
6	Magdalena Forsberg	9	2001–02
	Darya Domracheva		2014–15
8	Olena Zubrilova	8	1998–99
	Marte Olsbu Røiseland		2021–22
	Lou Jeanmonnot		2024–25
11	Liv Grete Poirée	7	2003–04
	Magdalena Neuner		2006–07
	Darya Domracheva		2013–14
	Tiril Eckhoff		2019–20

Men

#	Name	Podiums	Season
1	Martin Fourcade	22	2016–17
	Martin Fourcade		2017–18
	Johannes Thingnes Bø		2022–23
4	Martin Fourcade	19	2012–13
	Johannes Thingnes Bø		2018–19
6	Johannes Thingnes Bø	17	2017–18
7	Martin Fourcade	16	2015–16
	Quentin Fillon Maillet		2021–22
9	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	15	2000–01
	Raphaël Poirée		2003–04
	Ole Einar Bjørndalen		2004–05
	Ole Einar Bjørndalen		2008–09
	Martin Fourcade		2013–14
	Sturla Holm Lægreid		2022–23
	Johannes Thingnes Bø		2023–24
	Johannes Thingnes Bø		2024–25

Women

#	Name	Podiums	Season
1	Magdalena Forsberg	19	2000–01
	Tora Berger		2012–13
3	Magdalena Neuner	18	2011–12
4	Magdalena Forsberg	17	2001–02
	Darya Domracheva		2011–12
	Laura Dahlmeier		2016–17
	Tiril Eckhoff		2020–21
	Marte Olsbu Røiseland		2021–22
9	Liv Grete Poirée	15	2003–04
	Kati Wilhelm		2005–06
	Franziska Preuß		2024–25

Men

#	Name	Wins	Season(s)
1	Johannes Thingnes Bø	9	2022–23
2	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	8	2005–06 – 2006–07
3	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	5	2004–05
	Martin Fourcade		2016–17
	Johannes Thingnes Bø		2018–19
	Johannes Thingnes Bø		2022–23
7	Vladimir Drachev	4	1997–98
	Ole Einar Bjørndalen		2002–03
	Raphaël Poirée		2006–07
	Martin Fourcade		2015–16
	Johannes Thingnes Bø		2017–18
	Martin Fourcade		2017–18
	Johannes Thingnes Bø		2019–20
	Martin Fourcade		2019–20
	Johannes Thingnes Bø		2023–24

Women

#	Name	Wins	Season(s)
1	Magdalena Forsberg	8	2000–01
2	Magdalena Forsberg	5	2001–02
	Laura Dahlmeier		2016–17
	Tiril Eckhoff		2020–21
5	Liv Grete Poirée	4	2001–02
	Magdalena Neuner		2006–07
	Andrea Henkel		2007–08
	Tora Berger		2010–11
	Gabriela Soukalová		2012–13 – 2013–14
	Tiril Eckhoff		2019–20
	Justine Braisaz-Bouchet		2023–24

Men

#	Name	Podiums	Season(s)
1	Johannes Thingnes Bø	20	2022–23 – 2023–24
2	Martin Fourcade	18	2016–17 – 2017–18
3	Martin Fourcade	13	2012–13 – 2013–14
4	Johannes Thingnes Bø	11	2017–18
	Johannes Thingnes Bø		2018–19
6	Vladimir Drachev	10	1995–96
	Ole Einar Bjørndalen		2005–06 – 2006–07
8	Raphaël Poirée	9	2003–04
9	Raphaël Poirée	8	2000–01
	Raphaël Poirée		2006–07
	Martin Fourcade		2016–17
	Sturla Holm Lægreid		2022–23

Women

#	Name	Podiums	Season(s)
1	Magdalena Forsberg	10	2000–01
	Tora Berger		2012–13
	Laura Dahlmeier		2016–17
4	Darya Domracheva	9	2011–12
5	Magdalena Forsberg	8	2000–01 – 2001–02
	Liv Grete Poirée		2001–02
	Marte Olsbu Røiseland		2021–22
8	Magdalena Neuner	7	2009–10
	Tiril Eckhoff		2020–21
	Lou Jeanmonnot		2023–24 – 2024–25
11	Kaisa Mäkäräinen	6	2010–11
	Tora Berger		2010–11
	Tora Berger		2011–12 – 2012–13
	Gabriela Soukalová		2016–17
	Tiril Eckhoff		2020–21
	Julia Simon		2022–23
	Franziska Preuß		2024–25
	Franziska Preuß		2024–25 (2)

List of top 10 most started all male and female biathletes in individual World Cup or Olympic races. Biathletes whose names are in bold are still active.^[10]

• Updated: 23 March, 2025

Men

#	Name	Starts	First Year	Last Year
1	Ole Einar Bjørndalen	478	1993	2018
2	Simon Eder	417	2004
3	Halvard Hanevold	348	1992	2010
4	Tomasz Sikora	345	1993	2012
5	Lukas Hofer	342	2009
6	Jakov Fak	334	2007
7	Michal Šlesingr	329	2002	2020
8	Tarjei Bø	326	2009	2025
9	Ricco Groß	322	1991	2007
	Daniel Mesotitsch		2000	2018
Still active
17	Vladimir Iliev	294	2007
22	Quentin Fillon Maillet	280	2014
27	Andrejs Rastorgujevs	276	2010

Women

#	Name	Starts	First Year	Last Year
1	Magdalena Gwizdoń	422	1996	2022
2	Andrea Henkel	377	1995	2014
3	Kaisa Mäkäräinen	358	2005	2020
4	Éva Tófalvi	340	1997	2018
5	Michela Ponza	318	1998	2014
	Dorothea Wierer		2009
7	Teja Gregorin	316	2004	2017
8	Uschi Disl	303	1989	2006
9	Nathalie Santer	292	1990	2008
10	Anais Bescond	289	2007	2022
Still active
14	Lisa Theresa Hauser	258	2014
19	Yuliia Dzhima	251	2012
34	Lena Häcki-Groß	224	2015

• Biathlon World Championships
• List of Olympic medalists in biathlon

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