Larisa Lazutina: Difference between revisions

Larisa Lazutina
Larisa Lazutina
Country	Russia
Full name	Larisa Yevgenyevna Lazutina
Born	Larisa Yevgenyevna Ptitsyna; 1 June 1965 (age 59); Kondopoga, Soviet Union
World Cup career
Seasons	1984–1987, 1989–1990, 1992–2002
Indiv. starts	165
Indiv. podiums	62
Indiv. wins	21
Team starts	44
Team podiums	41
Team wins	33
Overall titles	2 – (1990, 1998)
Discipline titles	2 – (2 LD)
Medal record
Women's cross-country skiing
Representing Russia
Olympic Games
World Championships
Representing Unified Team
Olympic Games
Representing Soviet Union
World Championships
Junior World Championships

Browse history interactively

← Previous edit Next edit →

Content deleted Content added

VisualWikitext

Inline

Revision as of 14:18, 10 July 2019

Larisa Yevgenyevna Lazutina (Template:Lang-ru; née Ptitsyna, born 1 June 1965) is a Russian former professional cross-country skier. Lazutina was awarded the Holmenkollen medal in 1998 (shared with Fred Børre Lundberg, Alexey Prokurorov, and Harri Kirvesniemi). In the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan, she won five medals: three gold, one silver and one bronze medal. She was the most successful athlete at the 1998 Winter Olympics. After the Olympics, Boris Yeltsin awarded her the title Hero of the Russian Federation.^[1]

Lazutina earned several medals at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships. She won a total of sixteen medals, including eleven gold, three silver and two bronze medals. She was also the first three-time winner of the women's 30 km event at the Holmenkollen ski festival (1995, 1998, and 2001).

Lazutina was banned from competition for a period of two years due to a positive drug test result during the 2002 Winter Olympics in Salt Lake City.

Olympic results

7 medals – (5 gold, 1 silver, 1 bronze)

Year	Age	5 km	10 km	15 km	Pursuit	30 km	Sprint	4 × 5 km relay
1992	26	7	—	—	8	5	—	Gold
1994	28	6	—	5	4	—	—	Gold
1998	32	Gold	—	Silver	Gold	Bronze	—	Gold
2002	36	—	DSQ	DSQ	DSQ	DSQ	—	DNS

World Championship results

16 medals – (11 gold, 3 silver, 2 bronze)

Year	Age	5 km	10 km classical	10 km freestyle	15 km	Pursuit	20 km	30 km	Sprint	4 × 5 km relay
1987	21	—	7	—	—	—	Bronze	—	—	Gold
1989	23	—	—	8	9	—	—	Silver	—	Silver
1993	27	Gold	—	—	4	Silver	—	4	—	Gold
1995	29	Gold	—	—	Gold	Gold	—	5	—	Gold
1997	31	4	—	—	10	6	—	4	—	Gold
1999	33	—	—	—	8	—	—	Gold	—	Gold
2001	35	—	Bronze	—	7	Silver	—	CNX^[a]	—	Gold

a. ¹ Cancelled due to extremely cold weather.

World Cup results

All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).^[2]

Season titles

4 titles – (2 overall, 2 long distance)

Season
Season	Discipline
1990	Overall
1998	Overall
1998	Long Distance
2000	Long Distance

World Cup standings

Season	Age	Season standings
Season	Age	Overall	Long Distance	Middle Distance	Sprint
1984	19	49	—	—	—
1986	21	25	—	—	—
1987	22	13	—	—	—
1989	24	5	—	—	—
1990	25	1	—	—	—
1992	27	11	—	—	—
1993	28	4	—	—	—
1994	29	5	—	—	—
1995	30	3	—	—	—
1996	31	3	—	—	—
1997	32	8	6	—	10
1998	33	1	1	—	2
1999	34	5	3	—	6
2000	35	3	1	3	15
2001	36	3	—	—	15
2002	37	54	—	—	NC

Individual podiums

21 victories
62 podiums

No.	Season	Date	Location	Race	Level	Place
1	1986–87	20 February 1987	Oberstdorf, West Germany	20 km Individual F	World Championships^[1]	3rd
2	1988–89	14 December 1988	Campra, Switzerland	15 km Individual F	World Cup	3rd
3	1988–89	25 February 1989	Lahti, Finland	30 km Individual F	World Championships^[1]	2nd
4	1989–90	14 December 1988	Soldier Hollow, United States	15 km Individual F	World Cup	2nd
5		15 December 1989	Thunder Bay, Canada	15 km Individual C	World Cup	1st
6		14 January 1990	Moscow, Soviet Union	7.5 km Individual C	World Cup	3rd
7		18 February 1990	Pontresina, Switzerland	15 km Individual F	World Cup	3rd
8		2 March 1990	Lahti, Finland	5 km Individual F	World Cup	3rd
9		10 March 1990	Örnsköldsvik, Sweden	10 km Individual C	World Cup	3rd
10		17 March 1990	Vang, Norway	10 km + 10 km Pursuit C/F	World Cup	2nd
11	1992–93	12 December 1992	Ramsau, Austria	5 km Individual C	World Cup	3rd
12		18 December 1992	Val di Fiemme, Italy	15 km Individual F	World Cup	2nd
13		21 February 1993	Falun, Sweden	5 km Individual C	World Championships^[1]	1st
14		23 February 1993	Falun, Sweden	10 km Pursuit F	World Championships^[1]	2nd
15	1993–94	19 March 1994	Thunder Bay, Canada	5 km Individual C	World Cup	1st
16	1993–94	20 March 1994	Thunder Bay, Canada	10 km Pursuit F	World Cup	2nd
17	1992–93	14 January 1995	Nové Město, Czech Republic	15 km Individual C	World Cup	2nd
18		28 January 1995	Lahti, Finland	10 km Individual C	World Cup	3rd
19		4 February 1995	Falun, Sweden	10 km Individual C	World Cup	3rd
20		5 February 1995	Falun, Sweden	10 km Pursuit F	World Cup	3rd
21		11 February 1995	Oslo, Norway	30 km Individual C	World Cup	1st
22		10 March 1995	Thunder Bay, Canada	15 km Individual C	World Championships^[1]	1st
23		12 March 1995	Thunder Bay, Canada	5 km Individual C	World Championships^[1]	1st
24		14 March 1995	Thunder Bay, Canada	10 km Pursuit F	World Championships^[1]	1st
25		25 March 1995	Sapporo, Japan	15 km Individual F	World Cup	2nd
26	1995–96	10 December 1995	Davos, Switzerland	10 km Individual C	World Cup	3rd
27		17 December 1995	Santa Caterina, Italy	10 km Individual C	World Cup	1st
28		13 January 1996	Nové Město, Czech Republic	10 km Individual C	World Cup	3rd
29		11 February 1996	Kavgolovo, Russia	10 km Individual C	World Cup	2nd
30		24 February 1996	Trondheim, Norway	5 km Individual C	World Cup	3rd
31		16 March 1996	Oslo, Norway	30 km Individual C	World Cup	2nd
32	1996–97	5 January 1997	Kavgolovo, Russia	15 km Individual F	World Cup	2nd
33	1997–98	22 November 1997	Beitostølen, Norway	5 km Individual C	World Cup	1st
34		13 December 1997	Val di Fiemme, Italy	5 km Individual C	World Cup	3rd
35		16 December 1997	Val di Fiemme, Italy	15 km Individual F	World Cup	1st
36		4 January 1998	Kavgolovo, Russia	10 km Individual F	World Cup	3rd
37		9 January 1998	Ramsau, Austria	5 km Individual C	World Cup	2nd
38		11 January 1998	Ramsau, Austria	10 km Pursuit F	World Cup	2nd
39		7 March 1998	Lahti, Finland	15 km Individual F	World Cup	2nd
40		11 March 1998	Falun, Sweden	5 km Individual F	World Cup	1st
41		14 March 1998	Oslo, Norway	30 km Individual C	World Cup	1st
42	1998–99	19 December 1998	Davos, Switzerland	15 km Individual C	World Cup	3rd
43		27 February 1999	Ramsau, Austria	30 km Individual C	World Championships^[1]	1st
44		7 March 1999	Lahti, Finland	10 km Individual C	World Cup	1st
45		13 March 1999	Falun, Sweden	15 km Individual C	World Cup	1st
46	1999–00	10 December 1999	Sappada, Italy	10 km Individual F	World Cup	2nd
47		12 December 1999	Sappada, Italy	5 km + 7.5 km Skiathlon C/F	World Cup	1st
48		18 December 1999	Davos, Switzerland	15 km Individual C	World Cup	2nd
49		12 January 2000	Nové Město, Czech Republic	10 km Individual C	World Cup	1st
50		2 February 2000	Lillehammer, Norway	5 km + 5 km Skiathlon C/F	World Cup	1st
51		20 February 2000	Transjurassienne, France	44 km Mass Start F	World Cup	3rd
52		26 February 2000	Falun, Sweden	10 km Individual F	World Cup	3rd
53		5 March 2000	Lahti, Finland	15 km Mass Start C	World Cup	1st
54		11 March 2000	Oslo, Norway	30 km Individual C	World Cup	2nd
55	2000–01	8 December 2000	Santa Caterina, Italy	10 km Individual F	World Cup	3rd
56		16 December 2000	Brusson, Italy	10 km Individual F	World Cup	3rd
57		4 March 2001	Kavgolovo, Russia	15 km Individual F	World Cup	2nd
58		10 March 2001	Oslo, Norway	30 km Individual C	World Cup	1st
59		14 March 2001	Borlänge, Sweden	5 km Individual F	World Cup	3rd
60		17 March 2001	Falun, Sweden	10 km Individual F	World Cup	2nd
61		18 March 2001	Falun, Sweden	10 km Individual C	World Cup	1st
62		24 March 2001	Kuopio, Finland	40 km Mass Start F	World Cup	3rd

Team podiums

33 victories
41 podiums

No.	Season	Date	Location	Race	Level	Place	Teammates
1	1986–87	20 February 1987	Oberstdorf, West Germany	4 × 5 km Relay F	World Championships^[1]	1st	Ordina / Gavrylyuk / Reztsova
2	1986–87	1 March 1987	Lahti, Finland	4 × 5 km Relay C/F	World Cup	1st	Ordina / Välbe / Reztsova
3	1988–89	12 March 1989	Falun, Sweden	4 × 5 km Relay C	World Cup	2nd	Smetanina / Tikhonova / Välbe
4	1989–90	4 March 1990	Lahti, Finland	4 × 5 km Relay F	World Cup	2nd	Nageykina / Smetanina / Yegorova
5	1989–90	11 March 1990	Örnsköldsvik, Sweden	4 × 5 km Relay C/F	World Cup	1st	Yegorova / Tikhonova / Välbe
6	1991–92	18 February 1992	Albertville, France	4 × 5 km Relay C/F	Olympic Games^[1]	1st	Välbe / Smetanina / Yegorova
7	1991–92	8 March 1992	Funäsdalen, Sweden	4 × 5 km Relay C	World Cup	2nd	Välbe / Nageykina / Yegorova
8	1992–93	26 February 1993	Falun, Sweden	4 × 5 km Relay C/F	World Championships^[1]	1st	Välbe / Gavrylyuk / Yegorova
9	1993–94	22 February 1994	Lillehammer, Norway	4 × 5 km Relay C/F	Olympic Games^[1]	1st	Välbe / Gavrylyuk / Yegorova
10		4 March 1994	Lahti, Finland	4 × 5 km Relay C	World Cup	2nd	Nageykina / Gavrylyuk / Välbe
11		13 March 1994	Falun, Sweden	4 × 5 km Relay F	World Cup	1st	Nageykina / Gavrylyuk / Välbe
12	1994–95	15 January 1995	Nové Město, Czech Republic	4 × 5 km Relay C	World Cup	1st	Danilova / Gavrylyuk / Välbe
13		29 January 1995	Lahti, Finland	4 × 5 km Relay F	World Cup	1st	Zavyalova / Gavrylyuk / Välbe
14		7 February 1995	Hamar, Norway	4 × 3 km Relay F	World Cup	1st	Danilova / Gavrylyuk / Välbe
15		12 February 1995	Oslo, Norway	4 × 5 km Relay C/F	World Cup	1st	Danilova / Gavrylyuk / Välbe
16		17 March 1995	Thunder Bay, Canada	4 × 5 km Relay C/F	World Championships^[1]	1st	Danilova / Välbe / Gavrylyuk
17		26 March 1995	Sapporo, Japan	4 × 5 km Relay C/F	World Cup	1st	Gavrylyuk / Martinova / Välbe
18	1995–96	17 December 1995	Santa Caterina, Italy	4 × 5 km Relay C	World Cup	1st	Gavrylyuk / Yegorova / Välbe
19		14 January 1996	Nové Město, Czech Republic	4 × 5 km Relay C	World Cup	1st	Nageykina / Gavrylyuk / Välbe
20		10 March 1996	Falun, Sweden	4 × 5 km Relay C/F	World Cup	1st	Gavrylyuk / Yegorova / Välbe
21		17 March 1996	Oslo, Norway	4 × 5 km Relay C/F	World Cup	1st	Nageykina / Zavyalova / Gavrylyuk
22	1996–97	24 November 1996	Kiruna, Sweden	4 × 5 km Relay C	World Cup	1st	Gavrylyuk / Yegorova / Välbe
23		8 December 1996	Davos, Switzerland	4 × 5 km Relay C	World Cup	2nd	Gavrylyuk / Yegorova / Välbe
24		15 December 1996	Brusson, Italy	4 × 5 km Relay F	World Cup	2nd	Zavyalova / Nageykina / Chepalova
25		28 February 1997	Trondheim, Norway	4 × 5 km Relay C/F	World Championships^[1]	1st	Danilova / Gavrylyuk / Välbe
26		9 March 1997	Falun, Sweden	4 × 5 km Relay C/F	World Cup	1st	Danilova / Gavrylyuk / Välbe
27	1997–98	23 November 1997	Beitostølen, Norway	4 × 5 km Relay C	World Cup	1st	Baranova-Masalkina / Danilova / Gavrylyuk
28		7 December 1997	Santa Caterina, Italy	4 × 5 km Relay F	World Cup	1st	Välbe / Chepalova / Danilova
29		14 December 1997	Val di Fiemme, Italy	4 × 5 km Relay F	World Cup	1st	Nageykina / Välbe / Danilova
30		6 March 1998	Lahti, Finland	4 × 5 km Relay C/F	World Cup	1st	Danilova / Gavrylyuk / Chepalova
31	1998–99	29 November 1998	Muonio, Finland	4 × 5 km Relay F	World Cup	1st	Danilova / Reztsova / Gavrylyuk
32		20 December 1998	Davos, Switzerland	4 × 5 km Relay C/F	World Cup	1st	Danilova / Nageykina / Gavrylyuk
33		26 February 1999	Ramsau, Austria	4 × 5 km Relay C/F	World Championships^[1]	1st	Danilova / Reztsova / Gavrylyuk
34		14 March 1999	Falun, Sweden	4 × 5 km Relay C/F	World Cup	1st	Nageykina / Baranova-Masalkina / Chepalova
35		21 March 1999	Oslo, Norway	4 × 5 km Relay C	World Cup	1st	Nageykina / Gavrylyuk / Chepalova
36	1999–00	28 November 1999	Kiruna, Sweden	4 × 5 km Relay F	World Cup	2nd	Nageykina / Danilova / Gavrylyuk
37		19 December 1999	Davos, Switzerland	4 × 5 km Relay C	World Cup	1st	Nageykina / Gavrylyuk / Danilova
38		13 January 2000	Nové Město, Czech Republic	4 × 5 km Relay C/F	World Cup	1st	Danilova / Nageykina / Yegorova
39		27 February 2000	Falun, Sweden	4 × 5 km Relay F	World Cup	1st	Danilova / Zavyalova / Chepalova
40	2000–01	26 November 2000	Beitostølen, Norway	4 × 5 km Relay C/F	World Cup	2nd	Danilova / Yegorova / Chepalova
41	2000–01	9 December 2000	Santa Caterina, Italy	4 × 3 km Relay CF	World Cup	1st	Gavrylyuk / Zavyalova / Chepalova

Note: ¹ Until the 1999 World Championships and the 1994 Olympics, World Championship and Olympic races were included in the World Cup scoring system.

References

^ http://www.vor.ru/Olymp/history_eng.html#21 Archived 2005-08-31 at the Wayback Machine
^ "Athlete : LAZUTINA PTITSYNA Larissa". FIS-Ski. International Ski Federation. Retrieved 25 March 2018.

External links

Larisa Lazutina at the International Ski and Snowboard Federation
Holmenkollen medalists – click Holmenkollmedaljen for downloadable pdf file Template:No icon
Holmenkollen winners since 1892 – click Vinnere for downloadable pdf file Template:No icon
Pravda On-line
IOC Announces Annulment of the Results of Larissa Lazutina from the 2002 Salt Lake City Olympic Winter Games and Amends Results Accordingly

[1] ttp://www.vor.ru/Olymp/history_eng.html#21 Archived 2005-08-31 at the Wayback Machine

[FISprofile-2] "Athlete : LAZUTINA PTITSYNA Larissa". FIS-Ski. International Ski Federation. Retrieved 25 March 2018.

[1]

[2]

@@ Line 5: / Line 5: @@
 | caption           =
 | fullname          = Larisa Yevgenyevna Lazutina
+| birth_name        = Larisa Yevgenyevna Ptitsyna
 | birth_date        = {{birth date and age|1965|6|1|df=y}}
 | birth_place       = [[Kondopoga]],  [[Soviet Union]]

v t e Olympic champions in women's cross-country skiing combined/double pursuit
5 km + 10 km combined	1992: Lyubov Yegorova (EUN) 1994: Lyubov Yegorova (RUS) 1998: Larisa Lazutina (RUS)
5 km + 5 km combined	2002: Beckie Scott (CAN)
7.5 km + 7.5 km double	2006: Kristina Šmigun (EST) 2010: Marit Bjørgen (NOR) 2014: Marit Bjørgen (NOR) 2018: Charlotte Kalla (SWE) 2022: Therese Johaug (NOR)

v t e World champions in women's cross-country combined/double pursuit
5 km + 10 km combined	1993: Stefania Belmondo (ITA) 1995: Larisa Lazutina (RUS) 1997: Yelena Välbe (RUS) 1999: Stefania Belmondo (ITA)
5 km + 5 km combined	2001: Virpi Kuitunen (FIN)
5 km + 5 km double	2003: Kristina Šmigun (EST)
7.5 km + 7.5 km double	2005: Yuliya Chepalova (RUS) 2007: Olga Zavyalova (RUS) 2009: Justyna Kowalczyk (POL) 2011: Marit Bjørgen (NOR) 2013: Marit Bjørgen (NOR) 2015: Therese Johaug (NOR) 2017: Marit Bjørgen (NOR) 2019: Therese Johaug (NOR) 2021: Therese Johaug (NOR) 2023: Ebba Andersson (SWE)

v t e Holmenkollen Medal
Until 1900	1895: Viktor Thorn (NOR) 1897: Asbjørn Nilssen (NOR) 1899: Paul Braaten (NOR), Robert Pehrson (NOR)
1900–1950	1901: Aksel Refstad (NOR) 1903: Karl Hovelsen (NOR) 1904: Harald Smith (NOR) 1905: Jonas Holmen (NOR) 1907: Per Bakken 1908: Einar Kristiansen (NOR) 1909: Thorvald Hansen 1910: Lauritz Bergendahl 1911: Otto Tangen (NOR), Knut Holst (NOR) 1912: Olav Bjaaland (NOR) 1914: Johan Kristoffersen (NOR) 1915: Sverre Østbye (NOR) 1916: Lars Høgvold (NOR) 1918: Hassa Horn (NOR), Jørgen Hansen (NOR) 1919: Thorleif Haug (NOR), Otto Aasen (NOR) 1923: Thoralf Strømstad (NOR) 1924: Harald Økern (NOR), Johan Grøttumsbråten (NOR) 1925: Einar Landvik (NOR) 1926: Jacob Tullin Thams 1927: Hagbart Haakonsen (NOR), Einar Lindboe (NOR) 1928: Torjus Hemmestveit (NOR), Mikkjel Hemmestveit (NOR) 1931: Hans Vinjarengen (NOR), Ole Stenen (NOR) 1934: Oddbjørn Hagen (NOR) 1935: Arne Rustadstuen (NOR) 1937: Olaf Hoffsbakken (NOR), Birger Ruud (NOR), Martin P. Vangsli (NOR) 1938: Reidar Andersen (NOR), Johan R. Henriksen (NOR) 1939: Sven Selånger (SWE), Lars Bergendahl (NOR), Trygve Brodahl (NOR) 1940: Oscar Gjøslien (NOR), Annar Ryen (NOR) 1947: Elling Rønes (NOR) 1948: Asbjørn Ruud (NOR) 1949: Sigmund Ruud (NOR) 1950: Olav Økern (NOR)
1951–2000	1951: Simon Slåttvik (NOR) 1952: Stein Eriksen (NOR), Torbjørn Falkanger (NOR), Heikki Hasu (FIN), Nils Karlsson (SWE) 1953: Magnar Estenstad (NOR) 1954: Martin Stokken (NOR) 1955: Haakon VII (NOR), Hallgeir Brenden (NOR), Veikko Hakulinen (FIN), Sverre Stenersen (NOR) 1956: Borghild Niskin (NOR), Arnfinn Bergmann (NOR), Arne Hoel (NOR) 1957: Eero Kolehmainen (FIN) 1958: Inger Bjørnbakken (NOR), Håkon Brusveen (NOR) 1959: Gunder Gundersen (NOR) 1960: Helmut Recknagel (GDR), Sixten Jernberg (SWE), Sverre Stensheim (NOR), Tormod Knutsen (NOR) 1961: Harald Grønningen (NOR) 1962: Toralf Engan (NOR) 1963: Alevtina Kolchina (URS), Pavel Kolchin (URS), Astrid Sandvik (NOR), Torbjørn Yggeseth (NOR) 1964: Veikko Kankkonen (FIN), Eero Mäntyranta (FIN), Georg Thoma (FRG), Halvor Næs (NOR) 1965: Arto Tiainen (FIN), Bengt Eriksson (SWE), Arne Larsen (NOR) 1967: Toini Gustafsson (SWE), Ole Ellefsæter (NOR) 1968: Olav V (NOR), Assar Rönnlund (SWE), Gjermund Eggen (NOR), Bjørn Wirkola (NOR) 1969: Odd Martinsen (NOR) 1970: Pål Tyldum (NOR) 1971: Marjatta Kajosmaa (FIN), Berit Mørdre (NOR), Reidar Hjermstad (NOR) 1972: Rauno Miettinen (FIN), Magne Myrmo (NOR) 1973: Einar Bergsland (NOR), Ingolf Mork (NOR), Franz Keller (FRG) 1974: Juha Mieto (FIN) 1975: Gerhard Grimmer (GDR), Oddvar Brå (NOR), Ivar Formo (NOR) 1976: Ulrich Wehling (GDR) 1977: Helena Takalo (FIN), Hilkka Kuntola (FIN), Walter Steiner (SUI) 1979: Ingemar Stenmark (SWE), Erik Håker (NOR), Raisa Smetanina (URS) 1980: Thomas Wassberg (SWE) 1981: Johan Sætre (NOR) 1983: Berit Aunli (NOR), Tom Sandberg (NOR) 1984: Lars Erik Eriksen (NOR), Jakob Vaage (NOR), Armin Kogler (AUT) 1985: Anette Bøe (NOR), Per Bergerud (NOR), Gunde Svan (SWE) 1986: Brit Pettersen (NOR) 1987: Matti Nykänen (FIN), Hermann Weinbuch (FRG) 1989: Marja-Liisa Kirvesniemi (FIN) 1991: Vegard Ulvang (NOR), Trond Einar Elden (NOR), Ernst Vettori (AUT), Jens Weißflog (GER) 1992: Yelena Välbe (RUS) 1993: Emil Kvanlid (NOR) 1994: Lyubov Yegorova (RUS), Vladimir Smirnov (KAZ), Espen Bredesen (NOR) 1995: Kenji Ogiwara (JPN) 1996: Manuela Di Centa (ITA) 1997: Bjarte Engen Vik (NOR), Stefania Belmondo (ITA), Bjørn Dæhlie (NOR) 1998: Fred Børre Lundberg (NOR), Larisa Lazutina (RUS), Alexey Prokurorov (RUS), Harri Kirvesniemi (FIN) 1999: Kazuyoshi Funaki (JPN)
Since 2001	2001: Adam Małysz (POL), Bente Skari (NOR), Thomas Alsgaard (NOR) 2003: Felix Gottwald (AUT), Ronny Ackermann (GER) 2004: Yuliya Chepalova (RUS) 2005: Andrus Veerpalu (EST) 2007: Frode Estil (NOR), Odd-Bjørn Hjelmeset (NOR), Harald V (NOR), Sonja (NOR), Simon Ammann (SUI) 2010: Marit Bjørgen (NOR) 2011: Ole Einar Bjørndalen (NOR), Michael Greis (GER), Andrea Henkel (GER), Janne Ahonen (FIN) 2012: Magdalena Neuner (GER), Emil Hegle Svendsen (NOR) 2013: Tora Berger (NOR), Martin Fourcade (FRA), Therese Johaug (NOR), Gregor Schlierenzauer (AUT) 2014: Magnus Moan (NOR), Eric Frenzel (GER), Thomas Morgenstern (AUT), Darya Domracheva (BLR) 2015: Eldar Rønning (NOR), Anders Bardal (NOR), Anette Sagen (NOR), Kamil Stoch (POL) 2016: Noriaki Kasai (JPN), Tarjei Bø (NOR) 2017: Marie Dorin Habert (FRA), Sara Takanashi (JPN) 2018: Charlotte Kalla (SWE), Princess Astrid (NOR), Hannu Manninen (FIN), Kaisa Mäkäräinen (FIN) 2021: Maren Lundby (NOR), Johannes Thingnes Bø (NOR), Dario Cologna (SWI), Johannes Rydzek (GER) 2022: Tiril Eckhoff (NOR), Marte Olsbu Røiseland (NOR), Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (NOR), Jørgen Graabak (NOR) 2023: Maiken Caspersen Falla (NOR), Stefan Kraft (AUT) 2024: Jessie Diggins (USA), Simen Hegstad Krüger (NOR)