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Cross-country skiing at the 2018 Winter Olympics – Men's 30 kilometre skiathlon

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Men's 30 kilometre skiathlon
at the XXIII Olympic Winter Games
VenueAlpensia Cross-Country Skiing Centre
Dates11 February
Competitors68 from 30 nations
Winning time1:16:20.0
Medalists
1st place, gold medalist(s) Simen Hegstad Krüger  Norway
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Martin Johnsrud Sundby  Norway
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Hans Christer Holund  Norway
← 2014
2022 →

The men's 30 kilometre skiathlon cross-country skiing competition at the 2018 Winter Olympics was held on 11 February 2018 at 15:15 KST at the Alpensia Cross-Country Skiing Centre in Pyeongchang, South Korea.[1][2] The event, split into half distance classic skiing and half distance skate skiing, was won by Simen Hegstad Krüger, for whom this was the first Olympic medal. There was a podium sweep for Norway with Martin Johnsrud Sundby and Hans Christer Holund winning silver and bronze medals, respectively.

Summary

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The field included all the 2014 medalists: the defending champion Dario Cologna, the silver medalist Marcus Hellner, who was also the 2010 champion, and the bronze medalist Martin Johnsrud Sundby. Only Sundby returned to the podium.

At 20 km, a group of 15 skiers, which included all eventual medalists, was leading the race, about 20 seconds ahead of the rest of the field. About 5 km before the finish line, Krüger escaped and was not caught by the rest, winning the gold medal. From the chasing group, Sundby and Holund escaped less than 2 km before the finish. Eventually, Sundby was leading, and Holund did not catch him, winning bronze.

Qualification

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A total of up to 310 cross-country skiers qualified across all eleven events. Athletes qualified for this event by having met the A qualification standard, which meant having 100 or less FIS Points in the distance classification. The Points list takes into average the best results of athletes per discipline during the qualification period (1 July 2016 to 21 January 2018). Countries received additional quotas by having athletes ranked in the top 30 of the FIS Olympics Points list (two per gender maximum, overall across all events). Countries also received an additional quota (one per gender maximum) if an athlete was ranked in the top 300 of the FIS Olympics Points list. After the distribution of B standard quotas, the remaining quotas were distributed using the Olympic FIS Points list, with each athlete only counting once for qualification purposes. A country could only enter a maximum of four athletes for the event.[3]

Competition schedule

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All times are (UTC+9).

Date Time Event
11 February 15:15 Final

Results

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The race was started at 15:15.[4]

Rank Bib Name Country 15 km classic Rank Pitstop 15 km free Rank Finish time Deficit
1st place, gold medalist(s) 7 Simen Hegstad Krüger  Norway 40:46.1 14 27.7 35:06.2 1 1:16:20.0
2nd place, silver medalist(s) 6 Martin Johnsrud Sundby  Norway 40:30.5 2 35.1 35:22.4 2 1:16:28.0 +8.0
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 5 Hans Christer Holund  Norway 40:33.3 7 28.5 35:28.1 5 1:16:29.9 +9.9
4 16 Denis Spitsov  Olympic Athletes from Russia 40:35.0 13 31.2 35:26.5 3 1:16:32.7 +12.7
5 2 Maurice Manificat  France 40:33.6 8 30.0 35:30.6 6 1:16:34.2 +14.2
6 3 Dario Cologna  Switzerland 40:30.9 3 32.3 35:41.9 12 1:16:45.1 +25.1
7 10 Andrew Musgrave  Great Britain 40:34.9 12 31.9 35:38.9 9 1:16:45.7 +25.7
8 4 Alex Harvey  Canada 40:31.4 4 27.3 35:54.7 14 1:16:53.4 +33.4
9 22 Martin Jakš  Czech Republic 40:53.2 19 33.6 35:27.0 4 1:16:53.8 +33.8
10 1 Johannes Høsflot Klæbo  Norway 40:31.8 5 26.8 36:04.8 18 1:17:03.4 +43.4
11 20 Thomas Bing  Germany 40:34.4 11 28.6 36:00.7 16 1:17:03.7 +43.7
12 14 Marcus Hellner  Sweden 40:34.2 10 30.3 36:00.3 15 1:17:04.8 +44.8
13 18 Clément Parisse  France 40:48.9 17 28.0 35:51.7 13 1:17:08.6 +48.6
14 15 Daniel Rickardsson  Sweden 40:34.0 9 34.1 36:04.1 17 1:17:12.1 +52.2
15 41 Jules Lapierre  France 41:13.0 24 32.9 35:33.2 8 1:17:19.1 +59.1
16 21 Lucas Bögl  Germany 40:47.2 15 27.5 36:05.2 19 1:17:19.9 +59.9
17 25 Jens Burman  Sweden 41:13.4 25 31.1 35:39.4 10 1:17:23.9 +1:03.9
18 33 Scott Patterson  United States 41:14.4 26 31.9 35:41.2 11 1:17:27.5 +1:07.5
19 8 Iivo Niskanen  Finland 40:30.0 1 29.9 36:34.3 26 1:17:34.2 +1:14.2
20 13 Francesco De Fabiani  Italy 41:11.4 22 30.0 36:13.5 20 1:17:54.9 +1:34.9
21 12 Matti Heikkinen  Finland 41:55.6 34 28.3 35:32.0 7 1:17:55.9 +1:35.9
22 35 Jonas Dobler  Germany 40:52.7 18 32.4 36:31.5 25 1:17.56.6 +1:36.6
23 28 Alexey Vitsenko  Olympic Athletes from Russia 41:09.2 20 32.4 36:20.6 22 1:18:02.2 +1:42.2
24 43 Paul Constantin Pepene  Romania 41:16.2 30 26.4 36:37.8 28 1:18:20.4 +2:00.4
25 23 Keishin Yoshida  Japan 41:11.9 23 33.6 36:37.5 27 1:18:23.0 +2:03.0
26 31 Giandomenico Salvadori  Italy 40:47.8 16 28.2 37:20.9 36 1:18:36.9 +2:16.9
27 38 Max Hauke  Austria 41:15.7 29 31.4 36:57.5 32 1:18:44.6 +2:24.6
28 9 Jean-Marc Gaillard  France 40:32.6 6 26.8 37:49.1 38 1:18:48.5 +2:28.5
29 29 Andrey Melnichenko  Olympic Athletes from Russia 41:46.4 32 34.0 36:30.1 24 1:18:50.5 +2:30.5
30 11 Andrey Larkov  Olympic Athletes from Russia 41:37.5 31 35.1 36:38.0 29 1:18:50.6 +2:30.6
31 34 Candide Pralong  Switzerland 42:26.0 39 33.5 36:16.1 21 1:19:15.6 +2:55.6
32 36 Karel Tammjärv  Estonia 41:56.6 35 36.2 36:52.4 31 1:19:25.2 +3:05.2
33 24 Lari Lehtonen  Finland 42:28.9 41 29.6 36:28.1 23 1:19:26.6 +3:06.6
34 49 Vitaliy Pukhalo  Kazakhstan 42:27.0 40 33.8 36:45.9 30 1:19:46.7 +3:26.7
35 32 Andreas Katz  Germany 41:10.3 21 29.5 38:09.4 42 1:19:49.2 +3:29.2
36 37 Devon Kershaw  Canada 41:14.8 27 32.9 38:07.6 41 1:19:55.3 +3:35.3
37 30 Dietmar Nöckler  Italy 41:15.2 28 34.8 38:05.5 40 1:19:55.5 +3:35.5
38 58 Petr Knop  Czech Republic 42:29.8 43 31.6 37:10.7 34 1:20:12.1 +3:52.1
39 19 Jonas Baumann  Switzerland 42:25.7 38 27.6 37:20.1 35 1:20:13.4 +3:53.4
40 27 Toni Livers  Switzerland 42:36.1 44 36.5 37:00.8 33 1:20:13.4 +3:53.4
41 42 Perttu Hyvärinen  Finland 41:57.0 36 33.5 37:58.0 39 1:20:28.5 +4:08.5
42 26 Erik Bjornsen  United States 42:12.4 37 29.6 38:12.7 43 1:20:54.7 +4:34.7
43 44 Yevgeniy Velichko  Kazakhstan 41:47.4 33 32.1 38:44.4 51 1:21:03.9 +4:43.9
44 46 Michail Semenov  Belarus 43:15.4 48 28.7 37:27.9 37 1:21:12.0 +4:52.0
45 54 Graeme Killick  Canada 42:29.4 42 35.7 38:34.5 48 1:21:39.6 +5:19.6
46 39 Irineu Esteve Altimiras  Andorra 42:39.0 45 37.5 38:31.2 46 1:21:47.7 +5:27.7
47 51 Andreas Veerpalu  Estonia 43:03.9 47 33.9 38:33.6 47 1:22:11.4 +5:51.4
48 52 Sergio Rigoni  Italy 42:41.7 46 32.6 39:40.6 57 1:22:54.9 +6:34.9
49 57 Imanol Rojo  Spain 43:27.4 49 33.8 39:05.3 54 1:23:06.5 +6:46.5
50 45 Yury Astapenka  Belarus 44:01.9 54 33.4 38:37.2 49 1:23:12.5 +6:52.5
51 40 Patrick Caldwell  United States 44:01.3 53 32.7 38:44.1 50 1:23:18.1 +6:58.1
52 55 Dominik Bury  Poland 44:00.2 52 35.7 38:44.4 51 1:23:20.3 +7:00.3
53 65 Krešimir Crnković  Croatia 44:31.3 58 30.5 38:25.1 44 1:23:26.9 +7:06.9
54 47 Noah Hoffman  United States 43:27.7 50 30.4 39:30.6 56 1:23:28.7 +7:08.7
55 53 Aleš Razým  Czech Republic 43:28.5 51 36.0 39:29.3 55 1:23:33.8 +7:13.8
56 48 Snorri Einarsson  Iceland 44:02.3 55 36.8 38:54.8 53 1:23:33.9 +7:13.9
57 63 Callum Smith  Great Britain 44:47.1 61 33.2 38:29.6 45 1:23:49.9 +7:29.9
58 62 Callum Watson  Australia 44:47.7 62 31.7 39:56.0 58 1:25:15.4 +8:55.4
59 66 Martin Vögeli  Liechtenstein 44:28.4 57 27.1 41:12.7 59 1:26:08.2 +9:48.2
60 60 Thomas Hjalmar Westgård  Ireland 44:15.2 56 33.1 47:45.9 60 1:32:34.2 +16:14.2
61 59 Oleksiy Krasovsky  Ukraine 44:36.7 59 34.1 LAP
62 61 Knute Johnsgaard  Canada 45:49.7 63 36.0
63 67 Mantas Strolia  Lithuania 47:04.4 65 28.3
64 64 Wang Qiang  China 47:03.8 64 33.9
65 68 Kim Eun-ho  South Korea 48:29.9 66 33.1
56 Edi Dadić  Croatia 44:45.2 60 30.2 DNF
17 Calle Halfvarsson  Sweden DNF
50 Sergei Dolidovich  Belarus DNF

References

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  1. ^ "Schedule". Archived from the original on 5 November 2017. Retrieved 25 November 2017.
  2. ^ Start list
  3. ^ "Qualification Systems for XXII Olympic Winter Games, PyeongChang 2018 Cross-country skiing" (PDF). International Ski Federation (FIS). 13 April 2017. Retrieved 20 January 2018.
  4. ^ Final results