Biathlon at the 2022 Winter Olympics – Mixed relay

Mixed relay
at the XXIV Olympic Winter Games
Biathlon
VenueHualindong Ski Resort
Date5 February
Competitors80 from 20 nations
Teams20
Winning time1:06:45.6
Medalists
1st place, gold medalist(s) Marte Olsbu Røiseland
Tiril Eckhoff
Tarjei Bø
Johannes Thingnes Bø
 Norway
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Anaïs Chevalier-Bouchet
Julia Simon
Émilien Jacquelin
Quentin Fillon Maillet
 France
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Uliana Nigmatullina
Kristina Reztsova
Alexander Loginov
Eduard Latypov
 ROC
← 2018
2026 →
Biathlon at the
2022 Winter Olympics
Qualification
Individualmenwomen
Sprintmenwomen
Pursuitmenwomen
Mass startmenwomen
Relaymenwomenmixed
  • v
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The mixed relay competition of the 2022 Winter Olympics was held on 5 February, at the National Biathlon Centre,[1] in the Zhangjiakou cluster of competition venues, 180 kilometres (110 mi) north of Beijing, at an elevation of 1,665 metres (5,463 ft).[2] The event was won by Norway. France was second, and the Russian Olympic Committee third.

Summary

The defending champions were France, and the 2018 silver and bronze medalists were Norway and Italy, respectively. There was only one mixed relay in the 2021–22 Biathlon World Cup before the Olympics, won by Norway, with Belarus second and France third. Norway were also the 2021 world champion.

Marte Olsbu Røiseland comfortably won the first leg for Norway, who was 15 seconds ahead of Italy, followed by Belarus, Sweden, and the Russian Olympic Committee. For France, Anaïs Chevalier-Bouchet had to ski two penalty loops and was in the ninth position. However, in the second leg Norway's Tiril Eckhoff got three penalty loops and dropped to the fifth position. Julia Simon brought France to the leading position after the second leg, 4 seconds ahead of Italy, fifteen ahead of Sweden, and 30 seconds ahead of the United States and Norway. Meanwhile, Kristina Reztsova had to ski a penalty loop on her leg, and the Russian Olympic Committee dropped to seventh, a minute behind France. Alexander Loginov was the fastest in the third leg, bringing the Russian Olympic Committee to the leading position. Sweden was second, France dropped to third due to Émilien Jacquelin being on the penalty loop twice on his standing shoot. The United States were still fourth, and Norway fifth, all four teams approximately 20 seconds behind the leader. Italy dropped to seventh after a penalty loop of Thomas Bormolini and was not able to return to medal contention. On the last leg Quentin Fillon Maillet caught up with Eduard Latypov and Johannes Thingnes Bø caught over 9 seconds. At the finish Bø outsprinted Fillon Maillet and Latypov, and Norway won the gold medal ahead of France and the Russia Olympic Committee.

Qualification

Results

The race was started at 17:00.[3]

Rank Bib Country Time Penalties (P+S) Deficit
1st place, gold medalist(s) 1  Norway
Marte Olsbu Røiseland
Tiril Eckhoff
Tarjei Bø
Johannes Thingnes Bø
1:06:45.6
17:18.6
19:12.6
15:31.1
14:43.3
1+6 2+7
0+1 0+0
1+3 2+3
0+0 0+3
0+2 0+1
2nd place, silver medalist(s) 3  France
Anaïs Chevalier-Bouchet
Julia Simon
Émilien Jacquelin
Quentin Fillon Maillet
1:06:46.5
18:43.7
17:17.7
15:56.3
14:48.8
0+5 3+6
0+2 1+3
0+2 0+0
0+0 2+3
0+1 0+0
+0.9
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 5  ROC
Uliana Nigmatullina
Kristina Reztsova
Alexander Loginov
Eduard Latypov
1:06:47.1
18:16.0
18:46.1
14:38.3
15:06.7
0+4 1+9
0+2 0+3
0+1 1+3
0+0 0+2
0+1 0+1
+1.5
4 4  Sweden
Hanna Öberg
Elvira Öberg
Martin Ponsiluoma
Sebastian Samuelsson
1:07:26.6
18:02.6
18:13.8
15:41.1
15:29.1
0+7 0+6
0+2 0+1
0+3 0+2
0+0 0+3
0+2 0+0
+41.0
5 6  Germany
Vanessa Voigt
Denise Herrmann
Benedikt Doll
Philipp Nawrath
1:07:51.1
19:37.1
18:00.0
15:23.0
14:51.0
1+10 1+8
1+3 1+3
0+3 0+3
0+3 0+1
0+1 0+1
+1:05.5
6 2  Belarus
Dzinara Alimbekava
Hanna Sola
Mikita Labastau
Anton Smolski
1:08:00.2
17:49.8
19:05.0
15:32.8
15:32.6
0+6 2+8
0+1 0+1
0+3 2+3
0+0 0+2
0+2 0+2
+1:14.6
7 19  United States
Susan Dunklee
Clare Egan
Sean Doherty
Paul Schommer
1:08:58.3
18:52.3
17:38.8
15:27.8
16:59.4
1+8 0+4
0+3 0+2
0+1 0+0
0+1 0+0
1+3 0+2
+2:12.7
8 14  Switzerland
Amy Baserga
Lena Häcki
Benjamin Weger
Sebastian Stalder
1:09:06.0
18:39.9
18:44.0
15:23.8
16:18.3
2+6 0+5
1+3 0+1
1+3 0+1
0+0 0+1
0+0 0+2
+2:20.4
9 7  Italy
Lisa Vittozzi
Dorothea Wierer
Thomas Bormolini
Lukas Hofer
1:09:25.3
17:35.3
18:30.2
16:23.0
16:56.8
0+4 2+10
0+0 0+1
0+1 0+3
0+0 1+3
0+3 1+3
+2:39.7
10 11  Austria
Julia Schwaiger
Lisa Theresa Hauser
Simon Eder
Felix Leitner
1:09:44.2
19:25.7
18:41.6
15:49.8
15:47.1
1+6 1+7
0+2 1+3
1+3 0+0
0+1 0+3
0+0 0+1
+2:58.6
11 8  Finland
Suvi Minkkinen
Mari Eder
Tero Seppälä
Olli Hiidensalo
1:10:06.7
19:24.1
18:14.2
15:12.5
17:15.9
1+6 0+6
0+0 0+0
0+2 0+3
0+1 0+0
1+3 0+3
+3:21.1
12 9  Czech Republic
Jessica Jislová
Markéta Davidová
Mikuláš Karlík
Michal Krčmář
1:10:20.2
18:40.2
18:44.1
17:11.7
15:44.2
2+7 1+10
0+3 0+2
0+0 0+3
2+3 1+3
0+1 0+2
+3:34.6
13 10  Ukraine
Valentyna Semerenko
Yuliia Dzhima
Artem Pryma
Dmytro Pidruchnyi
1:10:21.7
20:46.4
17:50.2
15:45.1
16:00.0
3+9 1+6
2+3 1+3
0+0 0+2
0+3 0+1
1+3 0+0
+3:36.1
14 18  Canada
Sarah Beaudry
Emma Lunder
Christian Gow
Scott Gow
1:11:12.4
19:48.9
18:48.1
16:30.5
16:04.9
0+5 3+12
0+1 0+3
0+1 0+3
0+3 2+3
0+0 1+3
+4:26.8
15 12  China
Meng Fanqi
Chu Yuanmeng
Yan Xingyuan
Cheng Fangming
1:11:28.1
19:15.9
19:46.1
16:20.4
16:05.7
0+3 0+9
0+0 0+3
0+3 0+2
0+0 0+2
0+0 0+2
+4:42.5
16 13  Estonia
Regina Oja
Tuuli Tomingas
Rene Zahkna
Kristo Siimer
1:11:56.5
18:50.6
19:19.0
16:13.1
17:33.8
0+8 1+6
0+3 0+1
0+0 1+3
0+2 0+0
0+3 0+2
+5:10.9
17 15  Slovakia
Ivona Fialková
Paulína Fialková
Michal Šíma
Tomáš Sklenárik
LAP
19:59.3
19:45.2
LAP
0

3+3 0+3
1+3 0+1
5+3       
18 20  Japan
Fuyuko Tachizaki
Sari Maeda
Tsukasa Kobonoki
Kosuke Ozaki
LAP
19:53.9
LAP

0

0+3 0+3
0+2 3+3
19 17  Bulgaria
Milena Todorova
Maria Zdravkova
Vladimir Iliev
Dimitar Gerdzhikov
LAP
19:38.6
LAP

0

0+2 1+3
0+1 2+3
20 16  Slovenia
Polona Klemenčič
Živa Klemenčič
Jakov Fak
Miha Dovžan
LAP
19:15.0
LAP

0

0+1 0+3
3+3 1+3

References

  1. ^ "Beijing Organising Committee for the 2022 Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games". www.beijing2022.cn. Archived from the original on 2021-07-20. Retrieved 2021-07-18.
  2. ^ "Beijing". Inside IBU. International Biathlon Union. Retrieved 2022-01-16.
  3. ^ "Final results" (PDF). Ibu.blob.core.windows.net. 5 February 2022. Archived (PDF) from the original on 5 February 2022. Retrieved 19 February 2022.