2017 Orienteering World Cup – Wikipedia

The 2017 Orienteering World Cup was the 23rd edition of the Orienteering World Cup. The 2017 Orienteering World Cup consisted of 10 individual events, four relays and three sprint relay events. The events were located in Finland, Estonia, Latvia and Switzerland.^[1] The 2017 World Orienteering Championships in Tartu, Estonia are included in the World Cup.

Matthias Kyburz of Switzerland won his second consecutive overall title in the men’s World Cup, his fourth title in total. Tove Alexandersson of Sweden won her fourth consecutive overall title in the women’s World Cup.

Men[edit]

No.	Venue	Distance	Date	Winner	Second	Third	Ref.
Round 1 – Finland Tour
1	Lohja, Finland	Sprint	25 May	Yannick Michiels	Matthias Kyburz	Emil Svensk
2	Lohja, Finland	Middle	27 May	Martin Regborn	Olav Lundanes	William Lind
3	Lohja, Finland	Long Pursuit	28 May	Magne Dæhli	William Lind	Emil Svensk
Round 2 – World Championships
4	Tartu, Estonia	Sprint (WOC)	1 July	Daniel Hubmann	Frederic Tranchand	Jerker Lysell
5	Tartu, Estonia	Long (WOC)	4 July	Olav Lundanes	Leonid Novikov	William Lind
6	Tartu, Estonia	Middle (WOC)	6 July	Thierry Gueorgiou	Fabian Hertner	Oleksandr Kratov
Round 3 – Latvia
7	Cēsis, Latvia	Middle	25 August	Olav Lundanes	Matthias Kyburz	Gustav Bergman
8	Cēsis, Latvia	Sprint	28 August	Vojtech Kral	Jerker Lysell	Matthias Kyburz
Round 4 – Finals
9	Grindelwald, Switzerland	Long	29 September	Matthias Kyburz	Olav Lundanes	Magne Dæhli
10	Grindelwald, Switzerland	Middle	30 September	Matthias Kyburz	Daniel Hubmann	Emil Svensk

Women[edit]

No.	Venue	Distance	Date	Winner	Second	Third	Ref.
Round 1 – Finland Tour
1	Lohja, Finland	Sprint	25 May	Maja Alm	Tove Alexandersson	Lina Strand
2	Lohja, Finland	Middle	27 May	Helena Jansson	Natalia Gemperle	Lina Strand
3	Lohja, Finland	Long Pursuit	28 May	Tove Alexandersson	Helena Jansson	Maja Alm
Round 2 – World Championships
4	Tartu, Estonia	Sprint (WOC)	1 July	Maja Alm	Natalia Gemperle	Galina Vinogradova
5	Tartu, Estonia	Long (WOC)	4 July	Tove Alexandersson	Maja Alm	Natalia Gemperle
6	Tartu, Estonia	Middle (WOC)	6 July	Tove Alexandersson	Marianne Andersen	Venla Harju
Round 3 – Latvia
7	Cēsis, Latvia	Middle	25 August	Natalia Gemperle	Sabine Hauswirth	Marika Teini
8	Cēsis, Latvia	Sprint	28 August	Tove Alexandersson	Natalia Gemperle	Sabine Hauswirth
Round 4 – Finals
9	Grindelwald, Switzerland	Long	29 September	Elena Roos	Sabine Hauswirth	Natalia Gemperle
10	Grindelwald, Switzerland	Middle	30 September	Tove Alexandersson	Elena Roos	Natalia Gemperle

Points distribution[edit]

The 40 best runners in each event are awarded points. The winner is awarded 100 points. In WC events 1 to 8, the seven best results counts in the overall classification. In the finals (WC 9 and WC 10), both results counts.^[2]

Rank	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	22	23	24	25	26	27	28	29	30	31	32	33	34	35	36	37	38	39	40
Points	100	80	60	50	45	40	37	35	33	31	30	29	28	27	26	25	24	23	22	21	20	19	18	17	16	15	14	13	12	11	10	9	8	7	6	5	4	3	2	1

Overall standings[edit]

This section shows the final standings after all 10 individual events.

Relay[edit]

The table shows the final standings after all 7 relay events. The six best results counts in the overall standings, which means that each team’s worst results (in brackets) does not count.

Achievements[edit]

Only individual competitions.

External links[edit]

References[edit]