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Anita Moen

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Anita Moen
Country Norway
Born (1967-08-31) 31 August 1967 (age 56)
Elverum, Norway
Ski clubTrysilgutten IL
World Cup career
Seasons15 – (1987–1989, 1992–2003)
Starts134
Podiums20
Wins3
Overall titles0 – (4th in 1998)
Discipline titles0
Medal record
Women's cross-country skiing
Representing  Norway
Olympic Games
Silver medal – second place 1994 Lillehammer 4 × 5 km relay
Silver medal – second place 1998 Nagano 4 × 5 km relay
Silver medal – second place 2002 Salt Lake City 4 × 5 km relay
Bronze medal – third place 1998 Nagano 15 km classical
Bronze medal – third place 2002 Salt Lake City Individual sprint
World Championships
Silver medal – second place 1995 Thunder Bay 4 × 5 km relay
Silver medal – second place 2001 Lahti 4 × 5 km relay
Silver medal – second place 2003 Val di Fiemme 4 × 5 km relay
Bronze medal – third place 1993 Falun 4 × 5 km relay

Anita Moen (born 31 August 1967), sometimes credited as Anita Moen-Guidon, is a Norwegian former cross-country skier who competed from 1987 to 2003. She won five medals at the Winter Olympics with three silvers (4 × 5 km relay: 1994, 1998, 2002) and two bronzes (15 km: 1998, Individual sprint: 2002).

Moen also won four 4 × 5 km relay medals at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships with three silvers (1995, 2001, 2003) and one bronze (1993). Her best individual finish at the World Championships was fifth in the 30 km event in 1997.

Moen won eighteen races in her career at all levels from 1992 to 2002. In 2001, she won the Tjejvasan.[1]

Moen now has a ski academy, where she teaches skiing.

YouTube Encyclopedic

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  • Høydepunkter i Anita Moens skikarriere
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  • Repechage FW - 69 kg: M. KUENZ (AUT) df. D. DOMIKAITYTE (LTU) by FALL, 6-0

Transcription

Cross-country skiing results

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

Olympic Games

  • 5 medals – (3 silver, 2 bronze)
 Year   Age   5 km   10 km   15 km   Pursuit   30 km   Sprint   4 × 5 km 
 relay 
1994 26 4 — 10 8 10 — Silver
1998 30 7 — Bronze 8 — — Silver
2002 34 — 9 — — 4 Bronze Silver

World Championships

  • 4 medals – (3 silver, 1 bronze)
 Year   Age   5 km   10 km   15 km   Pursuit   30 km   Sprint   4 × 5 km 
 relay 
1993 25 9 — 9 8 DNF — Bronze
1995 27 21 — — 11 — — Silver
1997 29 16 — — 11 5 — —
1999 31 32 — — DNF — — 4
2001 33 — — 12 — CNX[a] 7 Silver
2003 35 — — DNF 29 — 8 Silver
a. 1 Cancelled due to extremely cold weather.

World Cup

Season standings

 Season   Age 
Overall Long Distance Middle Distance Sprint
1987 19 49 — — —
1988 20 45 — — —
1989 21 NC — — —
1992 24 47 — — —
1993 25 10 — — —
1994 26 13 — — —
1995 27 9 — — —
1996 28 10 — — —
1997 29 11 12 — 11
1998 30 4 7 — 4
1999 31 20 NC — 10
2000 32 9 10 10 2nd place, silver medalist(s)
2001 33 17 — — 4
2002 34 9 — — 2nd place, silver medalist(s)
2003 35 10 — — 5

Individual podiums

  • 3 victories
  • 20 podiums
No. Season Date Location Race Level Place
1  1994–95  11 February 1995 Norway Oslo, Norway 30 km Individual C World Cup 2nd
2  1995–96  4 February 1996 Germany Reit im Winkl, Germany 1.0 km Sprint F World Cup 2nd
3  1996–97  4 February 1996 Germany Oberstdorf, Germany 10 km Individual C World Cup 3rd
4  1997–98  10 December 1997 Italy Milan, Italy 1.0 km Sprint F World Cup 3rd
5 13 December 1997 Italy Val di Fiemme, Italy 5 km Individual C World Cup 2nd
6 20 December 1997 Switzerland Davos, Switzerland 15 km Individual C World Cup 3rd
7 14 March 1998 Norway Oslo, Norway 30 km Individual C World Cup 3rd
8 1998–99 10 December 1998 Italy Milan, Italy 0.6 km Sprint F World Cup 1st
9  1999–00  27 November 1999 Sweden Kiruna, Sweden 5 km Individual C World Cup 2nd
10 27 December 1999 Switzerland Engelberg, Switzerland 1.0 km Sprint C World Cup 2nd
11 29 December 1999 Austria Kitzbühel, Austria 1.5 km Sprint F World Cup 3rd
12 5 March 2000 Finland Lahti, Finland 15 km Mass Start C World Cup 3rd
13 8 March 2000 Norway Oslo, Norway 1.5 km Sprint C World Cup 3rd
14  2000–01  1 February 2001 Italy Asiago, Italy 1.5 km Sprint F World Cup 2nd
15 14 February 2001 Czech Republic Nové Město, Czech Republic 1.0 km Sprint F World Cup 2nd
16 2001–02 29 December 2001 Austria Salzburg, Austria 1.5 km Sprint C World Cup 1st
17 5 March 2002 Sweden Stockholm, Sweden 1.5 km Sprint C World Cup 3rd
18 23 March 2002 Norway Birkebeinerrennet, Norway 58 km Mass Start C World Cup 1st
19  2002–03  26 October 2002 Germany Düsseldorf, Germany 1.3 km Sprint F World Cup 3rd
20 14 December 2002 Italy Cogne, Italy 15 km Mass Start C World Cup 3rd

Team podiums

  • 5 victories – (3 RL, 2 TS)
  • 29 podiums – (25 RL, 4 TS)
No. Season Date Location Race Level Place Teammate(s)
1  1992–93  26 February 1993 Sweden Falun, Sweden 4 × 5 km Relay C/F World Championships[1] 3rd Dybendahl-Hartz / Nybråten / Nilsen
2  1993–94  22 February 1994 Norway Lillehammer, Norway 4 × 5 km Relay C/F Olympic Games[1] 2nd Dybendahl-Hartz / Nybråten / Nilsen
3 4 March 1994 Finland Lahti, Finland 4 × 5 km Relay C World Cup 1st Nybråten / Wold / Dybendahl-Hartz
4 13 March 1994 Sweden Falun, Sweden 4 × 5 km Relay F World Cup 2nd Nybråten / Wold / Dybendahl-Hartz
5  1994–95  29 January 1995 Finland Lahti, Finland 4 × 5 km Relay F World Cup 3rd Nilsen / Dybendahl-Hartz / Martinsen
6 7 February 1995 Norway Hamar, Norway 4 × 3 km Relay F World Cup 2nd Nilsen / Martinsen / Dybendahl-Hartz
7 12 February 1995 Norway Oslo, Norway 4 × 5 km Relay C/F World Cup 2nd Mikkelsplass / Nybråten / Nilsen
8 17 March 1995 Canada Thunder Bay, Canada 4 × 5 km Relay C/F World Championships[1] 2nd Mikkelsplass / Nybråten / Nilsen
9  1995–96  14 January 1996 Czech Republic Nové Město, Czech Republic 4 × 5 km Relay C World Cup 2nd Martinsen / Mikkelsplass / Dybendahl-Hartz
10 3 February 1996 Austria Seefeld, Austria 6 × 1.5 km Team Sprint F World Cup 2nd Dybendahl-Hartz
11 10 March 1996 Sweden Falun, Sweden 4 × 5 km Relay C/F World Cup 2nd Martinsen / Mikkelsplass / Dybendahl-Hartz
12 17 March 1996 Norway Oslo, Norway 4 × 5 km Relay C/F World Cup 3rd Martinsen / Mikkelsplass / Sorkmo
13  1996–97  23 November 1996 Sweden Kiruna, Sweden 4 × 5 km Relay C World Cup 2nd Dybendahl-Hartz / Mikkelsplass / Martinsen
14 8 December 1996 Switzerland Davos, Switzerland 4 × 5 km Relay C World Cup 1st Martinsen / Mikkelsplass / Dybendahl-Hartz
15 19 January 1997 Finland Lahti, Finland 8 × 1.5 km Team Sprint F World Cup 3rd Dybendahl-Hartz
16 16 March 1997 Norway Oslo, Norway 4 × 5 km Relay F World Cup 2nd Nilsen / Mikkelsplass / Dybendahl-Hartz
17  1997–98  23 November 1997 Norway Beitostølen, Norway 4 × 5 km Relay C World Cup 2nd Mikkelsplass / Dybendahl-Hartz / Martinsen
18  1998–99  29 November 1998 Finland Muonio, Finland 4 × 5 km Relay F World Cup 3rd Martinsen / Nilsen / Sorkmo
19 10 January 1999 Czech Republic Nové Město, Czech Republic 4 × 5 km Relay C/F World Cup 2nd Sorkmo / Nilsen / Martinsen
20 21 March 1999 Norway Oslo, Norway 4 × 5 km Relay C World Cup 3rd Martinsen / Glomsås / Nilsen
21  1999–00  28 November 1999 Sweden Kiruna, Sweden 4 × 5 km Relay F World Cup 3rd Martinseni / Nilsen / Pedersen
22 8 December 1999 Italy Asiago, Italy Team Sprint F World Cup 1st Martinsen
23 19 December 1999 Switzerland Davos, Switzerland 4 × 5 km Relay C World Cup 2nd Glomsås / Nilsen / Martinsen
24 13 January 2000 Czech Republic Nové Město, Czech Republic 4 × 5 km Relay C/F World Cup 3rd Martinsen / Nilsen / Sorkmo
25  2001–02  10 March 2002 Sweden Falun, Sweden 4 × 5 km Relay C/F World Cup 2nd Bjørgen / Pedersen / Skofterud
26 2002–03 24 November 2002 Sweden Kiruna, Sweden 4 × 5 km Relay C/F World Cup 1st Skari / Sorkmo / Skofterud
27 19 January 2003 Czech Republic Nové Město, Czech Republic 4 × 5 km Relay C/F World Cup 2nd Bjørgen / Steira / Pedersen
28 26 January 2003 Germany Oberhof, Germany 6 × 1.5 km Team Sprint F World Cup 1st Pedersen
29 23 March 2003 Sweden Falun, Sweden 4 × 5 km Relay C/F World Cup 2nd Pedersen / Steira / Skari

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

  1. ^ "Tjejvasan" (PDF) (in Swedish). Vasloppet. Archived from the original (PDF) on 3 November 2014. Retrieved 1 February 2015.
  2. ^ "MOEN Anita". FIS-Ski. International Ski Federation. Retrieved 15 December 2019.

External links

This page was last edited on 12 January 2024, at 02:00
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