The 2015 Orienteering World Cup was the 21st edition of the Orienteering World Cup. The 2015 Orienteering World Cup consisted of 11 events, all individual competitions. The events were located in Australia, Norway, Sweden, United Kingdom and Switzerland. The 2015 World Orienteering Championships in Inverness, Scotland, United Kingdom was included in the World Cup.
Daniel Hubmann of Switzerland won his second consecutive overall title in the men's World Cup, his sixth title in total. Tove Alexandersson of Sweden won her second overall title in the women's World Cup.
Events
Men Venue Distance Date Winner Second Third Round 1 - Australia 1 Tasmania, Australia Sprint 3 January Matthias Kyburz Daniel Hubmann Gustav Bergman 2 Tasmania, Australia Middle 8 January Daniel Hubmann Olav Lundanes Matthias Kyburz 3 Tasmania, Australia Long 13 May Matthias Kyburz Daniel Hubmann Gustav Bergman Round 2 - Norway/Sweden 4 Halden, Norway Long 4 June Matthias Kyburz Thierry Gueorgiou Gustav Bergman 5 Lysekil, Sweden Sprint 6 JuneAnnulled due to problems with timing 6 Uddevalla, Sweden Middle 7 June Thierry Gueorgiou William Lind Matthias Kyburz Round 3 - World Championships 7 Inverness, United Kingdom Sprint (WOC) 2 August Jonas Leandersson Martin Hubmann Jerker Lysell 8 Inverness, United Kingdom Middle (WOC) 4 August Daniel Hubmann Lucas Basset Olle Boström 9 Inverness, United Kingdom Long (WOC) 7 August Thierry Gueorgiou Daniel Hubmann Olav Lundanes Round 4 - Finals 10 Arosa, Switzerland Long 2 October Daniel Hubmann Carl Godager Kaas Olav Lundanes 11 Arosa, Switzerland Middle 3 October Daniel Hubmann Ruslan Glibov Baptiste Rollier
Women Venue Distance Date Winner Second Third Round 1 - Australia 1 Tasmania, Australia Sprint 3 January Tove Alexandersson Judith Wyder Sara Lüscher 2 Tasmania, Australia Middle 8 January Tove Alexandersson Mari Fasting Maria Magnusson 3 Tasmania, Australia Long 10 January Tove Alexandersson Sara Lüscher Emma Johansson Round 2 - Norway/Sweden 4 Halden, Norway Long 3 June Ida Bobach Tove Alexandersson Svetlana Mironova 5 Lysekil, Sweden Sprint 6 JuneAnnulled due to problems with timing 6 Uddevalla, Sweden Middle 7 June Helena Jansson Nadiya Volynska Emma Johansson Round 3 - World Championships 7 Inverness, United Kingdom Sprint (WOC) 2 August Tove Alexandersson Kamilla Olaussen Karolin Ohlsson 8 Inverness, United Kingdom Middle (WOC) 4 August Annika Billstam Merja Rantanen Emma Johansson 9 Inverness, United Kingdom Long (WOC) 7 August Ida Bobach Mari Fasting Svetlana Mironova Round 4 - Finals 10 Arosa, Switzerland Long 2 October Anne Margrethe Hausken Nordberg Sabine Hauswirth Sara Lüscher 11 Arosa, Switzerland Middle 3 October Catherine Taylor Nadiya Volynska Sara Lüscher
Points distribution The 40 best runners in each event were awarded points. In the final race (WC 11), the runners were awarded a double number of points. Rank12345678910111213141516171819202122232425262728293031323334353637383940Points100806050454037353331302928272625242322212019181716151413121110987654321Points Final (WC 11)20016012010090807470666260585654525048464442403836343230282624222018161412108642
Overall standings This section shows the final standings after all 11 individual events. Men Rank Athlete Points 1 Daniel Hubmann 790 2 Matthias Kyburz 605 3 Olav Lundanes 384 4 Gustav Bergman 353 5 Magne Dæhli 322 6 Thierry Gueorgiou 317 7 William Lind 311 8 Ruslan Glibov 271 9 Mårten Boström 249 10 Oleksandr Kratov 240Women Rank Athlete Points 1 Tove Alexandersson 540 2 Sara Lüscher 487 3 Nadiya Volynska 459 4 Ida Bobach 421 5 Emma Johansson 362 6 Sabine Hauswirth 319 7 Catherine Taylor 311 8 Judith Wyder 301 9 Anne Margrethe Hausken 279 10 Julia Gross 275
Achievements Only individual competitions.
External links World Cup Ranking - IOF
References