Biathlon: time for the men’s sprint in Lenzerheide
This Saturday, the day after Justine Braisaz-Bouchet‘s brilliant victory in the women’s race, the Biathlon World Championships in Lenzerheide (Switzerland) continue with the men’s sprint. The race kicks off at 3.05pm, with the start of bib number 1 worn by Lithuania’s Vytautas Strolia.
In the first group, he will be joined by Florent Claude (5), Paul Schommer (7), Adam Runnalls (9), Anton Dudchenko (10), Didier Bionaz (12), Sebastian Stalder (14) and Jesper Nelin (15).

Next up in the blue group are Thierry Langer on 16, Andrejs Rastorgujevs on 18, Vitezslav Hornig on 20, Philipp Horn on 22, Lukas Hofer on 24, Vitalii Mandzyn on 26, Danilo Riethmueller on 28, Justus Strelow on 30, Martin Ponsiluoma on 32, Campbell Wright on 34 and Niklas Hartweg on 36.
Quentin Fillon-Maillet first of the favourites
Quentin Fillon-Maillet (38) from the Jura will be the first biathlete in the red group to start. This will be followed by Sturla Holm Lægreid (40), the defending champion wearing the gold bib, Dmytro Pidruchnyi (42), Michal Krcmar (43), Philipp Nawrath (44), Sebastian Samuelsson (46), Johannes Thingnes Boe (48) and Emilien Jacquelin (50), Fabien Claude (52), Simon Eder (53), Tommaso Giacomel (54), Lovro Planko (55), Endre Stroemsheim (56), Jakov Fak (58), Tarjei Boe (60), Martin Uldal (62), Eric Perrot (64), Vebjoern Soerum (66) and Tero Seppälä (67).

Finally, in the last bibs, you’ll have to keep an eye on Sean Doherty (68), Jeremy Finello (70), Olli Hiidensalo (72), Jonas Marecek (73), Jan Gunka (74), Enkhsaikhan Enkhbat (80) and Matija Legovic (82).
The complete start list
Men’s sprint – 3.05pm
- The full programme for the World Championships in Lenzerheide, the highlight of the 2024/2025 season
- Léna Arnaud: my best memory of… Lenzerheide
- Swiss biathlete Arnaud Du Pasquier presents the Roland Arena, the Lenzerheide stadium used for the 2025 World Championships
- Delphyne Burlet on the challenges of the Lenzerheide world championships
- Two of the four reigning world champions have been retained: the French mixed relay line-up for Wednesday’s opening round of the World Championships in Lenzerheide.
- “We decided to follow the sporting logic”: Stéphane Bouthiaux explains how the French mixed relay team for the World Championships in Lenzerheide was put together.
- Quentin Fillon-Maillet annoyed at being sidelined in the mixed relay at the world championships in Lenzerheide: “I thought I deserved more consideration from the staff”.
- “We’re aiming for the title”: one year after their triumph in Nove Mesto, France will attempt to make it two in a row in the mixed relay at the World Championships in Lenzerheide.
- Mixed relay in Lenzerheide: the first day on which Johannes Thingnes Boe could become the most successful biathlete in the history of the World Championships
- Lenzerheide: France, with Julia Simon, Lou Jeanmonnot, Eric Perrot and Emilien Jacquelin, retain their world mixed relay title
- “We couldn’t have got off to a better start than this”: the perfect start for the French team, which won gold in the mixed relay at the world championships in Lenzerheide.
- “I don’t feel like I made a mistake”: Julia Simon recounts her collision with Sweden’s Anna Magnusson during the mixed relay in Lenzerheide
- Julia Simon and Sebastian Samuelsson crashed, Ingrid Landmark Tandrevold and Hanna Oeberg failed to shoot: an opening mixed relay full of twists and turns in Lenzerheide
- Lenzerheide: Czech Republic surprise silver medallists in mixed relay
- Lenzerheide: seventh in the mixed relay with Lukas Hofer and Tommaso Giacomel, Italy’s Hannah Auchentaller and Dorothea Wierer battled it out on the difficult Swiss track
- “It was fun”: during the mixed relay at the World Championships in Lenzerheide, Britain’s Shawna Pendry was surprised to ski with her idol Ingrid Landmark Tandrevold.
- Lenzerheide: the day after her fall in the mixed relay, Julia Simon did not take part in the day’s official training session
- One year after the unthinkable quadruple in Nove Mesto, the French put their world sprint medals back on the line
- Lenzerheide: why can five French women take part in the World Championship sprint?
- A prestigious, distinctive number for Julia Simon in the sprint and pursuit at the Lenzerheide World Championships
- Dorothea Wierer supports Ingrid Landmark Tandrevold after the Norwegian was insulted on social networks
- Lenzerheide : Lucie Charvatova, at the start of the sprint five years after her surprising bronze medal in Antholz
- Lenzerheide: Justine Braisaz-Bouchet’s day of glory, crowned world sprint champion ahead of Franziska Preuss and Suvi Minkkinen
- “The wheel turns”: how Justine Braisaz-Bouchet became world sprint champion in Lenzerheide after a difficult January
- Lenzerheide: Justine Braisaz-Bouchet’s photo album with her gold medal in the sprint at the World Championships
- “I hated my race”: the disappointment of Lou Jeanmonnot, sixth in the sprint at the world championships in Lenzerheide
- “Ten years on, Franziska Preuss has won her second individual world medal in the sprint at Lenzerheide.
- “She really believed in her chances”: in the Lenzerheide sprint, Suvi Minkkinen became the third Finn to win a world medal
- “I’m a fighter, I won’t give up”: assures Lena Haecki-Gross, who came very close to winning a medal on home soil in the sprint at the World Championships.
- Lenzerheide: Michela Carrara surprised everyone with fifth place in the World Championship sprint
- “Sometimes you just have to let go”: Ingrid Landmark Tandrevold, who struggled at the World Championships in Lenzerheide, broke down in tears after the sprint.
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