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Johannes Høsflot Klæbo

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Johannes Høsflot Klæbo
Klæbo during a medal ceremony at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2019
CountryNorway
Born (1996-10-22) 22 October 1996 (age 28)
Oslo, Norway
Height183.5 cm (6 ft 0 in)[1][2]
Ski clubByåsen IL
World Cup career
Seasons9 – (2016–present)
Starts151
Podiums108
Wins84
Overall titles4 – (2018, 2019, 2022, 2023)
Discipline titles9 – (6 SP, 3 U23)
Medal record
Men's cross-country skiing
Representing  Norway
International nordic ski competitions
Event 1st 2nd 3rd
Olympic Games 5 1 1
World Championships 9 2 1
Total 14 3 2
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place 2018 Pyeongchang Individual sprint
Gold medal – first place 2018 Pyeongchang 4 × 10 km relay
Gold medal – first place 2018 Pyeongchang Team sprint
Gold medal – first place 2022 Beijing Individual sprint
Gold medal – first place 2022 Beijing Team sprint
Silver medal – second place 2022 Beijing 4 × 10 km relay
Bronze medal – third place 2022 Beijing 15 km classical
World Championships
Gold medal – first place 2019 Seefeld Individual sprint
Gold medal – first place 2019 Seefeld Team sprint
Gold medal – first place 2019 Seefeld 4 × 10 km relay
Gold medal – first place 2021 Oberstdorf Individual sprint
Gold medal – first place 2021 Oberstdorf Team sprint
Gold medal – first place 2021 Oberstdorf 4 × 10 km relay
Gold medal – first place 2023 Planica Individual sprint
Gold medal – first place 2023 Planica Team sprint
Gold medal – first place 2023 Planica 4 × 10 km relay
Silver medal – second place 2023 Planica 30 km skiathlon
Silver medal – second place 2023 Planica 50 km classical
Bronze medal – third place 2017 Lahti Individual sprint
Junior World Championships
Gold medal – first place 2016 Râsnov Individual sprint
Gold medal – first place 2016 Râsnov 10 km classical
Gold medal – first place 2016 Râsnov 4 × 5 km relay
Bronze medal – third place 2015 Almaty Individual sprint
Bronze medal – third place 2015 Almaty 4 × 5 km relay
Updated on 17 March 2024.

Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (born 22 October 1996) is a Norwegian cross-country skier who represents Byåsen IL.[3] He holds multiple records, most notably for being the youngest male in history to win the FIS Cross-Country World Cup, the Tour de Ski, a World Championship event, and an Olympic event in cross-country skiing.[4][5][6][7]

During the 2019–2020 World Cup season, Klæbo became the most successful male sprinter in World Cup history in terms of individual race victories and set a new record for the most overall sprint titles, with 4.[8] He is currently the most successful male overall race winner in the competition's history.[9][10]

Klæbo won three gold medals at the 2018 Winter Olympics, in his debut Olympic appearance.[11][12]

Athletic career

[edit]

2015–16: World Cup debut

[edit]

Klæbo made his debut in the World Cup in the 2015–16 season in the classic sprint in Drammen, Norway on 3 February 2016. He finished 15th in the race.[13]

2016–17: Breakthrough season

[edit]

In the following 2016–17 season, Klæbo achieved his first World Cup podium after finishing third in the classic sprint in Ruka, Finland, on 26 November 2016.[14] Later in the 2016–17 season, on 18 February 2017, Klæbo got his first World Cup victory when he won the sprint freestyle in Otepää, Estonia.[15] He competed at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2017 in Lahti, Finland, winning a bronze medal at the Men's sprint competition.[16] On 17 March 2017 in Quebec City he won his first small crystal globe in the Sprint World Cup and also won the Helvetia U23 overall ranking after winning the end-of-season mini tour. He finished his second World Cup season with three victories.

2017–18: Olympic success and World Cup overall

[edit]

Klæbo participated in his first Olympics at the 2018 Winter Olympics in PyeongChang, South Korea. Before the Olympics, he had nine victories in the 2017–18 World Cup.[17] He made his Olympic debut by finishing 10th in the men's skiathlon event.[18] On 13 February 2018 he became an Olympic champion after winning the men's sprint. This victory made him the youngest ever male to win an Olympic event in cross-country skiing.[19] He skied the last leg on the Norwegian teams that won both the 4 × 10-kilometre relay and the men's team sprint.[20][21] A steep hill on the Olympic course was dubbed "Klæbo-bakken" ("Klæbo hill") by Norwegian media after Klæbo overtook his competitors several times in this climb throughout the games.[22][23] With three gold medals, he tied with French biathlete Martin Fourcade for most gold medals won in the games.[24]

Klæbo won the overall 2017–18 World Cup with a gap of 119 points down to Dario Cologna, making him the youngest ever winner of the World Cup.[25] He also beat the record for the most sprint victories in a single World Cup season, with seven wins.

2018–19: Tour de Ski, World Championships, and World Cup overall

[edit]

Klæbo won the 2018–19 Tour de Ski in his first appearance in the Tour. 22 years and 76 days old, he became the youngest skier to win the overall Tour de Ski.[26]

Klæbo won three gold medals at the 2019 World Championships in Seefeld in Tirol, Austria. He started the championships with a World Championship title in the individual sprint. By winning the sprint, Klæbo became the youngest male winner of a World Championship race in cross-country skiing.[27] He finished 30th in the skiathlon after not keeping up at the classic part of the race. The result at the skiatlon made Klæbo give away his spot at the 15-kilometre classic to Sjur Røthe. Together with Emil Iversen, Klæbo won the team sprint after beating Russia's Alexander Bolshunov in the last stages of the final leg. On 1 March, Klæbo raced the 4th leg on Norway's team who won the 4 × 10-kilometre relay on the second-to-last event of the championships.

Klæbo won the overall 2018–19 World Cup[28] and extended his own record of most sprint victories in a single World Cup season, with eight wins.[circular reference] He also leveled Emil Jönsson's all-time World Cup record of most sprint victories, with 16 wins, and tied with Emil Jönsson and Ola Vigen Hattestad for the most overall sprint titles, with 3.[circular reference]

2019–20: Hand injury and fourth World Cup sprint title

[edit]

After a shorter season as a result of the COVID-19 pandemic,[29][30][31] as well as a hand injury resulting in a short absence from competing,[32][33][non-primary source needed] Klæbo placed second overall in the 2019–20 World Cup.[34] He also placed third in the 2019–20 Tour de Ski[35] and achieved his best end-of-season ranking in the distance discipline, placing sixth.[36] Klæbo also won his fourth overall sprint title, thereby setting the record for most overall sprint titles in history.[37] He also overtook Emil Jönsson's all-time World Cup record of most individual sprint victories, extending his own record to 24.[circular reference]

In June 2020, Klæbo announced that he had signed a five-year contract with the Uno-X Pro Cycling Team, fitting in cycle training and racing around his skiing commitments.[38]

2020–21: Pandemic-disrupted World Cup and World Championship success

[edit]

Klæbo enjoyed a strong start to the 2020–21 season at the Nordic Opening in Ruka, taking second in the opening sprint competition before winning the 15 km classic and clinching the Ruka Triple overall after the pursuit.[39] However, the next World Cup stop on home snow in Lillehammer was cancelled due to the ongoing COVID-19 pandemic, and the race programme of Klæbo and his team-mates was further disrupted after the Norwegian, Swedish and Finnish teams elected not to compete in the subsequent World Cup rounds in December due to concerns regarding the risks of the pandemic[40] and then also withdrew from the Tour de Ski after the three Nordic nations' request for the race to be shortened were refused by the International Ski Federation.[41] Whilst the rest of the Norwegian team returned to the World Cup circuit at the first post-Tour meeting in Lahti, Klæbo elected to return at the next round in Falun at the end of January.[42] In Falun he finished second in the 15 km classic mass start, being pipped in the final sprint by Bolshunov,[43] before taking the win in the classic sprint.[44]

At the World Championships in Oberstdorf, Klæbo started his campaign by successfully defending his title in the sprint, leading home team-mates Erik Valnes and Håvard Solås Taugbøl in a clean sweep of the podium positions for Norway, becoming the first man to win consecutive sprint world titles and the second skier overall, after fellow Norwegian Marit Bjørgen.[45] He took his second gold medal of the championships in the team sprint alongside Valnes, overcoming a 4.3 second deficit going into the final lap of the race and attacking on the final climb to secure the win by 1.68 seconds.[46] Klæbo secured another gold in the relay, where he took the anchor leg after team-mates Pål Golberg, Hans Christer Holund and Emil Iversen, holding off Bolshunov for the win.[47] However, he missed out on a fourth title at the worlds when he was disqualified in the 50 km classic after being first to cross the finish line, as he was judged to have obstructed Bolshunov in the final sprint, handing the victory to team-mate Iversen.[48] At the last meeting of the World Cup season in Engadin, Klæbo finished second in the 15 km behind Bolshunov[49] and fourth in the 50 km freestyle pursuit.[50] He finished third in the season's overall World Cup standings.[51]

He was awarded the Holmenkollen Medal in 2022.[52]

Cross-country skiing results

[edit]

All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).[53]

Olympic Games

[edit]
  • 7 medals – (5 gold, 1 silver, 1 bronze)
 Year   Age   15 km 
 individual  		 30 km 
 skiathlon  		 50 km 
 mass start  		 Sprint   4 × 10 km 
 relay  		 Team 
 sprint 
2018 21 — 10 — Gold Gold Gold
2022 25 Bronze 40 DNF[a] Gold Silver Gold

a Distance reduced to 30 km due to weather conditions.

World Championships

[edit]
  • 12 medals – (9 gold, 2 silver, 1 bronze)
 Year   Age   15 km 
 individual  		 30 km 
 skiathlon  		 50 km 
 mass start  		 Sprint   4 × 10 km 
 relay  		 Team 
 sprint 
2017 20 15 — — Bronze — 4
2019 22 — 30 — Gold Gold Gold
2021 24 — 4 DSQ Gold Gold Gold
2023 26 4 Silver Silver Gold Gold Gold

World Cup

[edit]

Season titles

[edit]
  • 13 titles – (4 Overall, 6 Sprint, 3 U23)
Season Discipline
2017 Sprint
U23
2018 Overall
Sprint
U23
2019 Overall
Sprint
U23
2020 Sprint
2022 Overall
2023 Overall
Sprint
2024 Sprint

Season standings

[edit]
 Season   Age  Discipline standings Ski Tour standings
Overall Distance Sprint U23 Nordic
Opening 		Tour de
Ski 		Ski Tour
2020 		World Cup
Final
2016 19 110 — 68 12 — — — —
2017 20 4 29 1st place, gold medalist(s) 1st place, gold medalist(s) 2nd place, silver medalist(s) — — 1st place, gold medalist(s)
2018 21 1st place, gold medalist(s) 7 1st place, gold medalist(s) 1st place, gold medalist(s) 1st place, gold medalist(s) — — 25
2019 22 1st place, gold medalist(s) 9 1st place, gold medalist(s) 1st place, gold medalist(s) 14 1st place, gold medalist(s) — 1st place, gold medalist(s)
2020 23 2nd place, silver medalist(s) 6 1st place, gold medalist(s) — 1st place, gold medalist(s) 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 6 —
2021 24 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 8 8 — 1st place, gold medalist(s) — — —
2022 25 1st place, gold medalist(s) 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) 2nd place, silver medalist(s) — — 1st place, gold medalist(s) — —
2023 26 1st place, gold medalist(s) 2nd place, silver medalist(s) 1st place, gold medalist(s) — — 1st place, gold medalist(s) — —
2024 27 2nd place, silver medalist(s) 2nd place, silver medalist(s) 1st place, gold medalist(s) — — — — —

Individual podiums

[edit]
  • 84 victories – (57 WC, 27 SWC)
  • 108 podiums – (77 WC, 31 SWC)
No. Season Date Location Race Level Place
1 2016–17 26 November 2016 Finland Rukatunturi, Finland 1.4 km Sprint C World Cup 3rd
2 2–4 December 2016 Norway Nordic Opening Overall Standings World Cup 2nd
3 14 January 2017 Italy Toblach, Italy 1.2 km Sprint F World Cup 3rd
4 18 February 2017 Estonia Otepää, Estonia 1.4 km Sprint F World Cup 1st
5 8 March 2017 Norway Drammen, Norway 1.2 km Sprint C World Cup 2nd
6 18 March 2017 Canada Quebec City, Canada 15 km Mass Start C Stage World Cup 1st
7 17–19 March 2017 Canada World Cup Final Overall Standings World Cup 1st
8 2017–18 24 November 2017 Finland Rukatunturi, Finland 1.4 km Sprint C Stage World Cup 1st
9 25 November 2017 15 km Individual C Stage World Cup 1st
10 24–26 November 2017 Finland Nordic Opening Overall Standings World Cup 1st
11 2 December 2017 Norway Lillehammer, Norway 1.5 km Sprint C World Cup 1st
12 3 December 2017 15 km + 15 km Skiathlon C/F World Cup 1st
13 9 December 2017  Switzerland  Davos, Switzerland 1.5 km Sprint F World Cup 1st
14 17 December 2017 Italy Toblach, Italy 15 km Pursuit C World Cup 1st
15 13 January 2018 Germany Dresden, Germany 1.2 km Sprint F World Cup 2nd
16 20 January 2018 Slovenia Planica, Slovenia 1.6 km Sprint C World Cup 1st
17 21 January 2018 15 km Individual C World Cup 2nd
18 27 January 2018 Austria Seefeld, Austria 1.4 km Sprint F World Cup 1st
19 3 March 2018 Finland Lahti, Finland 1.6 km Sprint F World Cup 3rd
20 7 March 2018 Norway Drammen, Norway 1.2 km Sprint C World Cup 1st
21 16 March 2018 Sweden Falun, Sweden 1.4 km Sprint F Stage World Cup 1st
22 2018–19 24 November 2018 Finland Rukatunturi, Finland 1.4 km Sprint C World Cup 2nd
23 15 December 2018  Switzerland  Davos, Switzerland 1.5 km Sprint F World Cup 1st
24 29 December 2018 Italy Toblach, Italy 1.3 km Sprint F Stage World Cup 1st
25 1 January 2019  Switzerland  Val Müstair, Switzerland 1.4 km Sprint F Stage World Cup 1st
26 3 January 2019 Germany Oberstdorf, Germany 15 km Pursuit F Stage World Cup 1st
27 5 January 2019 Italy Val di Fiemme, Italy 15 km Mass Start C Stage World Cup 1st
28 29 December 2018
– 6 January 2019		 ItalySwitzerlandGermanyItaly Tour de Ski Overall Standings World Cup 1st
29 19 January 2019 Estonia Otepää, Estonia 1.6 km Sprint C World Cup 1st
30 9 February 2019 Finland Lahti, Finland 1.6 km Sprint F World Cup 1st
31 12 March 2019 Norway Drammen, Norway 1.2 km Sprint C World Cup 1st
32 16 March 2019 Sweden Falun, Sweden 1.4 km Sprint F World Cup 1st
33 22 March 2019  Canada Quebec City, Canada 1.6 km Sprint F Stage World Cup 1st
34 23 March 2019 15 km Mass Start C Stage World Cup 1st
35 22–24 March 2019  Canada World Cup Final Overall Standings World Cup 1st
36 2019–20 29 November 2019 Finland Rukatunturi, Finland 1.4 km Sprint C Stage World Cup 1st
37 30 November 2019 15 km Individual C Stage World Cup 2nd
38 29 November
– 1 December 2019		 Finland Nordic Opening Overall Standings World Cup 1st
39 14 December 2019  Switzerland  Davos, Switzerland 1.5 km Sprint F World Cup 1st
40 28 December 2019  Switzerland  Lenzerheide, Switzerland 15 km Mass Start F Stage World Cup 2nd
41 29 December 2019 1.5 km Sprint F Stage World Cup 1st
42 3 January 2020  Italy  Val di Fiemme, Italy 15 km Mass Start C Stage World Cup 1st
43 4 January 2020 1.5 km Sprint C Stage World Cup 1st
44 28 December 2019
– 5 January 2020		 SwitzerlandItaly Tour de Ski Overall Standings World Cup 3rd
45 19 January 2020 Czech Republic Nové Město, Czech Republic 15 km Pursuit C World Cup 2nd
46 26 January 2020 Germany Oberstdorf, Germany 1.6 km Sprint C World Cup 1st
47 18 February 2020 Sweden Åre, Sweden 0.7 km Sprint F Stage World Cup 1st
48 20 February 2020 Norway Meråker, Norway 34 km Mass Start F Stage World Cup 2nd
49 22 February 2020 Norway Trondheim, Norway 1.5 km Sprint C Stage World Cup 1st
50 4 March 2020 Norway Konnerud, Norway 1.5 km Sprint F World Cup 1st
51 2020–21 27 November 2020 Finland Rukatunturi, Finland 1.4 km Sprint C Stage World Cup 2nd
52 28 November 2020 15 km Individual C Stage World Cup 1st
53 27–29 November 2020 Finland Nordic Opening Overall Standings World Cup 1st
54 30 January 2021 Sweden Falun, Sweden 15 km Mass Start C World Cup 2nd
55 31 January 2021 1.4 km Sprint C World Cup 1st
56 13 March 2021 Switzerland Engadin, Switzerland 15 km Mass Start C World Cup 2nd
57 2021–22 26 November 2021 Finland Rukatunturi, Finland 1.4 km Sprint C World Cup 2nd
58 3 December 2021 Norway Lillehammer, Norway 1.6 km Sprint F World Cup 1st
59 11 December 2021 Switzerland Davos, Switzerland 1.5 km Sprint F World Cup 1st
60 12 December 2021 15 km Individual F World Cup 2nd
61 28 December 2021 Switzerland Lenzerheide, Switzerland 1.5 km Sprint F Stage World Cup 1st
62 31 December 2021 Germany Oberstdorf, Germany 15 km Mass Start F Stage World Cup 1st
63 1 January 2022 1.5 km Sprint C Stage World Cup 1st
64 3 January 2022  Italy  Val di Fiemme, Italy 15 km Mass Start C Stage World Cup 1st
65 28 December 2021
– 4 January 2022		 SwitzerlandGermanyItaly Tour de Ski Overall Standings World Cup 1st
66 26 February 2022 Finland Lahti, Finland 1.6 km Sprint F World Cup 1st
67 27 February 2022 15 km Individual C World Cup 2nd
68 2022–23 25 November 2022 Finland Rukatunturi, Finland 1.4 km Sprint C World Cup 1st
69 26 November 2022 10 km Individual C World Cup 1st
70 27 November 2022 20 km Pursuit F World Cup 1st
71 3 December 2022 Norway Lillehammer, Norway 1.6 km Sprint F World Cup 1st
72 17 December 2022 Switzerland Davos, Switzerland 1.5 km Sprint F World Cup 2nd
73 31 December 2022 Switzerland Val Müstair, Switzerland 1.5 km Sprint F Stage World Cup 1st
74 1 January 2023 10 km Pursuit C Stage World Cup 1st
75 3 January 2023 Germany Oberstdorf, Germany 10 km Individual C Stage World Cup 1st
76 4 January 2023 20 km Pursuit F Stage World Cup 1st
77 6 January 2023 Italy Val di Fiemme, Italy 1.3 km Sprint C Stage World Cup 1st
78 7 January 2023 15 km Mass Start C Stage World Cup 1st
79 31 December 2022
– 8 January 2023		 SwitzerlandGermanyItaly Tour de Ski Overall Standings World Cup 1st
80 21 January 2023 Italy Livigno, Italy 1.2 km Sprint F World Cup 1st
81 28 January 2023 France Les Rousses, France 1.3 km Sprint C World Cup 2nd
82 29 January 2023 20 km Mass Start C World Cup 1st
83 3 February 2023 Italy Toblach, Italy 1.4 km Sprint F World Cup 1st
84 4 February 2023 10 km Individual F World Cup 3rd
85 14 March 2023 Norway Drammen, Norway 1.2 km Sprint C World Cup 1st
86 17 March 2023 Sweden Falun, Sweden 10 km Individual C World Cup 1st
87 18 March 2023 1.4 km Sprint F World Cup 1st
88 21 March 2023  Estonia  Tallinn, Estonia 1.4 km Sprint F World Cup 1st
89 25 March 2023 Finland Lahti, Finland 1.4 km Sprint C World Cup 1st
90 26 March 2023 20 km Mass Start C World Cup 1st
91 2023–24 24 November 2023 Finland Rukatunturi, Finland 1.4 km Sprint C World Cup 3rd
92 9 December 2023 Sweden Östersund, Sweden 1.4 km Sprint C World Cup 1st
93 15 December 2023 Norway Trondheim, Norway 1.4 km Sprint F World Cup 1st
94 16 December 2023 10 km + 10 km Skiathlon C/F World Cup 1st
95 17 December 2023 10 km Individual C World Cup 1st
96 27 January 2024 Switzerland Goms, Switzerland 1.5 km Sprint F World Cup 1st
97 28 January 2024 20 km Mass Start F World Cup 1st
98 10 February 2024 Canada Canmore, Canada 1.3 km Sprint F World Cup 1st
99 11 February 2024 20 km Mass Start C World Cup 2nd
100 13 February 2024 1.3 km Sprint C World Cup 1st
101 17 February 2024 United States Minneapolis, USA - Stifel Loppet Cup 1.5 km Sprint F World Cup 1st
102 2 March 2024 Finland Lahti, Finland 20 km Individual C World Cup 1st
103 3 March 2024 1.5 km Sprint F World Cup 1st
104 10 March 2024 Norway Oslo, Norway 50 km Mass Start C World Cup 1st
105 12 March 2024 Norway Drammen, Norway 1.2 km Sprint C World Cup 1st
106 15 March 2024 Sweden Falun, Sweden 1.4 km Sprint C World Cup 1st
107 16 March 2024 10 km Individual C World Cup 1st
108 17 March 2024 20 km Mass Start F World Cup 1st

Team podiums

[edit]
  • 6 victories – (3 RL, 3 TS)
  • 6 podiums – (3 RL, 3 TS)
No. Season Date Location Race Level Place Teammate(s)
1 2018–19 10 February 2019 Finland Lahti, Finland 6 × 1.6 km Team Sprint C World Cup 1st Iversen
2 2019–20 1 March 2020 Finland Lahti, Finland 4 × 7.5 km Relay C/F World Cup 1st Golberg / Holund / Røthe
3 2021–22 5 December 2021 Norway Lillehammer, Norway 4 × 7.5 km Relay C/F World Cup 1st Valnes / Iversen / Krüger
4 2022–23 24 March 2023 Finland Lahti, Finland 6 × 1.4 km Team Sprint F World Cup 1st Valnes
5 2023–24 21 January 2024 Germany Oberhof, Germany 4 × 7.5 km Relay C/F World Cup 1st Nyenget / Valnes / Golberg
6 1 March 2024 Finland Lahti, Finland 6 × 1.3 km Team Sprint C World Cup 1st Golberg

Personal life

[edit]

Klæbo was born in Oslo, the capital of Norway. He lived there until he was five years old before he and his family moved to Trondheim. He grew up there and still lives there today. Klæbo is very close to his family and spends a lot of time with them.[54] His father, Haakon Klæbo, is his manager and his grandfather, Kåre Høsflot, is his coach.[55]

Outside sports, Klæbo and his younger brother, Ola, run a YouTube channel where they upload weekly vlogs about Klæbo's everyday life as an athlete. He started his channel because he wanted people to see what cross-country skiers do outside competitions and off-season. His siblings help him out by editing and translating the videos. As of October 2019, Klæbo has over 102,000 subscribers on his YouTube channel and totals over 12 million views from over 100 videos.[56]

He was a part of Norway's elite sprint team until mid-2019, when he became a part of Norway's men's elite allround team.[57] He switched back to the elite sprint team before the 2020–21 FIS Cross-Country World Cup season.[58]

Klæbo was given a non-custodial prison sentence of 16 days and a fine of NOK 10,000 by Sør-Trøndelag district court on 5 March 2019, following a road traffic accident on 12 December 2018, where he collided with a stationary car at a pedestrian crossing.[59]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ PyeongChang 2018 – The Norwegian Team – Athletes – Cross Country. Olympiatoppen. Retrieved 9 February 2018.
  2. ^ Høsflot Klæbo, Johannes (3 June 2019). "Q&A with my girlfriend Vlog 21³". Johannes Høsflot Klæbo. Retrieved 12 January 2020 – via YouTube.
  3. ^ "KLAEBO Johannes Hoesflot". FIS. Retrieved 23 February 2017.
  4. ^ Løfaldli, Reidar (18 March 2018). "Klæbo ble tidenes yngste mannlige verdenscupvinner i langrenn". Aftenposten.no. Aftenposten. Retrieved 3 March 2019.
  5. ^ Tinius Folvik, Herman (6 January 2019). "Klæbo hadde vonde drømmer om Tour-avslutningen i natt: -Var sikkert opp monsterbakken ti ganger". vg.no. Retrieved 3 March 2019.
  6. ^ Tinius Folvik, Herman (21 February 2019). "Klæbo hyller morfaren etter historisk gull". vg.no. Retrieved 3 March 2019.
  7. ^ "Tidenes yngste vinner av OL-gull". Langrenn.com. Retrieved 3 March 2019.
  8. ^ "KLABO Johannes Hoesflot – Athlete Information". FIS-SKI.com. FIS. Retrieved 14 March 2020.
  9. ^ "Cup Standings". FIS-SKI.com. FIS. Retrieved 14 March 2020.
  10. ^ "KLAEBO Johannes Hoesflot – Athlete Information". FIS-SKI.com. FIS. Retrieved 14 March 2020.
  11. ^ "Klæbo heads home from a 'golden OL'". newsinenglish.no. 22 February 2018. Retrieved 22 February 2018.
  12. ^ "KLÆBO Johannes Høsflot". Pyeongchang 2018 Olympics. Retrieved 22 February 2018.
  13. ^ "KLAEBO Johannes Hoesflot – Results – 2016". FIS. Retrieved 12 March 2018.
  14. ^ "Reservene herjet i Ruka: – Dette betyr mye" (in Norwegian). NRK. 26 November 2016. Retrieved 8 March 2018.
  15. ^ "Overlegen Klæbo knuste alle og vant sprinten: – En nytelse å se på" (in Norwegian). NRK. 18 February 2017. Retrieved 8 March 2018.
  16. ^ Men's sprint results Lahti 2017
  17. ^ "KLAEBO Johannes Hoesflot – Results – 2018". FIS. Retrieved 12 March 2018.
  18. ^ "KLAEBO Johannes Hoesflot – Results – 2018". FIS. Retrieved 12 March 2018.
  19. ^ "Tidenes yngste vinner av OL-gull". langrenn.com (in Norwegian). 13 February 2018. Retrieved 8 March 2018.
  20. ^ "Klæbo sikret stafettgull etter utrolig rykk" (in Norwegian). NRK. 18 February 2018. Retrieved 12 March 2018.
  21. ^ "Klæbo lurte konkurrentene og sikret OL-gull på lagsprinten" (in Norwegian). NRK. 28 February 2018. Retrieved 12 March 2018.
  22. ^ "Slik opplevde mamma og morfar Klæbos gulløp". TV 2 (in Norwegian). 13 February 2018. Retrieved 13 February 2018.
  23. ^ "Klæbo lurte konkurrentene og sikret OL-gull på lagsprinten" (in Norwegian). NRK. 28 February 2018. Retrieved 12 March 2018.
  24. ^ "Multi-medallists". PyeongChang 2018. Archived from the original on 28 February 2018. Retrieved 12 March 2018.
  25. ^ Løfaldli, Reidar (18 March 2018). "Klæbo ble tidenes yngste mannlige verdenscupvinner i langrenn". Aftenposten.no. Aftenposten. Retrieved 3 March 2019.
  26. ^ "Klæbo hadde vonde drømmer om Tour-avslutningen i natt: -Var sikkert opp monsterbakken ti ganger". vg.no (in Norwegian). Verdens Gang. 6 January 2019. Retrieved 8 January 2019.
  27. ^ "Klæbo hyller morfaren etter historisk gull". vg.no (in Norwegian). Verdens Gang. 21 February 2019. Retrieved 1 March 2019.
  28. ^ "Cup Standings". FIS. Retrieved 5 April 2019.
  29. ^ "FIS Cross-Country competitions in Canmore (CAN) Cancelled". FIS-SKI.com. International Ski Federation (FIS). Retrieved 14 March 2020.
  30. ^ "FIS Cross-Country World Cup races in Minneapolis (USA) Cancelled". FIS-SKI.com. International Ski Federation (FIS). Retrieved 14 March 2020.
  31. ^ "FIS Cross Country World Cup races in Quebec (CAN) Cancelled". FIS-SKI.com. International Ski Federation (FIS). Retrieved 14 March 2020.
  32. ^ "Brakk fingeren på boksemaskin, gir opp verdenscupen: – Nytter ikke å bli sint, sier morfar". NRK. 3 February 2020. Retrieved 14 March 2020.
  33. ^ Høsflot Klæbo, Johannes. "Unfortunately I had a small accident and broke a bone in my finger..." Instagram. johanneshk. Archived from the original on 24 December 2021. Retrieved 14 March 2020.
  34. ^ "Cup Standings – Overall". FIS-SKI.com. International Ski Federation (FIS). Retrieved 14 March 2020.
  35. ^ "Men's 14th Tour de Ski overall standings" (PDF). fis-ski.com. International Ski Federation (FIS). Retrieved 14 March 2020.
  36. ^ "Cup Standings – Distance". FIS-SKI.com. International Ski Federation (FIS). Retrieved 14 March 2020.
  37. ^ "Cup Standings – Sprint". FIS-SKI.com. International Ski Federation (FIS). Retrieved 14 March 2020.
  38. ^ "Olympic Daily News: 7 June 2020". olympics.com. 7 June 2020. Retrieved 1 September 2021.
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