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2011–12 Biathlon World Cup – Mass start Men

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The 2011–12 Biathlon World Cup – Mass start Men will start at January 8, 2012 in Oberhof. Defending titlist is Emil Hegle Svendsen of Norway.

Competition format

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In the mass start, all biathletes start at the same time and the first across the finish line wins. In this 15.0 kilometres (9.3 mi) competition, the distance is skied over five laps; there are four bouts of shooting (two prone, two standing, in that order) with the first shooting bout being at the lane corresponding to your bib (Bib #10 shoots at lane #10 regardless of position in race.) with rest of the shooting bouts being at the lane in the position they arrived (Arrive at the lane in fifth place, you shoot at lane five.). As in sprint races, competitors must ski one 150 m penalty loop for each miss. Here again, to avoid unwanted congestion, World Cup Mass starts are held with only the 30 top ranking athletes on the start line (half that of the Pursuit as here all contestants start simultaneously).

2010–11 Top 3 Standings

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Medal Athlete Points[1]
Gold: Norway Emil Hegle Svendsen 244
Silver: France Martin Fourcade 230
Bronze: Norway Tarjei Bø 211

Medal winners

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Event: Gold: Time Silver: Time Bronze: Time
Oberhof
details
Andreas Birnbacher
 Germany
38:34.6
(0+0+0+0)
Simon Fourcade
 France
38:38.9
(0+1+0+0)
Emil Hegle Svendsen
 Norway
39:04.2
(0+1+2+0)
Antholz-Anterselva
details
Andreas Birnbacher
 Germany
38:45.7
(0+0+1+0)
Anton Shipulin
 Russia
38:45.8
(0+0+1+0)
Martin Fourcade
 France
38:46.0
(0+0+0+1)
Holmenkollen
details
Emil Hegle Svendsen
 Norway
40:44.1
(0+1+1+0)
Andreas Birnbacher
 Germany
40:50.4
(0+0+0+0)
Evgeniy Garanichev
 Russia
41:01.9
(0+0+1+1)
World Championships
details
Martin Fourcade
 France
38:25.4
(0+1+1+0)
Björn Ferry
 Sweden
38:38.4
(0+0+0+0)
Fredrik Lindström
 Sweden
38:28.8
(0+1+1+0)
Khanty-Mansiysk
details
Emil Hegle Svendsen
 Norway
40:44.1
(0+1+0+1)
Arnd Peiffer
 Germany
40:50.4
(1+1+1+1)
Anton Shipulin
 Russia
41:01.9
(0+0+2+0)

Standings

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# Name OBE ANT HOL WCH KHA Total[2]
1  Andreas Birnbacher (GER) 60 60 54 43 43 260
2  Emil Hegle Svendsen (NOR) 48 27 60 23 60 218
3  Martin Fourcade (FRA) 28 48 40 60 26 202
4  Fredrik Lindström (SWE) 40 43 14 48 30 175
5  Anton Shipulin (RUS) 32 54 26 12 48 172
6  Simon Fourcade (FRA) 54 29 22 40 14 159
7  Dimitry Malyshko (RUS) 23 38 43 38 142
8  Arnd Peiffer (GER) 36 14 36 54 140
9  Carl Johan Bergman (SWE) 31 24 18 38 29 140
10  Evgeniy Garanichev (RUS) 25 48 32 31 136
11  Michal Šlesingr (CZE) 19 40 20 29 28 136
12  Björn Ferry (SWE) 27 23 54 23 127
13  Evgeny Ustyugov (RUS) 17 22 38 31 16 124
14  Jaroslav Soukup (CZE) 22 36 17 30 12 117
15  Alexis Bœuf (FRA) 38 34 15 26 0 113
16  Jakov Fak (SLO) 43 32 36 111
17  Ole Einar Bjørndalen (NOR) 31 24 34 21 110
18  Florian Graf (GER) 18 26 23 40 107
19  Daniel Mesotitsch (AUT) 34 16 12 27 18 107
20  Tarjei Bø (NOR) 19 32 24 32 107
21  Lowell Bailey (USA) 25 20 27 16 17 105
22  Tim Burke (USA) 21 34 18 19 92
23  Lukas Hofer (ITA) 13 11 25 36 85
24  Andrei Makoveev (RUS) 29 18 13 22 82
25  Benjamin Weger (SUI) 16 30 30 0 76
26  Timofey Lapshin (RUS) 26 34 60
27  Simon Schempp (GER) 20 25 15 60
28  Ondřej Moravec (CZE) 28 27 55
29  Simon Hallenbarter (SUI) 13 16 25 54
30  Klemen Bauer (SLO) 21 20 13 54
31  Jean-Guillaume Béatrix (FRA) 15 19 15 49
32  Alexey Volkov (RUS) 17 28 45
33  Andriy Deryzemlya (UKR) 22 20 42
34  Markus Windisch (ITA) 11 21 32
35  Brendan Green (CAN) 31 31
36  Michael Rösch (GER) 30 30
37  Jean-Philippe Leguellec (CAN) 29 29
38  Michail Kletcherov (BUL) 28 28
39  Lars Berger (NOR) 24 24
39  Serhiy Semenov (UKR) 24 24
41  Krasimir Anev (BUL) 12 12 24
42  Christian De Lorenzi (ITA) 21 21
43  Michael Greis (GER) 19 19
44  Dominik Landertinger (AUT) 17 17
45  Christoph Sumann (AUT) 15 15
46  Sergey Novikov (BLR) 14 14
47  Artem Pryma (UKR) 14 14
48  Rune Brattsveen (NOR) 13 13
49  Simon Eder (AUT) 11 11

References

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