Johannes Thingnes Bø

Johannes Thingnes Bø (born 16 May 1993) is a Norwegian biathlete. He is the younger brother of biathlete Tarjei Bø. At the Olympic Games in Beijing 2022, they became the first siblings to have individual medals in the same biathlon event.[1] Thingnes Bø has won the Biathlon World Cup in 2018/19, 2019/20, 2020/21, and 2022/2023. Thingnes Bø is the third most successful male biathlete of all time in the World Cup with 66 individual World Cup victories, including victories at the Winter Olympic Games.[2]

Johannes Thingnes Bø
Thingnes Bø in 2023
Personal information
Nickname(s)JTB
NationalityNorwegian
Born (1993-05-16) 16 May 1993
Stryn, Norway
Height1.87 m (6 ft 2 in)
Weight80 kg (176 lb)
Professional information
SportBiathlon
ClubMarkane IL
SkisFischer
World Cup debut2013
Olympic Games
Teams3 – (2014, 2018, 2022)
Medals8 (5 gold)
World Championships
Teams7 – (2015–2023)
Medals31 (17 gold)
World Cup
Seasons11 (2012/13–)
Individual races218
All races278
Individual victories68
All victories94
Individual podiums106
All podiums151
Overall titles3 (2018–19, 2019–20, 2020–21)
Discipline titles7:
2 Individual (2017–2018, 2018–19)
2 Sprint (2018–19, 2020–21)
1 Pursuit (2018–19)
2 Mass Start (2018–19, 2019–20)
Medal record
Men's biathlon
Representing  Norway
Event 1st 2nd 3rd
Olympic Games 5 2 1
World Championships 17 10 4
Total 22 12 5
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place2018 Pyeongchang20 km individual
Gold medal – first place2022 Beijing10 km sprint
Gold medal – first place2022 Beijing15 km mass start
Gold medal – first place2022 Beijing4 × 7.5 km relay
Gold medal – first place2022 BeijingMixed relay
Silver medal – second place2018 Pyeongchang4 × 7.5 km relay
Silver medal – second place2018 PyeongchangMixed relay
Bronze medal – third place2022 Beijing20 km individual
World Championships
Gold medal – first place2015 Kontiolahti10 km sprint
Gold medal – first place2016 Oslo15 km mass start
Gold medal – first place2016 Oslo4 × 7.5 km relay
Gold medal – first place2019 Östersund10 km sprint
Gold medal – first place2019 Östersund4 × 7.5 km relay
Gold medal – first place2019 ÖstersundMixed relay
Gold medal – first place2019 ÖstersundSingle mixed relay
Gold medal – first place2020 Antholz15 km mass start
Gold medal – first place2020 AntholzMixed relay
Gold medal – first place2020 AntholzSingle mixed relay
Gold medal – first place2021 Pokljuka4 × 7.5 km relay
Gold medal – first place2021 PokljukaMixed relay
Gold medal – first place2023 Oberhof10 km sprint
Gold medal – first place2023 Oberhof12.5 km pursuit
Gold medal – first place2023 Oberhof20 km individual
Gold medal – first place2023 OberhofMixed relay
Gold medal – first place2023 OberhofSingle mixed relay
Silver medal – second place2015 Kontiolahti4 × 7.5 km relay
Silver medal – second place2017 Hochfilzen10 km sprint
Silver medal – second place2017 Hochfilzen12.5 km pursuit
Silver medal – second place2017 Hochfilzen15 km mass start
Silver medal – second place2019 Östersund12.5 km pursuit
Silver medal – second place2020 Antholz20 km individual
Silver medal – second place2020 Antholz12.5 km pursuit
Silver medal – second place2020 Antholz4 × 7.5 km relay
Silver medal – second place2021 PokljukaSingle mixed relay
Silver medal – second place2023 Oberhof4 × 7.5 km relay
Bronze medal – third place2015 KontiolahtiMixed relay
Bronze medal – third place2016 OsloMixed relay
Bronze medal – third place2021 Pokljuka12.5 km pursuit
Bronze medal – third place2023 Oberhof15 km mass start
Junior World Championships
Gold medal – first place2012 Kontiolahti4 × 7.5 km relay
Gold medal – first place2013 Obertilliach12.5 km pursuit
Gold medal – first place2013 Obertilliach4 × 7.5 km relay
Silver medal – second place2013 Obertilliach10 km sprint
Youth World Championships
Gold medal – first place2012 Kontiolahti7.5 km sprint
Gold medal – first place2012 Kontiolahti10 km pursuit
European Youth Olympic Winter Festival
Gold medal – first place2011 Liberec7.5 km sprint
Silver medal – second place2011 Liberec12.5 km individual

Career

2010–2012

Thingnes Bø won several international medals in 2010 and 2011. In 2012, he became a junior world champion for the third time. In April 2012, he was drafted for the Norwegian senior National Team.[3] 18 years old at the time, he is one of the youngest Norwegians ever to be drafted for the national biathlon team.[4]

The new king of biathlon

Having come very close to beating Fourcade in the previous World Cup season, Thingnes Bø was widely considered the prime contender to Fourcade for the overall World Cup in 2018/19.[5] Before the onset of the next season, he had an injury-marred autumn with a back injury.[6] However, Thingnes Bø found himself as the winner of the opening sprint race in Sjusjøen (not a part of the IBU World Cup calendar).[7] In the initial World Cup events Thingnes Bø won six of eight individual races before Christmas. Having scored 428 points in eight races, Thingnes Bø lead the World Cup by 116 points over Russian and former doping offender Alexander Loginov.[8] Meanwhile, the expected rival Martin Fourcade was in fifth place and trailing Thingnes Bø with 165 points. Thingnes Bø was now the hot favourite for winning the overall World Cup despite having only raced 8 out of a season-total of 26 individual races.

Podium streak in January

After Christmas break, Thingnes Bø continued to dominate the World Cup events. From and including the first world cup events in Oberhof until the world cup events in Soldier Hollow, Thingnes Bø did not once leave the podium in an individual race.[9] At this point, Thingnes Bø had won 12 out 16 individual races (with one sprint race in Canmore being cancelled), while there were still nine more individual races to go. However, Thingnes Bø did not extend his streak of podium finishes in Soldier Hollow, where a sub-par standing shooting with four missed shots cost him the victory in the initial sprint race. The following pursuit race saw Thingnes Bø finish fourth. Thingnes Bø later showed great sportsmanship and admitted that he had not fired all five shots at the last standing shooting. As a penalty for his offense, he agreed with the IBU to receive 0 instead of the 43 world cup points that his fourth-place finish would otherwise have netted him.[10] The poor standing shooting in Soldier Hollow quickly fuelled considerations among experts and fans about whether Thingnes Bø would run into the same shooting problems in the upcoming World Championships in Östersund, where wind conditions are generally very difficult.[11]

World Championships in Östersund

Thingnes Bø strongly started the 2019 World Championships as he outskied everyone to take home the title as World Champion in the sprint race – despite one missed shot (everyone else in the top eight shot clean), Thingnes Bø comfortably won the sprint race ahead of new rival Alexander Loginov, who was, at the time, still in second position in the overall world cup. The next race was the pursuit race, where Thingnes Bø was, by a large time advantage from the sprint race, the overwhelming favourite to take a second consecutive gold medal. Thingnes Bø lived up to his favourite status in the initial part of the race and led the race with almost one minute coming into the last standing shooting. However, another breakdown on the shooting range meant that Ukrainian underdog Dmytro Pidruchnyi left the shooting range in first place, Thingnes Bø following in second place 15 seconds behind. Thingnes Bø, surprisingly, did not catch Pidruchnyi on the final loop and had to settle for a silver medal after a dramatic last-loop chase.[12] Thingnes Bø then delivered two disappointing performances in the Individual 20k (9th place) and the mass start (13th place). However, Thingnes Bø won three additional gold medals in the team events.

New record-holder

Having won 13 races throughout the season and effectively securing himself the crystal globe as the winner of the Overall World Cup, Thingnes Bø had only three more races left on home soil in Holmenkollen before the season ended. The last World Cup event in Holmenkollen turned out great for Thingnes Bø, who won in all three races. With 16 individual victories, he thus became the record holder of the most individual world cup races won in a single season, surpassing the previous 14 victories set by Martin Fourcade two years earlier in the 2016/17 season.[13]

Pre-season speculations

Arguably the main talking point coming into the new season (2019/20) was whether Thingnes Bø could retain his dominance from the previous season.[14] Most bookmakers, experts and fans predicted another Thingnes Bø-victory in the world cup, although his favourite status had diminished with the knowledge that Thingnes Bø would have to leave for multiple World Cup events in January because he had to go on parental leave.[15] Thingnes Bø dismissed the idea that he would even fight for the overall world cup title because of his January absence, and he instead insisted that his goals were instead the World Championships,[16] which were held in one of Biathlon's most iconic places, Antholz-Anterselva.

Season-opening

The non-official season-opening in Sjusjøen was not a success for Thingnes Bø, who felt heavy on the tracks and only managed fourth in the sprint race, beaten by rival Fourcade, who finished third with similar shooting.[17] In the first world cup competitions in Östersund, Thingnes Bø turned things around in his own favour, and he convincingly took the yellow bib with an emphatic victory in the sprint race ahead of his elder brother, Tarjei. Just as Thingnes Bø looked like he was back to his best, disaster struck in the Individual 20k, where relatively poor Norwegian skis ruined Thingnes Bøs competition. The French waxing team had found the perfect formula for the tricky snow conditions, and as a result, Thingnes Bø was passed by Fourcade, who went on to take the yellow jersey from Thingnes Bø in an all-French podium.[18]

Dominance before Christmas

Casting aside the equipment failure in Östersund, Thingnes Bø found himself back on the top in the next World Cup stage in Hochfilzen, where he won both individual competitions. In the following world cup stage, Thingnes Bø once again spoiled the French party in Le Grand-Bornand, Annecy. The outstanding ski speed of the previous season was starting to manifest itself again, with Thingnes Bø taking an impressive fourth-place finish in the sprint race despite shooting two misses. The pursuit race saw Thingnes Bø take another world cup victory, and the following mass start, where Thingnes Bø won by over 40 seconds to Emilien Jacquelin, cemented his status as the best biathlete in the world. Going into the Christmas break, Thingnes Bø had won five of seven individual competitions and secured an advantage of 61 points to his brother Tarjei who was second in the overall world cup.[19]

World championships

Thingnes Bø was the most successful male athlete at the World Championships, with six total medals, including three in individual competitions.[20] The success did not come immediately for Thingnes Bø, however. Still not in top shape after his absence in January, Thingnes Bø delivered a sub-par sprint race to only finish fifth. The pursuit race indicated an increase in form, as Thingnes Bø took the silver medal. Despite his status as the best skier in biathlon, Thingnes Bø lost the fight with Frenchman Emilien Jacquelin on the last loop, where a tactical blunder in the finale left Thingnes Bø vulnerable to Jacquelin's explosive sprint.[21] Thingnes Bø took another silver medal in the Individual 20k, where rival Fourcade beat him. A missed shot at the last standing shooting likely cost Thingnes Bø the gold medal since a clean shooting would have sent him out on the last loop ahead of Fourcade.[22] With no individual gold medals to his name, the pressure was high on Thingnes Bø in the last individual race of the championships, the men's mass start. Thingnes Bø duly delivered and secured the gold medal with clean 20/20 shooting and fast skiing. Having also won medals in all team events he entered, Thingnes Bø managed to win six out of seven possible medals in the championships.

Nove Mesto and wax gate

In early March, Thingnes Bø was in even better ski shape in the next World Cup events in Nové Město na Moravě, Czech Republic (held with no spectators at the venue as a security measure against the COVID-19 pandemic[23]). Thingnes Bø skied incredibly fast and shot clean in the opening sprint race, which automatically catapulted him to another World Cup victory. The following mass start race saw Thingnes Bø deliver another masterclass performance, winning the race with three missed shots and out-skiing French nemesis Emilien Jacquelin on the final loop. Much like the Individual 20k in Östersund the same season, the race was unusual, as the Norwegian and German waxing teams were unusually successful in their ski-waxing strategy.[24] However, poor shooting from Thingnes Bø throughout the race meant that Thingnes Bø had to catch up after each shooting, and so he eventually managed to catch and pass Emilien Jacquelin on the final loop.

Corona-cancellations and securing the world cup

The competitions in Kontiolahti, the penultimate World Cup stage on the calendar, were also held with no spectators because of the fear of COVID-19 spreading. The mixed events were eventually cancelled.[25] For similar reasons, the competitions in Holmenkollen were also cancelled leaving only two races in Kontiolahti left in the season. Before these races, Thingnes Bø had already managed to overtake Fourcade in the overall World Cup, courtesy of the points system that subtracts the two worst scores of the season (Thingnes Bø could subtract 0 points because he did not start in two (four) competitions in January).[26] However, Thingnes Bø only lead the World Cup with a slim advantage, and he had to deliver two top results to keep the lead. Thingnes Bø did as expected and won the sprint race with Fourcade in second place. It was then made public that Fourcade planned to retire after the following pursuit race, and suddenly the pursuit race was looking to set the stage for a last battle between the two rivals.[27] Thingnes Bø secured his second overall world cup title with a fourth place in the pursuit, while Fourcade won the race and missed out on the overall world cup by two points.[28]

Awards

He was awarded the Holmenkollen Medal in 2021.[29]

Biathlon results

All results are sourced from the International Biathlon Union.[30][31]

Olympic Games

8 medals (5 gold, 2 silver, 1 bronze)

Event Individual Sprint Pursuit Mass start Relay Mixed relay
Russia 2014 Sochi 11th 54th 32nd 8th 4th —
South Korea 2018 Pyeongchang Gold 31st 21st 16th Silver Silver
China 2022 Beijing Bronze Gold 5th Gold Gold Gold
*The mixed relay was added as an event in 2014.

World Championships

31 medals (17 gold, 10 silver, 4 bronze)

Event Individual Sprint Pursuit Mass start Relay Mixed relay Single mixed relay
Finland 2015 Kontiolahti 7th Gold 31st 6th Silver Bronze —
Norway 2016 Oslo Holmenkollen 4th 4th 4th Gold Gold Bronze
Austria 2017 Hochfilzen 8th Silver Silver Silver 8th 8th
Sweden 2019 Östersund 9th Gold Silver 13th Gold Gold Gold
Italy 2020 Antholz-Anterselva Silver 5th Silver Gold Silver Gold Gold
Slovenia 2021 Pokljuka 5th 5th Bronze 8th Gold Gold Silver
Germany 2023 Oberhof Gold Gold Gold Bronze Silver Gold Gold
*During Olympic seasons competitions are only held for those events not included in the Olympic program.
**The single mixed relay was added as an event in 2019.

Season standings
SeasonAgeOverallIndividualSprintPursuitMass
Start
2012–131959—6149—
2013–14203123510
2014–15[32]21555159
2015–16[33]2225334
2016–17[34]2334546
2017–18[35]2421222
2018–19[36]2511111
2019–20[37]2612341
2020–21[38]2712122
2021–2228134202222
2022–232917112
  • Standings through 19 March 2023

Individual podiums
  • 74 victories – (36 Sp, 19 Pu, 13 MS, 5 Ind, 1 Short Ind)
  • 113 podiums
No. Season Date Location Level Race Place
1 2013–14 14 December 2013 France Le Grand-Bornand World Cup Sprint 1st
2 15 December 2013 France Le Grand-Bornand World Cup Pursuit 1st
3 13 March 2014 Finland Kontiolahti World Cup Sprint 1st
4 15 March 2014 Finland Kontiolahti World Cup Sprint 1st
5 16 March 2014 Finland Kontiolahti World Cup Pursuit 1st
6 2014–15 12 December 2014 Austria Hochfilzen World Cup Sprint 1st
7 17 January 2015 Germany Ruhpolding World Cup Sprint 1st
8 7 March 2015 Finland Kontiolahti World Championships Sprint 1st
9 2015–16 8 January 2016 Germany Ruhpolding World Cup Sprint 1st
10 23 January 2016 Italy Antholz-Anterselva World Cup Pursuit 3rd
11 11 February 2016 United States Presque Isle World Cup Sprint 1st
12 12 February 2016 United States Presque Isle World Cup Pursuit 2nd
13 13 March 2016 Norway Oslo World Championships Mass Start 1st
14 19 March 2016 Russia Khanty-Mansiysk World Cup Pursuit 2nd
15 2016–17 1 December 2016 Sweden Östersund World Cup Individual 2nd
16 9 December 2016 Slovenia Pokljuka World Cup Sprint 2nd
17 22 January 2017 Italy Antholz-Anterselva World Cup Mass Start 1st
18 11 February 2017 Austria Hochfilzen World Championships Sprint 2nd
19 12 February 2017 Austria Hochfilzen World Championships Pursuit 2nd
20 19 February 2017 Austria Hochfilzen World Championships Mass Start 2nd
21 17 March 2017 Norway Oslo World Cup Sprint 1st
22 18 March 2017 Norway Oslo World Cup Pursuit 3rd
23 2017–18 30 November 2017 Sweden Östersund World Cup Individual 1st
24 8 December 2017 Austria Hochfilzen World Cup Sprint 1st
25 9 December 2017 Austria Hochfilzen World Cup Pursuit 1st
26 15 December 2017 France Le Grand-Bornand World Cup Sprint 1st
27 16 December 2017 France Le Grand-Bornand World Cup Pursuit 1st
28 17 December 2017 France Le Grand-Bornand World Cup Mass Start 2nd
29 5 January 2018 Germany Oberhof World Cup Sprint 3rd
30 6 January 2018 Germany Oberhof World Cup Pursuit 2nd
31 10 January 2018 Germany Ruhpolding World Cup Individual 3rd
32 14 January 2018 Germany Ruhpolding World Cup Mass Start 1st
33 19 January 2018 Italy Antholz-Anterselva World Cup Sprint 1st
34 20 January 2018 Italy Antholz-Anterselva World Cup Pursuit 1st
35 15 February 2018 South Korea Pyeongchang Winter Olympic Games Individual 1st
36 15 March 2018 Norway Oslo World Cup Sprint 2nd
37 17 March 2018 Norway Oslo World Cup Pursuit 3rd
38 23 March 2018 Russia Tyumen World Cup Pursuit 2nd
39 24 March 2018 Russia Tyumen World Cup Mass Start 3rd
40 2018–19 7 December 2018 Slovenia Pokljuka World Cup Sprint 1st
41 9 December 2018 Slovenia Pokljuka World Cup Pursuit 1st
42 14 December 2018 Austria Hochfilzen World Cup Sprint 1st
43 20 December 2018 Czech Republic Nové Město na Moravě World Cup Sprint 1st
44 22 December 2018 Czech Republic Nové Město na Moravě World Cup Pursuit 1st
45 23 December 2018 Czech Republic Nové Město na Moravě World Cup Mass Start 1st
46 11 January 2019 Germany Oberhof World Cup Sprint 2nd
47 12 January 2019 Germany Oberhof World Cup Pursuit 1st
48 17 January 2019 Germany Ruhpolding World Cup Sprint 1st
49 20 January 2019 Germany Ruhpolding World Cup Mass Start 1st
50 25 January 2019 Italy Antholz-Anterselva World Cup Sprint 1st
51 26 January 2019 Italy Antholz-Anterselva World Cup Pursuit 1st
52 27 January 2019 Italy Antholz-Anterselva World Cup Mass Start 2nd
53 7 February 2019 Canada Canmore World Cup Short Individual 1st
54 9 March 2019 Sweden Östersund World Championships Sprint 1st
55 10 March 2019 Sweden Östersund World Championships Pursuit 2nd
56 22 March 2019 Norway Oslo World Cup Sprint 1st
57 23 March 2019 Norway Oslo World Cup Pursuit 1st
58 24 March 2019 Norway Oslo World Cup Mass Start 1st
59 2019–20 1 December 2019 Sweden Östersund World Cup Sprint 1st
60 13 December 2019 Austria Hochfilzen World Cup Sprint 1st
61 14 December 2019 Austria Hochfilzen World Cup Pursuit 1st
62 21 December 2019 France Le Grand Bornand World Cup Pursuit 1st
63 22 December 2019 France Le Grand Bornand World Cup Mass Start 1st
64 23 January 2020 Slovenia Pokljuka World Cup Individual 1st
65 26 January 2020 Slovenia Pokljuka World Cup Mass Start 3rd
66 16 February 2020 Italy Antholz-Anterselva World Championships Pursuit 2nd
67 19 February 2020 Italy Antholz-Anterselva World Championships Individual 2nd
68 23 February 2020 Italy Antholz-Anterselva World Championships Mass Start 1st
69 6 March 2020 Czech Republic Nové Město na Moravě World Cup Sprint 1st
70 8 March 2020 Czech Republic Nové Město na Moravě World Cup Mass Start 1st
71 12 March 2020 Finland Kontiolahti World Cup Sprint 1st
72 2020–21 28 November 2020 Finland Kontiolahti World Cup Individual 2nd
73 29 November 2020 Finland Kontiolahti World Cup Sprint 1st
74 3 December 2020 Finland Kontiolahti World Cup Sprint 3rd
75 5 December 2020 Finland Kontiolahti World Cup Pursuit 3rd
76 17 December 2020 Austria Hochfilzen World Cup Sprint 3rd
77 19 December 2020 Austria Hochfilzen World Cup Pursuit 3rd
78 8 January 2021 Germany Oberhof World Cup Sprint 1st
79 13 January 2021 Germany Oberhof World Cup Sprint 1st
80 24 January 2021 Italy Antholz-Anterselva World Cup Mass Start 1st
81 14 February 2021 Slovenia Pokljuka World Championships Pursuit 3rd
82 7 March 2021 Czech Republic Nové Město na Moravě World Cup Pursuit 2nd
83 13 March 2021 Czech Republic Nové Město na Moravě World Cup Pursuit 2nd
84 20 March 2021 Sweden Östersund World Cup Pursuit 2nd
85 21 March 2021 Sweden Östersund World Cup Mass Start 3rd
86 2021–22 28 November 2021 Sweden Östersund World Cup Sprint 3rd
87 17 December 2021 France Le Grand-Bornand World Cup Sprint 1st
88 22 January 2022 Italy Antholz-Anterselva World Cup Mass Start 2nd
89 8 February 2022 China Beijing Winter Olympic Games Individual 3rd
90 12 February 2022 China Beijing Winter Olympic Games Sprint 1st
91 18 February 2022 China Beijing Winter Olympic Games Mass start 1st
92 2022–23 3 December 2022 Finland Kontiolahti World Cup Sprint 1st
93 4 December 2022 Finland Kontiolahti World Cup Pursuit 1st
94 9 December 2022 Austria Hochfilzen World Cup Sprint 1st
95 11 December 2022 Austria Hochfilzen World Cup Pursuit 1st
96 15 December 2022 France Le Grand-Bornand World Cup Sprint 1st
97 17 December 2022 France Le Grand-Bornand World Cup Pursuit 3rd
98 18 December 2022 France Le Grand-Bornand World Cup Mass Start 3rd
99 6 January 2023 Slovenia Pokljuka World Cup Sprint 1st
100 7 January 2023 Slovenia Pokljuka World Cup Pursuit 1st
101 11 January 2023 Germany Ruhpolding World Cup Individual 1st
102 15 January 2023 Germany Ruhpolding World Cup Mass Start 1st
103 20 January 2023 Italy Antholz-Anterselva World Cup Sprint 1st
104 21 January 2023 Italy Antholz-Anterselva World Cup Pursuit 1st
105 11 February 2023 Germany Oberhof World Championships Sprint 1st
106 12 February 2023 Germany Oberhof World Championships Pursuit 1st
107 14 February 2023 Germany Oberhof World Championships Individual 1st
108 19 February 2023 Germany Oberhof World Championships Mass Start 3rd
109 2 March 2023 Czech Republic Nové Město na Moravě World Cup Sprint 1st
110 4 March 2023 Czech Republic Nové Město na Moravě World Cup Pursuit 1st
111 16 March 2023 Norway Oslo World Cup Sprint 1st
112 18 March 2023 Norway Oslo World Cup Pursuit 1st
113 19 March 2023 Norway Oslo World Cup Mass Start 1st
*Results are from UIPMB and IBU races which include the Biathlon World Cup, Biathlon World Championships.

Team podiums
  • 37 victories – (23 Relays, 11 Mixed relays, 3 Single mixed relays)
  • 59 podiums
No. Season Date Location Level Race Place
1 2014–15 13 December 2014 Austria Hochfilzen World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 3rd
2 8 January 2015 Germany Oberhof World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 2nd
3 15 January 2015 Germany Ruhpolding World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
4 25 January 2015 Italy Anterselva World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
5 6 February 2015 Czech Republic Nové Město World Cup Mixed 2×6 km + 2×7.5 km Relay 1st
6 5 March 2015 Finland Kontiolahti World Championships Mixed 2×6 km + 2×7.5 km Relay 3rd
7 14 March 2015 Finland Kontiolahti World Championships Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 2nd
8 2015–16 29 November 2015 Sweden Östersund World Cup Mixed 2×6 km + 2×7.5 km Relay 1st
9 13 December 2015 Austria Hochfilzen World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 2nd
10 15 January 2016 Germany Ruhpolding World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
11 24 January 2016 Italy Anterselva World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 3rd
12 13 February 2016 United States Presque Isle World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
13 3 March 2016 Norway Oslo World Championship Mixed 2×6 km + 2×7.5 km Relay 3rd
14 12 March 2016 Norway Oslo World Championship Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
15 2016–17 27 November 2016 Sweden Östersund World Cup Mixed 2×6 km + 2×7.5 km Relay 1st
16 21 January 2017 Italy Antholz-Anterselva World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 2nd
17 2017–18 26 November 2017 Sweden Östersund World Cup Mixed 2×6 km + 2×7.5 km Relay 1st
18 12 January 2018 Germany Ruhpolding World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
19 20 February 2018 South Korea Pyeongchang Olympic Games Mixed 2×6 km + 2×7.5 km Relay 2nd
20 23 February 2018 South Korea Pyeongchang Olympic Games Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 2nd
21 10 March 2018 Finland Kontiolahti World Cup Single Mixed 1×6 km + 1×7.5 km Relay 3rd
22 18 March 2018 Norway Oslo World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
23 2018–19 18 January 2019 Germany Ruhpolding World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
24 8 February 2019 Canada Canmore World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
25 17 February 2019 United States Salt Lake City World Cup Mixed 2×6 km + 2×7.5 km Relay 3rd
26 7 March 2019 Sweden Östersund World Championships Mixed 2×6 km + 2×7.5 km Relay 1st
27 14 March 2019 Sweden Östersund World Championships Single Mixed 1×6 km + 1×7.5 km Relay 1st
28 16 March 2019 Sweden Östersund World Championships Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
29 2019–20 30 November 2019 Sweden Östersund World Cup Mixed 4 × 6 km Relay 2nd
30 7 December 2019 Sweden Östersund World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
31 15 December 2019 Austria Hochfilzen World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
32 25 January 2020 Slovenia Pokljuka World Cup Mixed 4 × 7.5 km Relay 2nd
33 13 February 2020 Italy Antholz-Anterselva World Championships Mixed 4 × 6 km Relay 1st
34 20 February 2020 Italy Antholz-Anterselva World Championships Single Mixed 1×6 km + 1×7.5 km Relay 1st
35 22 February 2020 Italy Antholz-Anterselva World Championships Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 2nd
36 7 March 2020 Czech Republic Nové Město World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
37 2020–21 6 December 2020 Finland Kontiolahti World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
38 13 December 2020 Austria Hochfilzen World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 2nd
39 10 January 2021 Germany Oberhof World Cup Single Mixed 1×6 km + 1×7.5 km Relay 3rd
40 15 January 2021 Germany Oberhof World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 2nd
41 23 January 2021 Italy Anthol-Anterselva World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 2nd
42 10 February 2021 Slovenia Pokljuka World Championship Mixed 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
43 18 February 2021 Slovenia Pokljuka World Championship Single Mixed 1×6 km + 1×7.5 km Relay 2nd
44 20 February 2021 Slovenia Pokljuka World Championship Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
45 5 March 2021 Czech Republic Nové Město World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 3rd
46 14 March 2021 Czech Republic Nové Město World Cup Mixed 4 × 6 km Relay 1st
47 2021–22 4 December 2021 Sweden Östersund World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
48 12 December 2021 Austria Hochfilzen World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
49 8 January 2022 Germany Oberhof World Cup Mixed 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
50 23 January 2022 Italy Antholz-Anterselva World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
51 5 February 2022 China Beijing Olympic Games Mixed 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
52 15 February 2022 China Beijing Olympic Games Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
53 2022–23 1 December 2022 Finland Kontiolahti World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
54 10 December 2022 Austria Hochfilzen World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
55 13 January 2023 Germany Ruhpolding World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
56 22 January 2023 Italy Antholz-Anterselva World Cup Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 1st
57 8 February 2023 Germany Oberhof World Championships Mixed 4 × 6 km Relay 1st
58 16 February 2023 Germany Oberhof World Championships Single Mixed 1×6 km + 1×7.5 km Relay 1st
59 18 February 2023 Germany Oberhof World Championships Men's 4 × 7.5 km Relay 2nd

Distinctions

National distinctions
  • 2012 – Karolineprisen – awarded national talents within culture and sports.[39]

Personal life

He married Hedda Kløvstad Dæhli on 30 June 2018. They have a son together, named Gustav (born 2020)[40]

References
  1. Davies, Will (18 February 2022). "Tarjei Boe: Norway's Beijing 2022 biathlon star sharing the stage with his younger brother".
  2. "International Biathlon Union – Athlete profile for Johannes Thingnes BOE". International Biathlon Union – IBU. Retrieved 23 April 2022.
  3. "Tarjei Bø får med lillebror Johannes på landslaget". 24 April 2012.
  4. "– Trodde det var helt urealistisk at jeg ble satset på nå". 24 April 2012.
  5. "Sponsors and Successes: The Biathlon Stars of Winter 2018/19".
  6. "Nye problemer for Johannes Thingnes Bø".
  7. "Thingnes Bø tok åpningsseieren på Sjusjøen".
  8. https://ibu.blob.core.windows.net/docs/1819/BT/SWRL/CP03/SMMS/BT_C78B_1.0.pdf
  9. https://ibu.blob.core.windows.net/docs/1819/BT/SWRL/CP08/SMPU/BT_C78B_1.1.pdf
  10. "IBU and Johannes Thingnes Boe agree removal of points from World Cup Pursuit in Soldier Hollow".
  11. "Ekspert om Thingnes Bø: – Litt krise". 16 February 2019.
  12. https://ibu.blob.core.windows.net/docs/1819/BT/SWRL/CH__/SMPU/BT_C77D_1.0.pdf
  13. "Bø avsluttet sesongen med perfekt løp: – Det går ikke an å få en flottere avslutning". 24 March 2019.
  14. "Biathlon 2019–2020 season preview and schedule".
  15. "Punkterer en baby alle tiders tvekamp? – TV 2". 30 November 2019.
  16. "Thingnes Bø tror ikke på drømmereprise, mister trolig verdenscuprenn". 10 November 2019.
  17. "Thingnes Bø gikk seg svimmel: – Det var grusomt". 16 November 2019.
  18. "Thingnes Bø knust av Fourcade i sporet: – Dårlegaste på mange år". 4 December 2019.
  19. https://ibu.blob.core.windows.net/docs/1920/BT/SWRL/CP03/SMMS/BT_C78B_1.0.pdf
  20. "Johannes Bø knuser rivalerne og sætter VM-rekord – TV 2". 23 February 2020.
  21. "16.02.2020 - Jacquelin outdoes the superstar - Biathlon Antholz - Anterselva".
  22. "Erkerivalen til topps da VM-gullet glapp for Bø: – Irriterende". 19 February 2020.
  23. "Coronavirus. The event in Nove Mesto will be without spectators".
  24. "Nove Mesto Hat Trick: Johannes Thingnes Boe powers to mass start win".
  25. "Update: IBU Statement on World Cup in Oslo, Kontiolahti and Junior OECH".
  26. "real biathlon: World Cup scoring system – when have you actually won?". www.realbiathlon.com. Archived from the original on 21 March 2017.
  27. "Martin Fourcade announces surprise retirement from biathlon".
  28. "Fourcade wins his last ever biathlon race as Thingnes Boe takes overall 2019/2020 World Cup title".
  29. Bryhn, Rolf; Sundby, Jørn. "Holmenkollmedaljen". In Bolstad, Erik (ed.). Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Norsk nettleksikon. Retrieved 22 October 2022.
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  40. "Biathlon : Johannes Thingnes Bœ s'est marié". Nordic Magazine. 2 July 2018. Retrieved 27 March 2019.

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