Frode Andresen

Andresen in Östersund in 2008.

Personal information

Full name

Frode Andresen

Born

9 September 1973
Rotterdam, Netherlands

Residence

Hønefoss, Norway

Height

1.90 m (6 ft 3 in)

Professional information

Sport

Biathlon

Club

Ringkollen Skiklubb

Skis

Atomic

World Cup debut

6 March 1993

Olympic Games

Teams

3 (1998, 2002, 2006)

Medals

3 (1 gold)

World Championships

Teams

14 (1995, 1996, 1997, 1998, 1999, 2000, 2001, 2002, 2003, 2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008)

Medals

9 (2 gold)

World Cup

Seasons

20 (1992/93–2011/12)

Individual victories

All victories

Individual podiums

All podiums

Medal record

Men's biathlon
Representing Norway
Olympic Games
	2002 Salt Lake City	4 × 7.5 km relay
	1998 Nagano	10 km sprint
	2006 Turin	10 km sprint
World Championships
	1995 Antholz-Anterselva	Team event
	2000 Oslo	10 km sprint
	2000 Lahti	4 × 7.5 km relay
	2007 Antholz-Anterselva	4 × 7.5 km relay
	1999 Kontiolahti	10 km sprint
	1999 Kontiolahti	4 × 7.5 km relay
	2001 Pokljuka	4 × 7.5 km relay
	2002 Oslo	15 km mass start
	2007 Antholz-Anterselva	Mixed relay

Frode competing in the 20km Individual at the 2002 Winter Olympics.

Frode Andresen (born 9 September 1973) is a former Norwegian biathlete and cross-country skier.

Early life

Andresen was born in the Netherlands, and lived one year each in Cape Town, South Africa; Laos, Nigeria; and Nairobi, Kenya, because of his parent's careers. They settled in Norway when Frode was four, and a year later he learnt to cross-country ski, taking up biathlon when he was twelve.

Biathlon career

Andresen started competing in 1985 and has 15 World cup victories. In all Andresen had 47 podium finishes, 15 1st (including three wins at the Holmenkollen ski festival biathlon competition with two sprint wins (2000, 2001) and one pursuit (2001)), 15 2nd and 17 3rd places.^[1] On the January 22, 2006, Frode Andresen won the Golden Cup, which is a trophy awarded to the biathlete with the most points during the three world cup events after Christmas. Andresen is one of the fastest skiers in the field, but his shooting accuracy is questionable, his 03/04 season shooting statistics were 72% in the prone, and 67% standing, whilst the top biathletes are in the high 80% range.

On 14 February 2006 Andresen won the bronze medal in the 10 km sprint in the 2006 Winter Olympics in a time of 26:31.3, 19.7 seconds behind winner Sven Fischer of Germany, having missed one target out of ten. This gave him a complete set of medals in his olympic career.

Andresen's last competition at the World Cup level was the sprint in Hochfilzen 15 December 2011 in the 2011–12 season.^[1] Andresen's last competition at the IBU Cup level was the sprint in Beitostølen 1 December 2012 in the 2012–13 season.^[1]

Cross-country career

A skilled and versatile skier, Andresen also participates in FIS cross-country skiing competitions. One of his best achievements in this sport is the first place in 20 km Freestyle race on 1999 Norwegian national championship which took place in Lillehammer.

Trivia

Frode lives with fellow biathlete Gunn Margit Andreassen, and they have a son together, David, who was born around Christmas 2004.
He has a degree in economics and lists monitoring the stock market as a hobby of his.
Frode is an avid cyclist, coming 26th at the 2002 Norwegian Championships in road cycling.
As a child he cracked several teeth while skateboarding.

Biathlon results

All results are sourced from the International Biathlon Union.^[1]

Olympic Games

3 medals (1 gold, 1 silver, 1 bronze)

Event	Individual	Sprint	Pursuit	Mass start	Relay
1998 Nagano	19th	Silver	N/A	N/A	—
2002 Salt Lake City	7th	8th	14th	N/A	Gold
2006 Turin	15th	Bronze	6th	19th	5th

*Pursuit was added as an event in 2002, with mass start being added in 2006.

World Championships

9 medals (2 gold, 2 silver, 5 bronze)

Event	Individual	Sprint	Pursuit	Mass start	Team	Relay	Mixed relay
1995 Antholz-Anterselva	—	10th	N/A	N/A	Gold	5th	N/A
1996 Ruhpolding	—	5th	N/A	N/A	—	4th	N/A
1997 Brezno-Osrblie	—	14th	19th	N/A	—	—	N/A
1998 Pokljuka	N/A	N/A	8th	N/A	—	N/A	N/A
1999 Kontiolahti	53rd	Bronze	27th	6th	N/A	Bronze	N/A
2000 Oslo Holmenkollen	21st	Gold	6th	DSQ	N/A	Silver	N/A
2001 Pokljuka	—	8th	6th	16th	N/A	Bronze	N/A
2002 Oslo Holmenkollen	N/A	N/A	N/A	Bronze	N/A	N/A	N/A
2003 Khanty-Mansiysk	26th	6th	13th	21st	N/A	4th	N/A
2004 Oberhof	—	10th	15th	19th	N/A	—	N/A
2005 Hochfilzen	—	35th	35th	—	N/A	—	—
2006 Pokljuka	N/A	N/A	N/A	N/A	N/A	N/A	23rd
2007 Antholz-Anterselva	4th	—	—	6th	N/A	Silver	Bronze
2008 Östersund	—	57th	42nd	—	N/A	—	—

*During Olympic seasons competitions are only held for those events not included in the Olympic program.

**Team was removed as an event in 1998, and pursuit was added in 1997 with mass start being added in 1999 and the mixed relay in 2005.

Individual victories

15 victories (11 Sp, 4 Pu)

Season	Date	Location	Discipline	Level
1997–98 1 victory (1 Sp)	10 January 1998	Ruhpolding	10 km sprint	Biathlon World Cup
1998–99 1 victory (1 Pu)	6 March 1999	Valcartier	12.5 km pursuit	Biathlon World Cup
1999–2000 6 victories (4 Sp, 2 Pu)	8 December 1999	Pokljuka	10 km sprint	Biathlon World Cup
	10 December 1999	Pokljuka	12.5 km pursuit	Biathlon World Cup
	17 December 1999	Pokljuka	10 km sprint	Biathlon World Cup
	11 February 2000	Östersund	10 km sprint	Biathlon World Cup
	13 February 2000	Östersund	12.5 km pursuit	Biathlon World Cup
	19 February 2000	Oslo Holmenkollen	10 km sprint	Biathlon World Championships
2000–01 3 victories (2 Sp, 1 Pu)	7 March 2001	Lake Placid	10 km sprint	Biathlon World Cup
	16 March 2001	Oslo Holmenkollen	10 km sprint	Biathlon World Cup
	17 March 2001	Oslo Holmenkollen	12.5 km pursuit	Biathlon World Cup
2002–03 1 victory (1 Sp)	5 December 2002	Östersund	10 km sprint	Biathlon World Cup
2005–06 3 victories (3 Sp)	10 December 2005	Hochfilzen	10 km sprint	Biathlon World Cup
	14 January 2006	Ruhpolding	10 km sprint	Biathlon World Cup
	19 January 2006	Antholz-Anterselva	10 km sprint	Biathlon World Cup

*Results are from UIPMB and IBU races which include the Biathlon World Cup, Biathlon World Championships and the Winter Olympic Games.

References

1 2 3 4 "Frode Andresen". IBU Datacenter. International Biathlon Union. Retrieved 20 September 2014.

External links

Olympic champions in men's biathlon – 4 × 7.5 km relay

1968: Alexander Tikhonov, Nikolay Puzanov, Viktor Mamatov, Vladimir Gundartsev (URS)
1972: Alexander Tikhonov, Rinnat Safin, Ivan Biakov, Viktor Mamatov (URS)
1976: Aleksandr Elizarov, Ivan Biakov, Alexander Tikhonov, Nikolay Kruglov (URS)
1980: Vladimir Alikin, Alexander Tikhonov, Vladimir Barnashov, Anatoly Alyabyev (URS)
1984: Dmitry Vasilyev, Juri Kashkarov, Algimantas Šalna, Sergei Bulygin (URS)
1988: Dmitry Vasilyev, Sergei Tchepikov, Alexandr Popov, Valeriy Medvedtsev (URS)
1992: Ricco Groß, Jens Steinigen, Mark Kirchner, Fritz Fischer (GER)
1994: Ricco Groß, Frank Luck, Mark Kirchner, Sven Fischer (GER)
1998: Ricco Groß, Peter Sendel, Sven Fischer, Frank Luck (GER)
2002: Halvard Hanevold, Frode Andresen, Egil Gjelland, Ole Einar Bjørndalen (NOR)
2006: Sven Fischer, Michael Greis, Ricco Groß, Michael Rösch (GER)
2010: Halvard Hanevold, Tarjei Bø, Emil Hegle Svendsen, Ole Einar Bjørndalen (NOR)
2014: Alexey Volkov, Evgeny Ustyugov, Dmitry Malyshko, Anton Shipulin (RUS)

World champions in men's biathlon – 10 km sprint

1974: Juhani Suutarinen (FIN)
1975: Nikolay Kruglov (URS)
1976: Alexander Tikhonov (URS)
1977: Alexander Tikhonov (URS)
1978: Frank Ullrich (GDR)
1979: Frank Ullrich (GDR)
1981: Frank Ullrich (GDR)
1982: Eirik Kvalfoss (NOR)
1983: Eirik Kvalfoss (NOR)
1985: Frank-Peter Roetsch (GDR)
1986: Valeriy Medvedtsev (URS)
1987: Frank-Peter Roetsch (GDR)
1989: Frank Luck (GDR)
1990: Mark Kirchner (GDR)
1991: Mark Kirchner (GER)
1993: Mark Kirchner (GER)
1995: Patrice Bailly-Salins (FRA)
1996: Vladimir Drachev (RUS)
1997: Wilfried Pallhuber (ITA)
1999: Frank Luck (GER)
2000: Frode Andresen (NOR)
2001: Pavel Rostovtsev (RUS)
2003: Ole Einar Bjørndalen (NOR)
2004: Raphaël Poirée (FRA)
2005: Ole Einar Bjørndalen (NOR)
2007: Ole Einar Bjørndalen (NOR)
2008: Maxim Tchoudov (RUS)
2009: Ole Einar Bjørndalen (NOR)
2011: Arnd Peiffer (GER)
2012: Martin Fourcade (FRA)
2013: Emil Hegle Svendsen (NOR)
2015: Johannes Thingnes Bø (NOR)
2016: Martin Fourcade (FRA)

World champions in men's biathlon – Team event

4 × 20 km (time)	1958: Sweden (Adolf Wiklund, Olle Gunneriusson, Sture Ohlin, Sven Nilsson)

3 × 20 km (time)	1959: Soviet Union (Vladimir Melanin, Dmitri Sokolov, Valentin Pzhenitsyn) 1961: Finland (Kalevi Huuskonen, Paavo Repo, Antti Tyrväinen) 1962: Soviet Union (Vladimir Melanin, Valentin Pzhenitsyn, Nikolay Puzanov) 1963: Soviet Union (Vladimir Melanin, Nikolay Mezharyakov, Valentin Pzhenitsyn) 1965: Norway (Olav Jordet, Ola Wærhaug, Ivar Nordkild)

4 × 20 km	1989: Soviet Union (Juri Kashkarov, Sergei Bulygin, Alexandr Popov, Sergei Tchepikov) 1990: East Germany (Raik Dittrich, Mark Kirchner, Birk Anders, Frank Luck) 1991: Italy (Hubert Leitgeb, Gottlieb Taschler, Simon Demetz, Wilfried Pallhuber) 1992: CIS (Eugeni Redkine, Alexander Tropnikov, Anatoly Zhdanovich, Alexandr Popov) 1993: Germany (Fritz Fischer, Frank Luck, Steffen Hoos, Sven Fischer)

4 × 10 km	1994: Italy (Pieralberto Carrara, Hubert Leitgeb, Andreas Zingerle, Wilfried Pallhuber) 1995: Norway (Frode Andresen, Dag Bjørndalen, Halvard Hanevold, Jon Åge Tyldum) 1996: Belarus (Petr Ivashko, Oleg Ryzhenkov, Alexandr Popov, Vadim Sashurin) 1997: Belarus (Oleg Ryzhenkov, Petr Ivashko, Alexandr Popov, Vadim Sashurin) 1998: Norway (Egil Gjelland, Halvard Hanevold, Sylfest Glimsdal, Ole Einar Bjørndalen)

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