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==Career== ==Career==


Anna Weidel made her international debut at the ] in ], where she won silver medals in both the sprint and pursuit events and finished sixth in the individual race. Due to her performance, she was classified in the C national team squad. At the end of 2014, Weidel debuted in the ] in ] during a sprint race, immediately earning points with a 31st place finish. In her second race in ], she narrowly missed the top-10, finishing 12th in a sprint. She followed this with a 28th-place finish in another sprint at the same venue. During the ] at ], Anna Weidel won the junior competition alongside Marco Groß.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.ovb-online.de/sport/regionalsport/silber-marco-gross-anna-weidel-3398982.html|title=Silber für Marco Groß und Anna Weidel|date=March 5, 2014|website=www.ovb-online.de}}</ref> Anna Weidel made her international debut at the ] in ], where she won silver medals in both the sprint and pursuit events and finished sixth in the individual race. Due to her performance, she was classified in the C national team squad. At the end of 2014, Weidel debuted in the ] in ] during a sprint race, immediately earning points with a 31st-place finish. In her second race in ], she narrowly missed the top-10, finishing 12th in a sprint. She followed this with a 28th-place finish in another sprint at the same venue. During the ] at ], Anna Weidel won the junior competition alongside Marco Groß.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.ovb-online.de/sport/regionalsport/silber-marco-gross-anna-weidel-3398982.html|title=Silber für Marco Groß und Anna Weidel|date=March 5, 2014|website=www.ovb-online.de}}</ref>


At the ] in ], she competed in the junior category for the first time but was unable to match her previous year’s results in the individual events, with her best finish being 19th in the individual race. However, in the relay event, she secured a bronze medal with teammates Marie Heinrich and Helene-Therese Hendel, behind France and Russia. That same year, she won the German Team Challenge at Schalke again, this time with Dominic Reiter.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.ovb-online.de/sport/regionalsport/auf-schalke-letzten-schliff-geholt-4608909.html|title="Auf Schalke" den letzten Schliff geholt|date=January 8, 2015|website=www.ovb-online.de}}</ref> In 2016, at the Junior European Championships in ], her only top-10 finish was a 10th place in the individual race. At the ] in ], she competed in the junior category for the first time but was unable to match her previous year's results in the individual events, with her best finish being 19th in the individual race. However, in the relay event, she secured a bronze medal with teammates Marie Heinrich and Helene-Therese Hendel, behind France and Russia. That same year, she won the German Team Challenge at Schalke again, this time with Dominic Reiter.<ref>{{Cite web|url=https://www.ovb-online.de/sport/regionalsport/auf-schalke-letzten-schliff-geholt-4608909.html|title="Auf Schalke" den letzten Schliff geholt|date=January 8, 2015|website=www.ovb-online.de}}</ref> In 2016, at the Junior European Championships in ], her only top-10 finish was a 10th place in the individual race.


During the 2016–17 IBU Junior Cup, Weidel achieved her first victory by winning the pursuit in ]. At the ] in ], she claimed the individual title and finished 8th in the pursuit after placing 23rd in the sprint. At the ] in ], Weidel earned a bronze medal in the individual race behind ] and ], placed 12th in the sprint, and narrowly missed another medal with a 4th-place finish in the pursuit. She then secured a silver medal in the relay event alongside ] and ], finishing behind Norway. Additionally, she won the pursuit and individual standings in the IBU Junior Cup and ranked fifth overall in the series. These performances earned her another appearance in the IBU Cup in ] in March, where she impressed with a 4th place in the sprint and her first IBU Cup victory in the pursuit. During the 2016–17 IBU Junior Cup, Weidel achieved her first victory by winning the pursuit in ]. At the ] in ], she claimed the individual title and finished 8th in the pursuit after placing 23rd in the sprint. At the ] in ], Weidel earned a bronze medal in the individual race behind ] and ], placed 12th in the sprint, and narrowly missed another medal with a 4th-place finish in the pursuit. She then secured a silver medal in the relay event alongside ] and ], finishing behind Norway. Additionally, she won the pursuit and individual standings in the IBU Junior Cup and ranked fifth overall in the series. These performances earned her another appearance in the IBU Cup in ] in March, where she impressed with a 4th place in the sprint and her first IBU Cup victory in the pursuit.


After strong performances in the first two sprint races of the ], she was nominated for the initial ] of the 2018/19 winter season. In her first World Cup race, the 15 km individual event in Pokljuka, she finished 66th with four shooting misses. However, in the following sprint event, she achieved her first top-10 World Cup finish, placing 10th with flawless shooting. She followed this with an 11th place in the pursuit. Despite these promising results, she could not maintain the same level of performance in subsequent World Cups in ] and ] and competed primarily in the IBU Cup for the rest of the season. Highlights included a 10th place at the ] in Minsk and a victory in the supersprint in ], alongside other finishes outside the top-10. After strong performances in the first two sprint races of the ], she was nominated for the initial ] of the 2018/19 winter season. In her first World Cup race, the 15&nbsp;km individual event in Pokljuka, she finished 66th with four shooting misses. However, in the following sprint event, she achieved her first top-10 World Cup finish, placing 10th with flawless shooting. She followed this with an 11th place in the pursuit. Despite these promising results, she could not maintain the same level of performance in subsequent World Cups in ] and ] and competed primarily in the IBU Cup for the rest of the season. Highlights included a 10th place at the ] in Minsk and a victory in the supersprint in ], alongside other finishes outside the top-10.


On January 19, 2022, the ] announced that Weidel was nominated for the ].<ref>https://newsletter.dosb.de/dosb-nominiert-weitere-103-athletinnen-fuer-das-team-d</ref> Earlier, she had achieved partial qualification during the ]. However, she did not compete at the Olympics. On January 19, 2022, the ] announced that Weidel was nominated for the ].<ref>https://newsletter.dosb.de/dosb-nominiert-weitere-103-athletinnen-fuer-das-team-d</ref> Earlier, she had achieved partial qualification during the ]. However, she did not compete at the Olympics.


==Biathlon results== ==Biathlon results==

Latest revision as of 16:56, 25 December 2024

German biathlete (born 2005)
Anna Weidel
Weidel in 2023
Personal information
NationalityGerman
Born (1996-05-25) 25 May 1996 (age 28)
Kufstein, Austria
Sport
CountryGermany
SportBiathlon
Medal record
Women's biathlon
Representing  Germany
Junior World Championships
Silver medal – second place 2017 Brezno-Osrblie 3 × 6 km relay
Bronze medal – third place 2015 Raubichi 3 × 6 km relay
Bronze medal – third place 2017 Brezno-Osrblie 12.5 km individual
Youth World Championships
Silver medal – second place 2014 Presque Isle 6 km sprint
Silver medal – second place 2014 Presque Isle 7.5 km pursuit
Updated on 20 December 2024

Anna Weidel (born 25 May 1996) is a German biathlete. She made her debut in the Biathlon World Cup in 2018.

Career

Anna Weidel made her international debut at the 2014 Junior World Championships in Presque Isle, where she won silver medals in both the sprint and pursuit events and finished sixth in the individual race. Due to her performance, she was classified in the C national team squad. At the end of 2014, Weidel debuted in the IBU Cup in Obertilliach during a sprint race, immediately earning points with a 31st-place finish. In her second race in Duszniki-Zdrój, she narrowly missed the top-10, finishing 12th in a sprint. She followed this with a 28th-place finish in another sprint at the same venue. During the World Team Challenge at Arena AufSchalke, Anna Weidel won the junior competition alongside Marco Groß.

At the 2015 Junior World Championships in Minsk-Raubichi, she competed in the junior category for the first time but was unable to match her previous year's results in the individual events, with her best finish being 19th in the individual race. However, in the relay event, she secured a bronze medal with teammates Marie Heinrich and Helene-Therese Hendel, behind France and Russia. That same year, she won the German Team Challenge at Schalke again, this time with Dominic Reiter. In 2016, at the Junior European Championships in Pokljuka, her only top-10 finish was a 10th place in the individual race.

During the 2016–17 IBU Junior Cup, Weidel achieved her first victory by winning the pursuit in Hochfilzen. At the Junior European Championships in Nové Město na Moravě, she claimed the individual title and finished 8th in the pursuit after placing 23rd in the sprint. At the 2017 Junior World Championships in Osrblie, Weidel earned a bronze medal in the individual race behind Megan Bankes and Julia Schwaiger, placed 12th in the sprint, and narrowly missed another medal with a 4th-place finish in the pursuit. She then secured a silver medal in the relay event alongside Vanessa Voigt and Sophia Schneider, finishing behind Norway. Additionally, she won the pursuit and individual standings in the IBU Junior Cup and ranked fifth overall in the series. These performances earned her another appearance in the IBU Cup in Kontiolahti in March, where she impressed with a 4th place in the sprint and her first IBU Cup victory in the pursuit.

After strong performances in the first two sprint races of the 2018–19 IBU Cup, she was nominated for the initial World Cup races of the 2018/19 winter season. In her first World Cup race, the 15 km individual event in Pokljuka, she finished 66th with four shooting misses. However, in the following sprint event, she achieved her first top-10 World Cup finish, placing 10th with flawless shooting. She followed this with an 11th place in the pursuit. Despite these promising results, she could not maintain the same level of performance in subsequent World Cups in Hochfilzen and Oberhof and competed primarily in the IBU Cup for the rest of the season. Highlights included a 10th place at the 2019 Biathlon European Championships in Minsk and a victory in the supersprint in Otepää, alongside other finishes outside the top-10.

On January 19, 2022, the German Olympic Sports Confederation announced that Weidel was nominated for the 2022 Winter Olympics. Earlier, she had achieved partial qualification during the 2021/22 Biathlon World Cup. However, she did not compete at the Olympics.

Biathlon results

All results are sourced from the International Biathlon Union.

World Championships

Event Individual Sprint Pursuit Mass start Relay Mixed relay
Germany 2023 Oberhof 87th — — — — —

World Cup

Season Overall Individual Sprint Pursuit Mass start
Races Points Position Points Position Points Position Points Position Points Position
2018–19 6/26 69 63rd — — 31 60th 38 49th — —
2019–20 4/21 Did not earn World Cup points
2020–21 10/26 35 70th — — 10 78th 25 55th — —
2021–22 6/22 72 52nd 47 10th 25 61st — — — —
2022–23 15/20 224 29th 19 46th 92 26th 66 29th 47 28th
2023–24 2/21 Did not earn World Cup points

Youth and Junior World Championships

5 medals (3 silver, 2 bronze)

Year Age Individual Sprint Pursuit Relay
United States 2014 Presque Isle 18 6th Silver Silver —
Belarus 2015 Minsk-Raubichi 19 19th 46th 34th Bronze
Slovakia 2017 Brezno-Osrblie 21 Bronze 12th 4th Silver

References

  1. "Athlete Statistics – real biathlon". www.realbiathlon.com.
  2. "Silber für Marco Groß und Anna Weidel". www.ovb-online.de. March 5, 2014.
  3. ""Auf Schalke" den letzten Schliff geholt". www.ovb-online.de. January 8, 2015.
  4. https://newsletter.dosb.de/dosb-nominiert-weitere-103-athletinnen-fuer-das-team-d

External links

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