Tobias Angerer

Tobias Angerer (born 12 April 1977) is a German cross-country skier, and skis with the SC Vachendorf club. He graduated from the Skigymnasium Berchtesgaden in 1996. His occupation is "Sports Soldier". Angerer has been competing since 1996.

Biography Angerer was born in Traunstein, Bavaria, and turned 18 in 1995 during his first big event, the 10 km classical at the FIS Nordic Junior World Ski Championships in Asiago, Italy. The following year he took a 26th place on the 30 km freestyle and a 28th place on the 10 km classical at the World Junior Championships in Canmore, Canada.

His first victory in the FIS World Cup came on 6 January 2004 in Falun, Sweden, when he won the 2 × 15 km double pursuit in front of Italy's Pietro Piller Cottrer.

Angerer goes by the name Toby rather than Tobias. He has won the overall FIS World Cup twice, first in 2005/2006 and again in 2006/2007. The first year he won ahead of Jens Arne Svartedal in the second place and Tor Arne Hetland in the third. In the 2006/2007 event, Angerer beat number two, Russia's Alexander Legkov with 551 points and Eldar Rønning finished in third position.

At the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin, he won a bronze medal in the 15 km classical interval start event and a silver medal in the 4 × 10 km relay.

In 2007 Angerer became the first winner of Tour de Ski men's event, winning by 46.4 seconds over Alexander Legkov.

Angerer has six medals at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships, with four silvers (Team sprint: 2009, 15 km + 15 km double pursuit: 2007, 4 × 10 km relay: 2005, 2009) and two bronzes (15 km: 2007, 50 km: 2009). Angerer has 22 World Cup podiums and nine World Cup victories, four of the wins which were in 2 × 15 km double pursuit, three in 30 km, one in 15 km freestyle, and one in 15 km classical.

Cross-country skiing results All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).

Olympic Games 4 medals – (2 silver, 2 bronze) Year Age 15 km Pursuit 30 km 50 km Sprint 4 × 10 km relay Team sprint 2002 24 — 23 33 — 7 Bronze 2006 28 Bronze 12 24 — Silver — 2010 32 7 Silver 4 — 6 — 2014 36 — 14 — — 9 —

World Championships 7 medals – (4 silver, 3 bronze) Year Age 15 km Pursuit 30 km 50 km Sprint 4 × 10 km relay Team sprint 2003 25 — 60 — 36 4 — 2005 27 19 17 — — Silver — 2007 29 Bronze Silver 4 — 4 4 2009 31 9 7 Bronze — Silver Silver 2011 33 9 8 6 — Bronze — 2013 35 42 9 6 — 7 —

World Cup Season titles 4 titles – (2 overall, 2 distance)

Season standings Season Age Discipline standingsSki Tour standingsOverallDistanceLong DistanceMiddle DistanceSprintNordicOpeningTour deSkiWorld CupFinal 1999 22 89 84 2000 23 — 2001 24 84 65 2002 25 14 17 2003 26 13 19 2004 27 4 5 21 2005 28 4 33 2006 29 44 2007 30 13 2008 31 16 11 52 14 19 2009 32 15 9 7 2010 33 14 15 24 7 2011 34 41 28 114 23 19 2012 35 11 11 83 16 11 17 2013 36 14 9 80 38 15 24 2014 37 94 56 56 —

Individual podiums 11 victories – (11 ) 32 podiums – (28 , 4 )

Team podiums 6 victories – (5 , 1 ) 24 podiums – (15 , 9 )