Lukáš Bauer

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Lukáš Bauer
Lukáš Bauer, City Cross Sprint 2019 (2) (cropped).jpg
Lukáš Bauer in February 2019
Born (1977-08-18) 18 August 1977 (age 44)
Ostrov nad Ohří, Czechoslovakia
Height1.81 m (5 ft 11 in)
Ski club
World Cup career
Seasons1997–2016
Individual wins18
Indiv. podiums38
Overall titles1 – (2007–08)
Discipline titles1 – (DI)

Lukáš Bauer (Czech pronunciation: [ˈlukaːʃ ˈbauɛr]; born 18 August 1977) is a Czech cross-country skier who has competed since 1996.

Biography[]

On 17 February 2006 he won the Winter Olympics silver medal for the 15 km cross-country classical.

His best finish at the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships was second in the 15 km classic in 2009.

Bauer is son-in-law of another Czech skier Helena Balatková-Šikolová.

In season 2007–08 he was overall winner of the men's version of the Tour de Ski and FIS Cross-Country World Cup. In 2010, he again won the Tour de Ski in a dramatic come-from-behind victory over Norwegian skier Petter Northug.

Bauer finished with the bronze medal in the 15 km freestyle event at the 2010 Winter Olympics.

After a career in which he collected three Olympic and two World Championship medals, Bauer confirmed his retirement from competing for the Czech national team after the 2017 Nordic World Championships in Lahti, although he indicated that he would continue competing in long-distance races for his own team, which he had set up three years previously.[1] In April 2019 he was named as the Visma Ski Classics Pro Team Director of the year for his work with his ED System Bauer Team.[2] The following month, he was announced as head coach of the Polish men's cross-country ski team.[3]

World Cup results[]

All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).[4]

Season titles[]

  • 3 titles – (2 overall, 1 distance)
Season
Discipline
2008 Overall
Distance

Individual podiums[]

  • 18 victories – (11 WC, 7 SWC)
  • 38 podiums – (27 WC, 11 SWC)
No. Season Date Location Race Level Place
1  2002–03  30 November 2002 Finland Kuusamo, Finland 30 km Individual C World Cup 2nd
2 18 January 2003 Czech Republic Nové Město, Czech Republic 15 km Individual F World Cup 1st
3 16 March 2003 Finland Lahti, Finland 15 km Individual F World Cup 2nd
4  2003–04  13 February 2004 Germany Oberstdorf, Germany 15 km + 15 km Pursuit C/F World Cup 3rd
5 16 March 2003 Norway Oslo, Norway 50 km Individual F World Cup 3rd
6 2004–05 22 January 2005 Italy Pragelato, Italy 15 km + 15 km Pursuit C/F World Cup 1st
7 6 March 2005 Finland Lahti, Finland 15 km Individual F World Cup 1st
8  2005–06  31 December 2005 Czech Republic Nové Město, Czech Republic 15 km Individual F World Cup 2nd
9 7 January 2006 Estonia Otepää, Estonia 15 km Individual C World Cup 2nd
10  2007–08  24 November 2007 Norway Beitostølen, Norway 15 km Individual F World Cup 2nd
11 2 December 2007 Finland Kuusamo, Finland 15 km Individual C World Cup 1st
12 28 December 2007 Czech Republic Nové Město, Czech Republic 4.5 km Individual C Stage World Cup 1st
13 29 January 2007 Czech Republic Nové Město, Czech Republic 15 km Pursuit F Stage World Cup 2nd
14 2 January 2008 Czech Republic Nové Město, Czech Republic 15 km Individual C Stage World Cup 1st
15 28 December 2007
– 6 January 2008
Czech RepublicItaly Tour de Ski Overall Standings World Cup 1st
16 9 February 2008 Estonia Otepää, Estonia 15 km Individual C World Cup 1st
17 16 February 2008 Czech Republic Liberec, Czech Republic 11.4 km Individual F World Cup 2nd
18 23 February 2008 Sweden Falun, Sweden 15 km + 15 km Pursuit C/F World Cup 1st
19 2 March 2008 Finland Lahti, Finland 15 km Individual C World Cup 1st
20 8 March 2008 Norway Oslo, Norway 50 km Individual F World Cup 2nd
21 16 March 2008 Italy Bormio, Italy 15 km Pursuit F World Cup 2nd
22  2008–09  30 November 2008 Finland Kuusamo, Finland 15 km Individual C World Cup 2nd
23 24 January 2009 Estonia Otepää, Estonia 15 km Individual C World Cup 1st
24  2009–10  7 January 2010 Italy Cortina-Toblach, Italy 10 km Individual C Stage World Cup 2nd
25 9 January 2010 Italy Val di Fiemme, Italy 20 km Mass Start C Stage World Cup 1st
26 10 January 2010 Italy Val di Fiemme, Italy 10 km Pursuit F Stage World Cup 1st
27 1–10 January 2010 GermanyCzech RepublicItaly Tour de Ski Overall Standings World Cup 1st
28 16 January 2010 Estonia Otepää, Estonia 15 km Individual C World Cup 1st
29 6 March 2010 Finland Lahti, Finland 15 km + 15 km Pursuit C/F World Cup 2nd
30 20 March 2010 Sweden Faluni, Sweden 10 km + 10 km Pursuit C/F Stage World Cup 3rd
31 2010–11 28 November 2010 Finland Kuusamo, Finland 15 km Pursuit F Stage World Cup 1st
32 11 December 2010 Switzerland Davos, Switzerland 15 km Individual C World Cup 3rd
33 9 January 2011 Italy Val di Fiemme, Italy 9 km Pursuit F Stage World Cup 1st
34 31 December 2010
– 9 January 2011
GermanyItaly Tour de Ski Overall Standings World Cup 3rd
35 20 March 2011 Sweden Falun, Sweden 15 km Pursuit F Stage World Cup 3rd
36  2011–12  10 December 2011 Switzerland Davos, Switzerland 30 km Individual F World Cup 3rd
37 22 January 2012 Estonia Otepää, Estonia 15 km Individual C World Cup 2nd
38 2013–14 30 November 2013 Finland Kuusamo, Finland 10 km Individual C Stage World Cup 1st

Team podiums[]

  • 1 victory – (1 RL)
  • 5 podiums – (4 RL, 1 TS)
No. Season Date Location Race Level Place Teammate(s)
1  2001–02  3 March 2002 Finland Lahti, Finland 6 x 1.5 km Team Sprint F World Cup 3rd Koukal
2  2006–07  19 November 2006 Sweden Gällivare, Sweden 4 x 10 km Relay M World Cup 3rd Koukal / Magál / Šperl
3 2007–08 9 December 2007 Switzerland Davos, Switzerland 4 x 10 km Relay M World Cup 1st Jakš / Šperl / Koukal
4 24 February 2008 Sweden Falun, Sweden 4 x 10 km Relay M World Cup 3rd Jakš / Magál / Koukal
5  2012–13  20 January 2013 France La Clusaz, France 4 x 7.5 km Relay M World Cup 3rd Magál / Razým / Jakš

Olympic results Olympic rings.svg[]

  • 3 medals – (1 silver, 2 bronze)
 Year   Age   10/15 km 
individual
 30 km  50 km  4 × 10 km 
 relay 
 Sprint   Team 
 sprint 
 Pursuit 
1998 20 45 33 N/A N/A 32
2002 24 6 8 7 N/A 12
2006 28 Silver N/A 16 9 10
2010 32 Bronze N/A 12 Bronze 7
2014 36 5 N/A 31 8

References[]

  1. ^ Johnstone, Chris (13 April 2017). "Skier Lukáš Bauer Confirms Retirement from Czech Squad". radio.cz. Retrieved 7 December 2019.
  2. ^ "Pro Team Director of the Year Lukas Bauer Thanks his Team for the Award". Visma Ski Classics. 18 April 2019. Retrieved 7 December 2019.
  3. ^ "Top Polish biathlete, XC skier tie the knot". thenews.pl. 13 June 2019. Retrieved 7 December 2019.
  4. ^ "BAUER Lukas". FIS-Ski. International Ski Federation. Retrieved 31 January 2018.

External links[]

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