Skip to content

Biathlete Preuß wants to defy fatigue

The biathletes are challenged one last time in Lenzerheide, Switzerland. For Franziska Preuß, it is first and foremost about a good shooting performance. The men want to shine again.

Franziska Preuß from Germany in action. Photo.aussiedlerbote.de
Franziska Preuß from Germany in action. Photo.aussiedlerbote.de

World Cup in Lenzerheide - Biathlete Preuß wants to defy fatigue

According to former world champion Franziska Preuß, the main question in the women's biathletes' mass start will be how much strength she has left. "It's going to be really tough," said the 29-year-old ahead of the final race in Lenzerheide, Switzerland (12.30pm/ZDF and Eurosport). "I have to recover really well now and replenish my reserves and maybe we can be distracted by the positive atmosphere."

Preuß is looking forward to the competition over 12.5 kilometers at the end. "I quite like the mass start," she said. "At the beginning you can swim along a bit and save energy. The key is at the shooting range - especially standing. You can still move up a few places there."

Discipline coach Sverre Olsbu Röiseland also demands full concentration. "You can't make any stupid mistakes. It will be a tough race, the course is really hard. But it's the last race of the year and we will go all in," he said.

The men finish the World Cup premiere in Graubünden (14:45/ZDF and Eurosport). After the many penalties in the pursuit, sprint winner Benedikt Doll and Co. are out to make amends. "I don't know exactly what it was. I'll analyze it for myself and then I'll try to do better again," said Doll.

Read also:

  1. Despite experiencing Tiredness due to the intense training and competition, Franziska Preuß remains hopeful and is preparing well for the women's mass start in the World Cup biathlon event in Lenzerheide, Switzerland.
  2. Preuß, representing Germany, emphasized the importance of the mass start's shooting range, particularly in the standing position, as it offers an opportunity to significantly improve one's position.
  3. Fans worldwide can follow the women's mass start biathlon finale and the men's World Cup premiere in Graubünden on ZDF and Eurosport, with the men aiming to make amends for their past mistakes in the pursuit race.
  4. With mass start being her favorite event, Preuß shared her strategy to conserve energy at the beginning of the race and focus on sharp shooting to move up in the rankings.
  5. In the Biathlon World Cup, Preuß, a German athlete, is competing against other prominent athletes, adding an element of excitement and suspense while showcasing the talent and skill in winter sports, broadcast live on Eurosport and ZDF.
  6. Sverre Olsbu Röiseland, the discipline coach, urged all biathletes to maintain full concentration to avoid any mistakes, acknowledging the challenging course in Lenzerheide, Switzerland, during the final race of the year.

Source: www.stern.de

Comments

Latest

Grave accusations levied against JVA staff members in Bavaria

Grave accusations levied against JVA staff members in Bavaria

Grave accusations levied against JVA staff members in Bavaria The Augsburg District Attorney's Office is currently investigating several staff members of the Augsburg-Gablingen prison (JVA) on allegations of severe prisoner mistreatment. The focus of the investigation is on claims of bodily harm in the workplace. It's

Members Public