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Yuliya Chepalova

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(Redirected fromJulija Tchepalova)
Russian cross-country skier

Yulia Chepalova
Chepalova in September 2005
Country Russia
Full nameYulia Anatolyevna
Chepalova
Born (1976-12-23)23 December 1976 (age 48)
Komsomolsk-on-Amur,
Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
Height1.64 m (5 ft 5 in)
Ski clubDynamo Moscow
World Cup career
Seasons12 – (1996–2002,2004–2006,2008–2009)
Indiv. starts174
Indiv. podiums33
Indiv. wins18
Team starts48
Team podiums25
Team wins13
Overall titles1 – (2001)
Discipline titles1 – (DI:2006)
Medal record
Women'scross-country skiing
Representing Russia
International nordic ski competitions
Event1st2nd3rd
Olympic Games321
World Championships222
Total543
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place1998 Nagano30 km freestyle
Gold medal – first place2002 Salt Lake CityIndividual sprint
Gold medal – first place2006 Turin4 × 5 km relay
Silver medal – second place2002 Salt Lake City10 km classical
Silver medal – second place2006 Turin30 km freestyle
Bronze medal – third place2002 Salt Lake City15 km freestyle
World Championships
Gold medal – first place2001 Lahti4 × 5 km relay
Gold medal – first place2005 Oberstdorf15 km double pursuit
Silver medal – second place2005 Oberstdorf10 km freestyle
Silver medal – second place2005 Oberstdorf4 × 5 km relay
Bronze medal – third place2001 LahtiIndividual sprint
Bronze medal – third place2005 OberstdorfTeam sprint
Junior World Championships
Gold medal – first place1993 Harrachov4 × 5 km relay
Gold medal – first place1994 Breitenwang15 km freestyle
Gold medal – first place1995 Gällivare15 km freestyle
Gold medal – first place1995 Gällivare4 × 5 km relay
Gold medal – first place1996 Asiago15 km freestyle
Gold medal – first place1996 Asiago4 × 5 km relay
Silver medal – second place1993 Harrachov15 km freestyle
Bronze medal – third place1996 Asiago5 km classical
European Youth Olympic Festival
Gold medal – first place1993 Aosta7.5 km freestyle
Silver medal – second place1993 Aosta5 km classical

Yulia Anatolyevna Chepalova (Russian:Ю́лия Анато́льевна Чепа́лова; born 23 December 1976 inKomsomolsk-on-Amur,Russian SFSR) is a formerRussiancross-country skier.

Early and current personal life

[edit]

Daughter of a cross-country skiing coach, Chepalova started to ski as soon as she began to walk. Coached by her father, Anatoly Chepalov, Yulia made her debut in 1986 and continued to move upward through the oldSoviet system (and later Russian, following the collapse of the Soviet Union in late 1991). Chepalov, a coach of the Russian junior national team, reportedly sold off all of his assets to help finance his daughter's career. Chepalova is currently affiliated withDynamo Moscow, lives inSyktyvkar with her second husband,Vasily Rochev, and her daughter Olesya, and their daughter Vaselina who was born in February 2007; works as a sports instructor, and speaks, besides her nativeRussian, also someGerman.

Skiing career

[edit]

Debuting on theFIS cross-country circuit in the 1995–1996 season, Chepalova has continually ranked in the Top 15 throughout her career (the lone exception is the 2002–2003 season, where she took maternity leave to have her daughter Olesya), finishing #1 overall in 2000–2001 (#3 in 2005–2006 with #1 in the distance category (greater than 5 km)). This includes success at theFIS Nordic World Ski Championships, with golds in the 4 × 5 km relay (2001) and 7.5 km + 7.5 km double pursuit (2005), silvers in the 4 × 5 km relay and 10 km freestyle (both 2005), and bronzes in the Individual sprint (2001) and Team sprint (2005). Additionally, Chepalova has won the women's 30 km at theHolmenkollen ski festival three times (1999, 2004, and 2006), joining fellow Russian cross-country skierLarisa Lazutina as the only three-time winners of the event. She earned theHolmenkollen medal in 2004.

At the1998 Winter Olympics, Chepalova won the women's 30 km freestyle event in her Olympic debut, becoming the youngest winner of that event (and in women's cross-country skiing). Four years later at the2002 Winter Olympics, Chepalova won a complete set of medals with gold in the individual sprint, silver in the 10 km classical, and bronze in the 15 km freestyle. At the Winter Olympics inTurin, Chepalova would win two more medals with a gold in the 4 × 5 km relay and a silver in the 30 km freestyle mass start.

Chepalova was absent from the cross-country skiing World Cup for the 2006–2007 season due to her pregnancy.

She tested positive forErythropoietin (EPO) during an in-competition doping control on 3 January 2009 inVal di Fiemme, Italy. She was banned from competition for two years after this.[1][2][3]

Immediately after the EPO test results went public her father and coach Anatoly Chepalov officially announced her retirement. On 29 November 2009, Chepalova addressedIOC PresidentJacques Rogge where she came down hard on theWorld Anti-Doping Agency, accusing the organisation of being biased and unscrupulous in general, of unlawful ruling of her case in particular, and of "severing the career" of many good athletes but all the efforts to restore her good name were of no avail. Following this, in December 2009, Chepalova ostracisedRussian Olympic Committee President Leonid Tyagachyov and Ski Federation of Russia President Vladimir Loginov for "their inaction in matters of defending the sportsmen whose guilt is not yet proven".[citation needed]

Cross-country skiing results

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

Olympic Games

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  • 6 medals – (3 gold, 2 silver, 1 bronze)
 Year  Age  5 km 
 individual 		 10 km 
 individual 		 15 km  Pursuit  30 km  Sprint  4 × 5 km 
 relay 		 Team 
 sprint 
19982113——6Gold———
200225—SilverBronze49Gold  DNS[a]—
 2006 29—26—9Silver27Gold—
a.1Larisa Lazutina andOlga Danilova tested positive in the drug test which was taken an hour before the relay race, after their names were submitted for the race. Russia couldn't replace them because according to the rules, replacement must have been done at least two hours before the starting time.

World Championships

[edit]
  • 6 medals – (2 gold, 2 silver, 2 bronze)
 Year  Age  10 km 
 individual 		 15 km 
 individual 		 Pursuit  30 km  Sprint  4 × 5 km 
 relay 		 Team 
 sprint 
200124—107CNX[a]BronzeGold—
200528Silver—Gold10—SilverBronze
 2009 32——DSQDSQ—DSQ—
a.1 Cancelled due to extremely cold weather.

World Cup

[edit]

Season titles

[edit]
  • 2 titles – (1 overall, 1 distance)
Season
Discipline
2001 Overall 
2006 Distance 

Season standings

[edit]
 Season  Age Discipline standingsSki Tour standings
OverallDistanceLong DistanceMiddle DistanceSprintTour de
Ski		World Cup
Final
19961914——————
19972017—13—16——
19982110—8—11——
19992211—7—16——
2000237—12417——
2001241st place, gold medalist(s)———4——
2002255———20——
2004271210——NC——
20052874——62——
2006293rd place, bronze medalist(s)1st place, gold medalist(s)——40——
2008318355——NC—54
200932769——NCDSQDSQ

Individual podiums

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  • 18 victories
  • 33 podiums
No.SeasonDateLocationRaceLevelPlace
11997–984 January 1998RussiaKavgolovo, Russia10 km F IndividualWorld Cup1st
211 March 1998SwedenFalun, Sweden5 km F IndividualWorld Cup3rd
31998–9920 March 1999NorwayOslo, Norway30 km C IndividualWorld Cup1st
41999–200010 December 1999ItalySappada, Italy10 km F IndividualWorld Cup3rd
52 February 2000NorwayTrondheim, Norway30 km F IndividualWorld Cup3rd
626 February 2000SwedenFalun, Sweden10 km F IndividualWorld Cup1st
718 March 2000ItalyBormio, Italy10 km F PursuitWorld Cup1st
82000–018 December 2000ItalySanta Caterina, Italy10 km F Individual World Cup 1st
920 December 2000 Switzerland Davos, Switzerland15 km C IndividualWorld Cup1st
1029 December 2000 Switzerland Engelberg, Switzerland1 km Sprint FWorld Cup2nd
114 February 2001Czech RepublicNové Město, Czech Republic1 km Sprint FWorld Cup1st
124 March 2001RussiaKavgolovo, Russia15 km F IndividualWorld Cup1st
1314 March 2001SwedenBorlänge, Sweden5 km F IndividualWorld Cup1st
1417 March 2001SwedenFalun, Sweden10 km F IndividualWorld Cup1st
1518 March 200110 km C IndividualWorld Cup3rd
1624 March 2001FinlandKuopio, Finland40 km F IndividualWorld Cup1st
172001–0225 November 2001FinlandKuopio, Finland5 km F IndividualWorld Cup2nd
1812 December 2001ItalyBrusson, Italy10 km F IndividualWorld Cup1st
1912 January 2002Czech RepublicNové Město, Czech Republic5 km F IndividualWorld Cup1st
202003–046 February 2004FranceLa Clusaz, France15 km F IndividualWorld Cup2nd
2114 February 2004GermanyOberstdorf, Germany7.5 km + 7.5 km C/F PursuitWorld Cup1st
2228 February 2004NorwayOslo, Norway30 km F IndividualWorld Cup1st
236 February 2004ItalyPragelato, Italy15 km F IndividualWorld Cup2nd
242004–0515 January 2005Czech RepublicNové Město, Czech Republic10 km F IndividualWorld Cup3rd
2512 February 2005GermanyReit im Winkl, Germany10 km F IndividualWorld Cup3rd
266 March 2005FinlandLahti, Finland10 km F IndividualWorld Cup1st
2719 March 2005SwedenFalun, Sweden7.5 km + 7.5 km C/F PursuitWorld Cup3rd
282005–0627 November 2005FinlandRukatunturi, Finland10 km F IndividualWorld Cup2nd
2915 December 2005CanadaCanmore, Canada10 km F IndividualWorld Cup1st
3017 December 200515 km C Mass StartWorld Cup2nd
3131 December 2005Czech RepublicNové Město, Czech Republic10 km F IndividualWorld Cup2nd
3214 January 2006ItalyVal di Fiemme, Italy15 km F Mass StartWorld Cup2nd
3311 March 2006NorwayOslo, Norway30 km F IndividualWorld Cup1st

Team podiums

[edit]
No.SeasonDateLocationRaceLevelPlaceTeammate(s)
11995–9617 December 1995ItalySanta Caterina, Italy4 × 5 km C RelayWorld Cup3rdNageykina /Baranova-Masalkina /Zavyalova
21996–9724 November 1996SwedenKiruna, Sweden4 × 5 km C RelayWorld Cup3rdNageykina /Zavyalova /Danilova
38 December 1996 Switzerland Davos, Switzerland4 × 5 km C RelayWorld Cup3rdBaranova-Masalkina /Nageykina /Danilova
415 December 1996ItalyBrusson, Italy4 × 5 km F RelayWorld Cup2ndZavyalova /Nageykina /Lazutina
51997–987 December 1997ItalySanta Caterina, Italy4 × 5 km F RelayWorld Cup1stVälbe /Lazutina /Danilova
614 December 1997ItalyVal di Fieme, Italy4 × 5 km F RelayWorld Cup3rdBaranova-Masalkina /Zavyalova /Gavrylyuk
76 March 1998FinlandLahti, Finland4 × 5 km C/F RelayWorld Cup1stDanilova /Lazutina /Gavrylyuk
81998–9920 December 1998 Switzerland Davos, Switzerland4 × 5 km C/F RelayWorld Cup3rdDenisova /Baranova-Masalkina /Reztsova
910 January 1999Czech RepublicNové Město, Czech Republic4 × 5 km C/F RelayWorld Cup1stNageykina /Gavrylyuk /Reztsova
1014 March 1999SwedenFalun, Sweden4 × 5 km C/F RelayWorld Cup1stNageykina /Baranova-Masalkina /Lazutina
1121 March 1999NorwayOslo, Norway4 × 5 km C RelayWorld Cup1stNageykina /Gavrylyuk /Lazutina
121999–200028 November 1999SwedenKiruna, Sweden4 × 5 km F RelayWorld Cup1stYegorova /Skladneva /Reztsova
138 December 1999ItalyAsiago, ItalyTeam Sprint FWorld Cup3rdSkladneva
1413 January 2000Czech RepublicNové Město, Czech Republic4 × 5 km C/F RelayWorld Cup2ndZavyalova /Gavrylyuk /Skladneva
1527 February 2000SwedenFalun, Sweden4 × 5 km F RelayWorld Cup1stDanilova /Zavyalova /Lazutina
164 March 2000FinlandLahti, Finland4 × 5 km C/F RelayWorld Cup1stDanilova /Gavrylyuk /Zavyalova
172000–0126 November 2000NorwayBeitostølen, Norway4 × 5 km C/F RelayWorld Cup2ndDanilova /Yegorova /Lazutina
189 December 2000ItalySanta Caterina, Italy4 × 3 km C/F RelayWorld Cup1stGavrylyuk /Zavyalova /Lazutina
1913 December 2000ItalyClusone, Italy6 × 1.5 km Team Sprint FWorld Cup1stZavyalova
202001–0227 November 2001FinlandKuopio, Finland4 × 5 km C/F RelayWorld Cup1stDanilova /Baranova-Masalkina /Gavrylyuk
2113 January 2002Czech RepublicNové Město, Czech Republic4 × 1.5 km Team Sprint FWorld Cup1stMedvedeva-Arbuzova
222003–0422 February 2004SwedenUmeå, Sweden4 × 5 km C/F RelayWorld Cup2ndKurkina /Zavyalova /Vorontsova
232004–0512 December 2004ItalyVal di Fiemme, Italy4 × 5 km C/F RelayWorld Cup1stKurkina /Baranova-Masalkina /Medvedeva-Arbuzova
2420 March 2005SwedenFalun, Sweden4 × 5 km C/F RelayWorld Cup3rdKurkina /Baranova-Masalkina /Medvedeva-Arbuzova
252005–0615 January 2006ItalyVal di Fiemme, Italy4 × 5 km C/F RelayWorld Cup2nd Rocheva /Baranova-Masalkina /Medvedeva-Arbuzova 
Source:[5]

Overall record

[edit]
ResultDistance Races[a]SprintSki
Tours		Individual
Events		  Team Events[5]All Events
≤ 5 km[b]≤ 10 km[b]≤ 15 km[b]≤ 30 km[b]≥ 30 km[b]Pursuit[c]Team SprintRelay
1st place2723121–1821131
2nd place133–––1–8–513
3rd place24–––1––71614
Podiums51453132–3332258
Top 1013281562107–811132124
Points1945221021413–1251433172
Others571––319–35––35
DSQ15–1–11211–112
Starts255723112183321711434219
a.1 Classification is made according to FIS classification.
b.12345 Includes individual and mass start races.
c.1 Includes pursuit and double pursuit races.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Julia Chepalova's suspension upheld".ESPN. 2 October 2010.
  2. ^Julia Chepalova disqualified for doping
  3. ^"CAS 2010/A/2041 Yuliya Chepalova v. Fédération Internationale de Ski (FIS)"(PDF).Court of Arbitration for Sport. Archived fromthe original(PDF) on 5 March 2014. Retrieved27 September 2022.
  4. ^"TCHEPALOVA Julija".FIS-Ski. International Ski Federation. Retrieved23 December 2019.
  5. ^ab"Julija Tchepalova".SkiSport365. Retrieved30 December 2017.

External links

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Wikimedia Commons has media related toYuliya Chepalova.
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Cross-country skiing World Cup champions – women's overall
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