The Holmenkollen ski festival has taken place on an almost annual basis since 1892. This article presents a list of multiple winners in current and former events.
Current events
Men's 50 km
Debuted 1898
Multiple-time winners
| Winner
|
Country
|
Years
|
| Six-time winners
|
| Thorleif Haug
|
 Norway
|
1918, 1919, 1920, 1921, 1923, 1924
|
| Five-time winners
|
| Lauritz Bergendahl
|
Norway
|
1910, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915
|
| Four-time winners
|
| Elling Rønes
|
Norway
|
1906 (40 km), 1907, 1908, 1916
|
| Three-time winners
|
| Veikko Hakulinen
|
 Finland
|
1952, 1953, 1955
|
| Sverre Stensheim
|
Norway
|
1959, 1960, 1961
|
| Oddvar Brå
|
Norway
|
1975, 1979, 1981
|
| Thomas Wassberg
|
 Sweden
|
1980, 1982, 1987
|
| Vegard Ulvang
|
Norway
|
1989, 1991, 1992
|
| Two-time winners
|
| Paul Braaten
|
Norway
|
1900 (30 km), 1901 (30 km)
|
| Karl Hovelsen
|
Norway
|
1902, 1903
|
| Sven Utterström
|
Sweden
|
1929, 1930
|
| Nils Karlsson ("Mora-Nisse")
|
Sweden
|
1947, 1951
|
| Arto Tiainen
|
Finland
|
1964, 1965
|
| Pål Tyldum
|
Norway
|
1969, 1972
|
| Gerhard Grimmer
|
 East Germany
|
1970, 1971
|
| Gunde Svan
|
Sweden
|
1986, 1990
|
| Alexey Prokurorov
|
 Russia
|
1993, 1998
|
| Andrus Veerpalu
|
 Estonia
|
2003, 2005
|
| Anders Södergren
|
Sweden
|
2006, 2008
|
| Petter Northug
|
Norway
|
2010, 2011
|
| Martin Johnsrud Sundby
|
Norway
|
2016, 2017
|
| Alexander Bolshunov
|
Russia
|
2019, 2020
|
Men's nordic combined
Debuted 1892. Sprint event debuted in 1997. 10 km event since 2010, unless else noted.
Multiple-time winners
| Winner
|
Country
|
Years
|
| Seven-time winners
|
| Bjarte Engen Vik
|
Norway
|
1996, 1997x2 (Individual, Sprint), 1998 (Individual), 1999 (Individual), 2000x2 (Individual, Sprint)
|
| Five-time winners
|
| Lauritz Bergendahl
|
Norway
|
1910, 1912, 1913, 1914, 1915
|
| Johan Grøttumsbråten
|
Norway
|
1923, 1926, 1928, 1929, 1931
|
| Rauno Miettinen
|
Finland
|
1969, 1971, 1972, 1973, 1978
|
| Four-time winners
|
| Georg Thoma
|
 West Germany
|
1963, 1964, 1965, 1966
|
| Akito Watabe
|
 Japan
|
2012 (normal hill), 2015, 2017, 2018
|
| Three-time winners
|
| Thorleif Haug
|
Norway
|
1919, 1920, 1921
|
| Oddbjørn Hagen
|
Norway
|
1932, 1934, 1935
|
| Simon Slåttvik
|
Norway
|
1948, 1950, 1951
|
| Sverre Stenersen
|
Norway
|
1955, 1956, 1959
|
| Gunder Gundersen
|
Norway
|
1952, 1959, 1960
|
| Ulrich Wehling
|
East Germany
|
1975, 1976, 1977
|
| Ronny Ackermann
|
Germany
|
2002 (Individual), 2003 (Sprint), 2004 (Individual)
|
| Hannu Manninen
|
Finland
|
2002 (Sprint), 2004 (Sprint), 2005 (Sprint)
|
| Jason Lamy Chappuis
|
 France
|
2010, 2011 (large hill), 2015
|
| Two-time winners
|
| Thorvald Hansen
|
Norway
|
1905, 1909
|
| Otto Aasen
|
Norway
|
1917, 1918
|
| Harald Økern
|
Norway
|
1922, 1924
|
| Hans Vinjarengen
|
Norway
|
1930, 1933
|
| Olaf Hoffsbakken
|
Norway
|
1936, 1939
|
| Emil Kvanlid
|
Norway
|
1938, 1940
|
| Tom Sandberg
|
Norway
|
1974, 1982
|
| Hermann Weinbuch
|
West Germany
|
1985, 1987
|
| Trond Einar Elden
|
Norway
|
1989, 1991
|
| Felix Gottwald
|
 Austria
|
2001, 2003 (Individual)
|
| Petter Tande
|
Norway
|
2006 (Individual), 2008 (Sprint)
|
| Eric Frenzel
|
Germany
|
2011 (normal hill), 2013
|
| Jarl Magnus Riiber
|
Norway
|
2016, 2019
|
Women's 30 km
Debuted 1988
Multiple-time winners
| Winner
|
Country
|
Years
|
| Seven-time winners
|
| Marit Bjørgen
|
Norway
|
2005, 2010, 2012, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018
|
| Four-time winners
|
| Therese Johaug
|
Norway
|
2011, 2013, 2016, 2019
|
| Three-time winners
|
| Larisa Lazutina
|
Russia
|
1995, 1998, 2001
|
| Yuliya Chepalova
|
Russia
|
1999, 2004, 2006
|
| Two-time winners
|
| Stefania Belmondo
|
 Italy
|
1997, 2002
|
Men's ski jumping
Debuted 1933
Multiple time winners
| Winner
|
Country
|
Years
|
| Five-time winners
|
| Adam Małysz
|
 Poland
|
1996, 2001, 2003, 2006, 2007
|
| Three-time winners
|
| Simon Ammann
|
.svg.png) Switzerland
|
2002, 2007, 2010
|
| Reidar Andersen
|
Norway
|
1936, 1937, 1938
|
| Severin Freund
|
Germany
|
2014, 2015x2 (2x large hill)
|
| Arne Hoel
|
Norway
|
1948, 1951, 1959
|
| Two-time winners
|
| Torbjørn Falkanger
|
Norway
|
1949, 1950
|
| Helmut Recknagel
|
East Germany
|
1957, 1960
|
| Bjørn Wirkola
|
Norway
|
1966, 1967
|
| Vladimir Belussov
|
 Soviet Union
|
1968, 1970
|
| Ingolf Mork
|
Norway
|
1971, 1972
|
| Matti Nykänen
|
Finland
|
1982, 1985
|
| Jens Weißflog
|
East Germany
|
1989, 1990
|
Women's ski jumping
Debuted in 2000.
Men's biathlon
Debuted 1984
Multiple-time winners
| Winner
|
Country
|
Years
|
| Ten-time winners
|
| Martin Fourcade
|
France
|
2010x2 (Sprint, Pursuit), 2013 (Pursuit), 2014 (Mass Start), 2015 (Individual), 2016x3 (Sprint, Pursuit, Individual), 2017 (Mass Start), 2018 (Pursuit)
|
| Eight-time winners
|
| Sven Fischer
|
Germany
|
1995x2 (Individual, Sprint), 1999x2 (Individual, Sprint), 2001 (Mass Start), 2002 (Pursuit), 2004x2 (Individual, Pursuit)
|
| Seven-time winners
|
| Ole Einar Bjørndalen
|
Norway
|
2003 (Pursuit), 2004 (Sprint), 2006x3 (Sprint, Pursuit, Mass Start), 2007x2 (Pursuit, Mass Start)
|
| Five-time winners
|
| Raphaël Poirée
|
France
|
2000 (Mass Start), 2002 (Mass Start), 2004x2 (Pursuit, Mass Start), 2007 (Individual)
|
| Johannes Thingnes Bø
|
Norway
|
2016 (Mass Start), 2017 (Sprint), 2019x3 (Sprint, Pursuit, Mass Start)
|
| Three-time winners
|
| Frank Luck
|
Germany
|
1999 (Pursuit), 2000 (Pursuit), 2002 (Sprint)
|
| Frode Andresen
|
Norway
|
2000 (Sprint), 2001x2 (Sprint, Pursuit)
|
| Emil Hegle Svendsen
|
Norway
|
2011x2 (Pursuit, Mass Start), 2012 (Mass Start)
|
| Two-time winners
|
| Peter Angerer
|
West Germany
|
1984 (Individual), 1985 (Individual)
|
| Frank-Peter Roetsch
|
East Germany
|
1985 (Sprint), 1988 (Sprint)
|
| Valeriy Medvedtsev
|
Soviet Union
|
1986x2 (Individual, Sprint)
|
| Viktor Maigourov
|
Russia
|
1996x2 (Sprint, Pursuit)
|
| Arnd Peiffer
|
Germany
|
2012 (Pursuit), 2015 (Sprint)
|
Women's biathlon
Debuted 1988
Multiple-time winners
| Winner
|
Country
|
Years
|
| Six-time winners
|
| Anastasiya Kuzmina
|
 Slovakia
|
2011 (Pursuit), 2014x2 (Pursuit, Mass Start), 2018 (Sprint), 2019x2 (Sprint, Pursuit)
|
| Five-time winners
|
| Olena Zubrilova
|
 Ukraine until 2001/ Belarus since 2002
|
1999x5 (Individual, Sprint, Pursuit, Mass Start), 2002 (Mass Start)
|
| Magdalena Neuner
|
Germany
|
2007x2 (Mass Start, Pursuit), 2011 (Sprint), 2012x2 (Sprint, Pursuit)
|
| Four-time winners
|
| Magdalena Forsberg
|
Sweden
|
1995 (Individual), 2000 (Pursuit), 2001 (Pursuit), 2002 (Pursuit)
|
| Liv Grete Skjelbreid
|
Norway
|
2000x2 (Sprint, Mass Start), 2001 (Sprint), 2004 (Mass Start)
|
| Darya Domracheva
|
Belarus
|
2011 (Mass Start), 2014 (Sprint), 2015 (Sprint), 2018 (Pursuit)
|
| Three-time winners
|
| Uschi Disl
|
Germany
|
1995 (Sprint), 1996x2 (Sprint, Pursuit)
|
| Martina Glagow
|
Germany
|
2003 (Pursuit), 2004 (Individual), 2006 (Sprint)
|
| Simone Hauswald
|
Germany
|
2010x3 (Sprint, Pursuit, Mass Start)
|
| Tora Berger
|
Norway
|
2013x3 (Sprint, Pursuit, Mass Start)
|
| Two-time winners
|
| Sandrine Bailly
|
France
|
2003 (Sprint), 2004 (Pursuit)
|
| Olga Pyleva
|
Russia
|
2004x2 (Sprint, Pursuit)
|
| Andrea Henkel
|
Germany
|
2007 (Sprint), 2012 (Mass Start)
|
| Marie Dorin Habert
|
France
|
2016x2 (Individual, Mass Start)
|
| Mari Laukkanen
|
Finland
|
2017x2 (Sprint, Pursuit)
|
| Tiril Eckhoff
|
Norway
|
2016 (Sprint), 2017 (Pursuit)
|
Discontinued events
Men's 18 km
Competed 1933–40, 1946–55.
Men's 15 km
Competed 1954–85, 1994.
Multiple-time winners
| Winner
|
Country
|
Years
|
| Five-time winners
|
| Juha Mieto
|
Finland
|
1973, 1974, 1975, 1977, 1978
|
| Three-time winners
|
| Eero Mäntyranta
|
Finland
|
1962, 1964, 1968
|
| Two-time winners
|
| Hallgeir Brenden
|
Norway
|
1956, 1963
|
| Harald Grønningen
|
Norway
|
1960, 1961
|
| Magne Myrmo
|
Norway
|
1970, 1972
|
| Thomas Wassberg
|
Sweden
|
1979, 1985
|
Women's 5 km
Competed 1966–69, 1972–82, 1991.
Women's 10 km
Competed 1954–83, 1986.
Women's 20 km
Competed 1981–85, 1987.
References
|
|---|
|
| Seasons | | Unofficial |
- 1973–74
- 1974–75
- 1975–76
- 1976–77
- 1977–78
- 1978–79
- 1979–80
- 1980–81
|
|---|
| Official | |
|---|
| |
|---|
| Ski tours | |
|---|
| Other events | |
|---|
|
United States
