Svetlana Vyacheslavovna Nageykina (Russian: Светла́на Вячесла́вовна Наге́йкина; born February 2, 1965, in Tambov) is a former Soviet/Russian cross-country skier who competed during the 1980s, training at Spartak. She won a gold medal in the 4 × 5 km relay at the 1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary for the Soviet Union.

Svetlana Nageykina
Country Russia
Born (1965-02-02) February 2, 1965 (age 59)
Tambov, Russian SFSR, Soviet Union
World Cup career
Seasons20 – (19861994, 19962004, 20062007)
Starts172
Podiums18
Wins1
Overall titles0 – (4th in 1990)
Discipline titles0
Medal record
Women's cross-country skiing
Representing  Soviet Union
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place 1988 Calgary 4 × 5 km relay

In 2000 and 2002, she won Vasaloppet.[1]

Cross-country skiing results edit

All results are sourced from the International Ski Federation (FIS).[2]

Olympic Games edit

  • 1 medal – (1 gold)
 Year   Age   5 km   10 km   15 km   Pursuit   20 km   30 km   Sprint   4 × 5 km 
 relay 
1988 23 8 4 Gold
1994 29 16 19 9
1998 33 16
2002 37 14 5 11 5

World Championships edit

 Year   Age   5 km   10 km   15 km   Pursuit   30 km   Sprint   4 × 5 km 
 relay 
1991 26 14 8 5
1993 28 19 31
1997 32 10
1999 34 4 11 4
2001 36 8 11 CNX[a]
2003 38 DNS 8 13 5
a. 1 Cancelled due to extremely cold weather.

World Cup edit

Season standings edit

 Season   Age  Discipline standings Ski Tour standings
Overall Distance Long Distance Middle Distance Sprint Tour de
Ski
1986 21 20
1987 22 27
1988 23 9
1989 24 24
1990 25 4
1991 26 8
1992 27 12
1993 28 13
1994 29 6
1996 30 13
1997 31 18 22
1998 32 6 14
1999 33 7 4
2000 34 10 8 9 15
2001 35 16 34
2002 36 23 66
2003 37 44 NC
2004 38 44 31
2006 40 54 40 58
2007 41 107 82

Individual podiums edit

  • 1 victory
  • 18 podiums
No. Season Date Location Race Level Place
1  1987–88  27 March 1988   Rovaniemi, Finland 10 km Individual F World Cup 3rd
2  1988–89  7 January 1989   Kavgolovo, Soviet Union 15 km Individual C World Cup 2nd
3  1989–90  9 December 1989   Soldier Hollow, United States 5 km Individual C World Cup 3rd
4 15 December 1989   Thunder Bay, Canada 15 km Individual C World Cup 3rd
5 20 February 1990   Val di Fiemme, Italy 10 km Individual F World Cup 3rd
6 25 February 1990   Bohinj, Yugoslavia 10 km Individual C World Cup 1st
7 2 March 1990   Lahti, Finland 5 km Individual F World Cup 2nd
8  1990–91  5 January 1991   Minsk, Soviet Union 30 km Individual C World Cup 2nd
9  1991–92  7 December 1991   Silver Star, Canada 5 km Individual C World Cup 3rd
10  1993–94  19 March 1994   Thunder Bay, Canada 5 km Individual C World Cup 3rd
11  1997–98  20 December 1997   Davos, Switzerland 15 km Individual C World Cup 2nd
12 7 March 1998   Lahti, Finland 15 km Individual F World Cup 3rd
13 14 March 1998   Oslo, Norway 30 km Individual C World Cup 2nd
14  1998–99  9 January 1999   Nové Město, Czech Republic 10 km Individual C World Cup 3rd
15 13 March 1999   Falun, Sweden 15 km Individual C World Cup 2nd
16  1999–00  27 December 1999   Engelberg, Switzerland 1.0 km Sprint C World Cup 3rd
17 5 February 2000   Lillehammer, Norway 5 km + 5 km Skiathlon C/F World Cup 3rd
18  2001–02  8 January 2002   Val di Fiemme, Italy 15 km Mass Start C World Cup 3rd

Team podiums edit

  • 13 victories
  • 25 podiums
No. Season Date Location Race Level Place Teammates
1 1987–88 21 February 1988   Calgary, Canada 4 × 5 km Relay F Olympic Games[1] 1st Gavrylyuk / Tikhonova / Reztsova
2  1989–90  4 March 1990   Lahti, Finland 4 × 5 km Relay F World Cup 2nd Smetanina / Yegorova / Lazutina
3 1990–91 10 March 1991   Falun, Sweden 4 × 5 km Relay C World Cup 1st Yegorova / Tikhonova / Välbe
4 15 March 1991   Oslo, Norway 4 × 5 km Relay C/F World Cup 2nd Smetanina / Tikhonova / Välbe
5  1991–92  8 March 1992   Funäsdalen, Sweden 4 × 5 km Relay C World Cup 2nd Välbe / Lazutina / Yegorova
6  1993–94  4 March 1994   Lahti, Finland 4 × 5 km Relay C World Cup 2nd Lazutina / Gavrylyuk / Välbe
7 13 March 1994   Falun, Sweden 4 × 5 km Relay F World Cup 1st Gavrylyuk / Lazutina / Välbe
8  1995–96  17 December 1995   Santa Caterina, Italy 4 × 5 km Relay C World Cup 3rd Chepalova / Baranova-Masalkina / Zavyalova
9 14 January 1996   Nové Město, Czech Republic 4 × 5 km Relay C World Cup 1st Lazutina / Gavrylyuk / Välbe
10 17 March 1996   Oslo, Norway 4 × 5 km Relay C/F World Cup 1st Lazutina / Zavyalova / Gavrylyuk
11  1996–97  24 November 1996   Kiruna, Sweden 4 × 5 km Relay C World Cup 3rd Zavyalova / Chepalova / Danilova
12 8 December 1996   Davos, Switzerland 4 × 5 km Relay C World Cup 3rd Baranova-Masalkina / Chepalova / Danilova
13 15 December 1996   Brusson, Italy 4 × 5 km Relay F World Cup 2nd Zavyalova / Lazutina / Chepalova
14 16 March 1997   Oslo, Norway 4 × 5 km Relay F World Cup 1st Danilova / Gavrylyuk / Välbe
15  1997–98  7 December 1997   Santa Caterina, Italy 4 × 5 km Relay F World Cup 2nd Baranova-Masalkina / Zavyalova / Gavrylyuk
16 14 December 1997   Val di Fiemme, Italy 4 × 5 km Relay F World Cup 1st Välbe / Lazutina / Danilova
17 6 March 1998   Lahti, Finland 4 × 5 km Relay C/F World Cup 3rd Baranova-Masalkina / Zavyalova / Skladneva
18 1998–99 20 December 1998   Davos, Switzerland 4 × 5 km Relay C/F World Cup 1st Danilova / Lazutina / Gavrylyuk
19 10 January 1999   Nové Město, Czech Republic 4 × 5 km Relay C/F World Cup 1st Gavrylyuk / Reztsova / Chepalova
20 14 March 1999   Falun, Sweden 4 × 5 km Relay C/F World Cup 1st Baranova-Masalkina / Chepalova / Lazutina
21 21 March 1999   Oslo, Norway 4 × 5 km Relay C World Cup 1st Gavrylyuk / Chepalova / Lazutina
22  1999–00  28 November 1999   Kiruna, Sweden 4 × 5 km Relay F World Cup 2nd Danilova / Lazutina / Gavrylyuk
23 19 December 1999   Davos, Switzerland 4 × 5 km Relay C World Cup 1st Gavrylyuk / Lazutina / Danilova
24 13 January 2000   Nové Město, Czech Republic 4 × 5 km Relay C/F World Cup 1st Danilova / Yegorova / Lazutina
25 27 February 2000   Falun, Sweden 4 × 5 km Relay F World Cup 2nd Yegorova / Skladneva / Gavrylyuk

Note: 1 Until the 1994 Olympics, Olympic races were included in the World Cup scoring system.

References edit

  1. ^ "Historiska segrare" (PDF) (in Swedish). Vasaloppet. p. 2. Retrieved 24 January 2021.
  2. ^ "NAGEJKINA Svetlana". FIS-Ski. International Ski Federation. Retrieved 23 December 2019.

External links edit