Jørgen Rostrup
- Orienteering
Men's orienteering | ||
---|---|---|
Representing ![]() | ||
World Championships | ||
![]() | 1999 Inverness | Short |
![]() | 2001 Tampere | Classic |
![]() | 2004 Västerås | Relay |
![]() | 2005 Aichi | Relay |
![]() | 2001 Tampere | Short |
Junior World Championships | ||
![]() | 1997 Leopoldsburg | Short |
![]() | 1998 Reims | Short |
![]() | 1998 Reims | Long |
Jørgen Rostrup (born 5 November 1978)[1] is a Norwegian orienteering competitor, two times winner of the World Orienteering Championships, Short distance in 1999, and Classic distance in 2001.[2] He also obtained bronze on the Short distance in 2001.[3] He is two times Relay World Champion, as member of the Norwegian winning teams in 2004 in Sweden, and 2005 in Japan.[3] He also won the Jukola relay in 1999 and 2001.[4]
He won gold medal twice in the Junior World Championships, in 1997 and 1998.
In 1997, he was about to enter Norway's compulsory military service, but was not accepted as his eyesight scores were too low. He instead moved to Oslo to study, and changed clubs from IK Grane to Bækkelagets SK.[5]
Rostrup was head of the Norwegian national orienteering team between 2017 and 2020.[3]
Personal life
Rostrup was born in Arendal on 5 November 1978.[3]
References
- ^ "Jorgen Rostrup". Park World Tour. Archived from the original on 21 December 2005.
- ^ World Orienteering Championship, senior statistics 1966-2006 Archived 23 August 2011 at the Wayback Machine (Retrieved on 3 December 2007)
- ^ a b c d Bryhn, Rolf. "Jørgen Rostrup". In Bolstad, Erik (ed.). Store norske leksikon (in Norwegian). Oslo: Norsk nettleksikon. Retrieved 28 September 2023.
- ^ "Jukola Relay winners 1949-". Jukola.com. Retrieved 22 August 2024.
- ^ Moe, Oddleiv (2 August 1997). "Verdensmesteren dimmet". VG (in Norwegian). p. 37.
External links
- Jørgen Rostrup at the International Orienteering Federation
- Jørgen Rostrup at World of O
- v
- t
- e
- 1966: Åge Hadler
- 1968: Kalle Johansson
- 1970: Stig Berge
- 1972: Åge Hadler
- 1974: Bernt Frilén
- 1976: Egil Johansen
- 1978: Egil Johansen
- 1979: Øyvin Thon
- 1981: Øyvin Thon
- 1983: Morten Berglia
- 1985: Kari Sallinen
- 1987: Kent Olsson
- 1989: Petter Thoresen
- 1991: Jörgen Mårtensson
- 1993: Allan Mogensen
- 1995: Jörgen Mårtensson
- 1997: Petter Thoresen
- 1999: Bjørnar Valstad
- 2001: Jørgen Rostrup
- 2003: Thomas Bührer
- 2004: Bjørnar Valstad
- 2005: Andrey Khramov
- 2006: Jani Lakanen
- 2007: Matthias Merz
- 2008: Daniel Hubmann
- 2009: Daniel Hubmann
- 2010: Olav Lundanes
- 2011: Thierry Gueorgiou
- 2012: Olav Lundanes
- 2013: Thierry Gueorgiou
- 2014: Thierry Gueorgiou
- 2015: Thierry Gueorgiou
- 2016: Olav Lundanes
- 2017: Olav Lundanes
- 2018: Olav Lundanes
- 2019: Olav Lundanes
- 2021: Kasper Fosser
- 2023: Kasper Fosser
- 1991: Petr Kozák
- 1993: Petter Thoresen
- 1995: Yuri Omeltchenko
- 1997: Janne Salmi
- 1999: Jørgen Rostrup
- 2001: Pasi Ikonen
- 2003: Thierry Gueorgiou
- 2004: Thierry Gueorgiou
- 2005: Thierry Gueorgiou
- 2006: Holger Hott Johansen
- 2007: Thierry Gueorgiou
- 2008: Thierry Gueorgiou
- 2009: Thierry Gueorgiou
- 2010: Carl Waaler Kaas
- 2011: Thierry Gueorgiou
- 2012: Edgars Bertuks
- 2013: Leonid Novikov
- 2014: Olav Lundanes
- 2015: Daniel Hubmann
- 2016: Matthias Kyburz
- 2017: Thierry Gueorgiou
- 2018: Eskil Kinneberg
- 2019: Olav Lundanes
- 2021: Matthias Kyburz
- 2023: Matthias Kyburz
- 2001: Jimmy Birklin
- 2003: Jamie Stevenson
- 2004: Niclas Jonasson
- 2005: Emil Wingstedt
- 2006: Emil Wingstedt
- 2007: Thierry Gueorgiou
- 2008: Andrey Khramov
- 2009: Andrey Khramov
- 2010: Matthias Müller
- 2011: Daniel Hubmann
- 2012: Matthias Kyburz
- 2013: Mårten Boström
- 2014: Søren Bobach
- 2015: Jonas Leandersson
- 2016: Jerker Lysell
- 2017: Daniel Hubmann
- 2018: Daniel Hubmann
- 2021: Isac von Krusenstierna
- 2022: Kasper Fosser
- 2024: Martin Regborn
- 2022: Matthias Kyburz
- 2024: Riccardo Rancan
![]() | This biographical article about a Norwegian orienteer is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e