The SC Ranking saw many changes after Marcialonga last weekend. Here is an overview of the updated ranking.

After Marcialonga, the fourth Pro Tour event and first Grand Classics of Season XVII, Emilie Fleten, Team Ramudden, keeps the lead of the SC Ranking, the global ranking system for long-distance skiers, with 26.115.899 points.

In the SC Ranking, the global ranking system for long-distance cross-country skiers, Emilie Fleten is followed by Anikken Gjerde Alnæs, Team Engcon, in second place, with 24.990.696 points. Johan Hoel, Team Ragde Charge, is in third place with 24.694.208 points.

In the top 10, Andreas Nygaard, Team Ragde Charge, climbs to 4th place (from 6th) with 24.385.642 points; Torleif Syrstad, Team Engcon, is in 8^th place (from 9^th) with 24.176.051 points; and Kasper Stadaas, Team Aker Dæhlie, climbs to the top 10 (from 11^th) with 24.086.46 points.

After Marcialonga, the Top 10 includes two Pro Team athletes from Sweden and eight from Norway.

SC Ranking – Top 10

Top 20

Notable in the top 20 is that Amund Riege, Team Aker Dæhlie, is moving up from 16^th to 14^th place; Morten Eide Pedersen, Team Eksjöhus, from 17^th to 16^th position; Petter Stakston, Team Aker Dæhlie, from 18^th to 17^th place; Jeremy Royer, Team Eksjöhus, from 19^th to 18^th position; and Magnus Vesterheim, Team Ramudden, from 20^th to 19^th place.

Top 50

Athletes stepping up inside the top 50: Silje Øyre Slind, Team Aker Dæhlie (from 23^rd to 21^st); Stian Hoelgaard (from 28^th to 27^th); Fredrik Helgestad, Team Kaffebryggeriet DRIV (from 30^th to 29^th); Johannes Eklöf, Ski Team Göhlins (from 31^st to 30^th); Hanna Lodin, Team Engcon (from 33^rd to 32^nd); Henrik Haugland Syverinsen, Team Kaffebryggeriet DRIV (from 34^th to 33^rd); and Gustav Eriksson, Team Slavia Pojišťovna Robinson Trentino (from 36^th to 34^th).

Moving up also are Nils Dahlsten, Lager 157 Ski Team (from 37^th to 36^th); Louise Lindström, Team Eksjöhus (from 41^st to 39^th); Haakon Holden, Team Kaffebryggeriet DRIV (from 42^nd to 41^st); Simon Vuillet, Team Slavia Pojišťovna Robinson Trentino (from 47^th to 42^nd); Vebjørn Moen, Team Eksjöhus (from 48^th to 47^th); Mathias Aas Rolid, Team Aker Dæhlie (from 53rd to 48^th); and Klas Nilsson, Team Futura GTE Trentino (from 51^st to 49^th).

Top 100

Pro Team athletes moving up inside the top 100, five or more positions: Erik Ola Jorde, Team Aktiv Mot Kreft (79^th to 72^nd); Anja Stolpe, Team Youth Team (83^rd to 78^th); Ida Palmberg (84^th to 79^th); and Tord Asle Gjerdalen, Team Slavia Pojišťovna Robinson Trentino (88^th to 81^st).

Moving up also Stefano Mich, Team Futura GTE Trentino (95^th to 89^th); Bastien Laurent, Team Sjusjøen Langløp (109^th to 97^th); Nathan Jouannon, Team Nordic Expérience/Coste – Fromagerie Marcel Petite (104^th to 98^th); Halvor Bade, Team Aktiv Mot Kreft (113^th to 99^th); and Halfdan Thomas Baumann, Team Aktiv Mot Kreft (111^th to 100^th).

Get to know how the SC Ranking system works!

The SC Ranking points are calculated on the percentual time as the skier is behind the winning time in their gender with an exponential drop of points. This makes it possible to create one single ranking for both women and men, professional and recreational skiers.

Each skier can include results from their best 12 races within 24 months. The woman or man with the most points will have the #1 rank. In a Ski Classics Pro Tour event, the winning woman and man receive 2.000.000 points; in a Challengers event, the winners collect 500.000 points.

For the Pro Team athletes, Podium Bonus Points are also awarded to the top three skiers in each gender. A Pro Tour event winner gets 200.000 points, 2nd place brings 100.000 points, and 3rd place awards 40.000 points.

As a registered user, you can filter places based on nationality, age group, and gender by using the Filter Tab on the view set on your page.

Read More – SC MyPages and SC Ranking: How does it work?

Everyone participating in Ski Classics, Pro Tour or Challengers events, recreational and professional skiers can connect their profile to the Ski Classics results database, called MyPages.

One of the central features of MyPages is that you get your global SC Ranking. The SC Ranking is a live updated international ranking, unique in combining women and men, professional and recreational skiers in one single list!

Next up is the Bedřichov Sprint on Friday evening, January 30. The sprint race marks the fifth Ski Classics Pro Tour event of Season XVII.

Read More: Ski Classics Pro Tour Season XVII 2025/2026

Ski Classics Pro Tour Season XVII (2025/2026)

Season XVII of the Ski Classics Pro Tour consists of 13 events across 9 event weekends in 6 countries.

• Event 1: December 13, 2025 – Bad Gastein Pro Team Tempo – Sportgastein, Austria, 7km
• Event 2: December 14, 2025 – Bad Gastein Criterium – Sportgastein, Austria, 36km
• Event 3: January 17, 2026 – Engadin La Diagonela – Pontresina-Zuoz, Switzerland, 47km
• Event 4: January 25, 2026 – Marcialonga – Moena-Cavalese, Italy, 70km
• Event 5: January 30, 2026 – Bedřichov Sprint – Bedřichov, Czech Republic, 1.5km
• Event 6: February 1, 2026 – Jizerská50 – Bedřichov, Czech Republic, 50km
• Event 7: March 1, 2026 – Vasaloppet – Sälen-Mora, Sweden, 90km
• Event 8: March 7, 2026 – Orsa Grönklitt 50k ITT Women – Grönklitt, Sweden, 50km
• Event 9: March 8, 2026 – Orsa Grönklitt 50k ITT Men – Grönklitt, Sweden, 50km
• Event 10: March 14, 2026 – Birkebeinerrennet – Rena-Lillehammer, Norway, 54km
• Event 11: March 21, 2026 – Marcialonga Bodø – Bodø, Norway, 50km
• Event 12: March 28, 2026 – Reistadløpet – Setermoen-Bardufoss, Norway, 35km
• Event 13: March 29, 2026 – Grand Finale Summit 2 Senja – Bardufoss-Finnsnes, Norway, 60km

For more updates and detailed information about the Ski Classics Pro Tour, make sure to visit skiclassics.com

Author: Leandro Lutz
Photo: Vanzetta/NordicFocus