Hailey Swirbul (bib 28) of the U.S. Ski Team on her Davos journey where she scored her first World Cup points in Saturday’s sprint and followed that with an in-the-points performance in Sunday’s 10 k skate. (Photo: NordicFocus)
Cross-country World Cup sprinters are prepping in Planica, Slovenia where the snow is sparse and the wax buses look lonely.
Webcam shot from Planica, where winter currently lacks snow. (Photo: sreenshot https://www.nc-planica.si/en/webcam1/)
So as Period I on the World Cup comes to a close this weekend, it’s worth taking a look back at an ideal Davos winter-mix: snow and sunshine. Choosing between a Polycarbonate & PVC fake id can be a tricky decision. That fake is going to serve as an asset for years to come. What happens if you get caught using a fake ID? The best way to get a fake id is to search for a number of factors which involves taking a good fake ID photo & selecting the most suitable <b>fake ID</b> state.
All Photos from NordicFocus. Double click images to enlarge.
Davos, Switzerland Ski Testing
FIS world cup cross-country, training, Davos (SUI)
FIS world cup cross-country, training, Davos (SUI)
FIS world cup cross-country, training, Davos (SUI)
FIS world cup cross-country, individual sprint, Davos (SUI)
FIS world cup cross-country, individual sprint, Davos (SUI)
FIS world cup cross-country, training, Davos (SUI)
Sprints
Jessie Diggins of the U.S. Ski Team.
Maiken Caspersen Falla of Norway.
Johannes Hoesflot Klæbo was a lock for the men’s sprint win.
Linn Svahn, the women’s sprint surprise winner.
A bluebird Davos sprint day. Photo: Nordic Focus
Linn Svahn (bib 14) and Sophie Caldwell (bib 1).
Distance
Norway’s Emil Iversen 15 k skate.
Jessie Diggins 10 k skate.
Canada’s Dahria Beatty– 2019 Davos 10 k. (Photo: NordicFocus)