From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Tjejmilen is a girls-women only,
cross-country running event in
Stockholm,
Sweden. Hosted by
Hässelby SK and
Spårvägen FK, it is run across a 10 kilometers long course on
Djurgården.
Being annual, the first event was held on 19 August 1984. It often gathers thousands of participants.
[1]
Winners
-
1984 –
Evy Palm,
Sweden, 34:21
-
1985 –
Evy Palm,
Sweden, 34:28
-
1986 –
Evy Palm,
Sweden, 33:29
-
1987 –
Malin Wästlund,
Sweden, 34:20
-
1988 –
Evy Palm,
Sweden, 34:09
-
1989 –
Evy Palm,
Sweden, 34:09
-
1990 –
Grete Waitz,
Norway, 33:49
-
1991 –
Midde Hamrin,
Sweden, 34:34
-
1992 –
Sara Romé,
Sweden, 35:14
-
1993 –
Gunhild Halle,
Norway, 34:25
-
1994 –
Sara Romé,
Sweden, 34:35
-
1995 –
Grete Kirkeberg,
Norway, 34:50
-
1996 –
Ingmarie Nilsson,
Sweden, 35,32
-
1997 –
Grete Kirkeberg,
Norway, 35:16
-
1998 –
Marie Söderström-Lundberg,
Sweden, 34:37
-
1999 –
Susanne Johansson,
Sweden, 36:04
-
2000 –
Marie Söderström-Lundberg,
Sweden, 33:29
-
2001 –
Lena Gavelin,
Sweden, 33:35
-
2002 –
Janet Ongera,
Kenya, 33:22
-
2003 –
Kirsi Valasti,
Finland, 33:16
-
2004 –
Lena Gavelin,
Sweden, 34:44
-
2005 –
Lisa Blommé,
Sweden, 34:45
-
2006 –
Ida Nilsson,
Sweden, 34:12
-
2007 –
Isabellah Andersson,
Sweden, 34:50
-
2008 –
Lisa Blommé,
Sweden, 33:58
-
2009 –
Isabellah Andersson,
Sweden, 33:49
-
2010 –
Isabellah Andersson,
Sweden, 33:38
-
2011 –
Isabellah Andersson,
Sweden, 33:25
-
2012 –
Karoline Bjerkeli Grøvdal,
Norway 33.14
[2]
-
2013 –
Isabellah Andersson, Sweden, 33:42
[3]
-
2014 –
Meraf Bahta, Sweden, 32:40
[4]
-
2015 –
Webalem Ayele,
Ethiopia, 33:28
[5]
-
2016 –
Fantu Tekla,
Ethiopia, 32:40
[6]
-
2017 –
Sara Holmgren, Sweden 34.52
[7]
-
2018 –
Ayantu Eshete, Ethiopia, 35:06
[8]
-
2019 –
Hanna Lindholm, Sweden, 35:06
[9]
- 2020 – Cancelled because of the
Corona pandemic
[10]
-
2021 –
Meraf Bahta,
Sweden, 32.41
-
2022 –
Carolina Wikström,
Sweden, 33.51
[11]
-
2023 –
Sarah Lahti,
Sweden, 35.32
[12]
See also
References
External links
Media related to
Tjejmilen at Wikimedia Commons