Leadership and a flawless shooting from victory. That was the prerequisite for Mona Brorssons again when she stood on the shooting range in Östersund.

But instead of a first place, it was a shaky finish in the standing shoot and three beams for Brorsson. Just like in the World Cup earlier this year.

- No, but then ... I feel I'm getting closer and closer. So I know, sometimes they will sit there and then I curl up high so, says Brorsson to SVT immediately after the race and continues.

- Before the last shoot, I was tired and felt that, I can't keep up. What is still positive is that I sharpen after three shots and work in the last two. But I was tired and it was tough out in the tracks and I went pretty hard in the beginning and got to suck a little for it in the end.

"Been my problem"

The Swede was both satisfied and dissatisfied with the race at the same time. However, something she was praised by SVT's expert Helena Ekholm was her speed in shooting during the race.

However, the expert Ekholm just asked the question if things did not go too fast there in the last series.

- If you have to boom, you have to boom quickly, jokes Brorsson and then goes on self-critical.

- That's one thing I have to work on. Being able to shoot with a better rhythm. It's hard to find that balance and I'm not there yet. So there are things to wear on.

- Today when it is distance and the shots are worth so much, you should hold back a little more maybe. But that has also been my problem. That I hold the shots too much and become passive, scared and aiming for a boom anyway.

Won the 23-year-old Frenchman Justine Braisaz. A victory that became her second World Cup win in her career.

Here Mona Brorsson pushes himself away again

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Mona Brorsson. Photo: SVT and Bildbyrån