Sweden's team lineup in the distance consisted of six strong biathletes, the sisters Öberg, Ingela Andersson, Emma Nilsson, Mona Brorsson and Linn Persson.
Linn Persson showed fine form already in the World Cup premiere on Sunday when she turned five and started really well as the first Swedish out in the track.
The Warmlands set the tone with a full shoot in the first. Just as well, Hanna Öberg also started, who also zeroed in on the first together with colleagues Emma Nilsson and Mona Brorsson.
And just the latter was a test of stability, at least all the way to the last standing shooting.
Before the fourth, Brorsson had zero boom. Exactly the same position as at the World Cup in March.
- Rough boom first, she bars second too, she bars third, says SVT Sports commentator Ola Bränholm and continues.
- Unfortunately, almost the same thing happened during the World Cup. She shoots for victory with three straight zeros, and then she barks. At that time there were four. this time there were three.
SVT's expert Helena Ekholm refills.
- It's so sad to see. She goes in offensively which is good. But then maybe she would have stopped a little when she started to boom and embraced it, says Helena Ekholm.
French at the topThe best thing for the day was instead a French.
23-year-old Justine Braisaz made her first World Cup win.
The text is updated, the competition is ongoing.