2019 Orienteering World Cup

No.	Venue	Distance	Date	Winner	Second	Third	Ref.
Round 1 - Finland
1	Helsinki, Finland	Middle	8 June	Gustav Bergman	Frédéric Tranchand	Olav Lundanes	[2]
2		Pursuit	9 June	Gustav Bergman	Frédéric Tranchand	Magne Dæhli	[3]
Round 2 - World Championships
3	Østfold, Norway	Long (WOC)	14 August	Olav Lundanes	Kasper Fosser	Daniel Hubmann
4		Middle (WOC)	16 August	Olav Lundanes	Gustav Bergman	Magne Dæhli
Round 3 - Switzerland
5	Laufen, Switzerland	Middle	27 September	Joey Hadorn	Daniel Hubmann	Martin Regborn
6		Knockout Sprint	28 September	Vojtech Kral	Joey Hadorn	Ralph Street
7		Sprint	29 September	Yannick Michiels	Kristian Jones	Matthias Kyburz
Round 4 - Finals
8	Guangzhou, China	Middle	26 October	Gustav Bergman	Joey Hadorn	Lucas Basset
9		Sprint	29 October	Yannick Michiels	Maxime Rauturier	Li ZhouYe

No.	Venue	Distance	Date	Winner	Second	Third	Ref.
Round 1 - Finland
1	Helsinki, Finland	Middle	8 June	Tove Alexandersson	Natalia Gemperle	Marika Teini	[2]
2		Long Pursuit	9 June	Tove Alexandersson	Marika Teini	Kamilla Olaussen	[3]
Round 2 - World Championships
3	Østfold, Norway	Long (WOC)	14 August	Tove Alexandersson	Lina Strand	Simona Aebersold
4		Middle (WOC)	16 August	Tove Alexandersson	Simona Aebersold	Natalia Gemperle Venla Harju
Round 3 - Switzerland
5	Laufen, Switzerland	Middle	27 September	Tove Alexandersson	Simona Aebersold	Sabine Hauswirth
6		Knockout Sprint	28 September	Tove Alexandersson	Tereza Janosikova	Elena Roos
7		Sprint	29 September	Tove Alexandersson	Elena Roos	Simona Aebersold
Round 4 - Finals
8	Guangzhou, China	Middle	26 October	Tove Alexandersson	Natalia Gemperle	Julia Jakob
9		Sprint	29 October	Shuangyan Hao	Simona Aebersold	Sara Hagström

The results of the last round (sprint) were contested after excellent performances by Chinese competitors, leading to a delay of the official results. The International Orienteering Federation deemed that the results stood in March 2020 following a review, stating that "none of the alleged elements of the cheating claims occurred or can be substantiated", and that "analyses show that those who produced the best results are shown and known to be capable of such running speeds".^[4][5] The review was requested after the 2019 Military World Games, also held in China, in which Chinese competitors were disqualified from the middle race.^[6] This decision was upheld by the ethics committee (i.e the competitors remain disqualified).^[7][8]

No.	Venue	Distance	Date	Winner	Second	Third	Ref.
1	Helsinki, Finland	Sprint Relay	11 June	Sweden Tove Alexandersson Emil Svensk Gustav Bergman Karolin Ohlsson	Switzerland Simona Aebersold Matthias Kyburz Daniel Hubmann Elena Roos	Czech Republic Denisa Kosova Miloš Nykodým Vojtěch Král Tereza Janosikova	[9]
2	Østfold, Norway	Women's relay (WOC)	17 August	Sweden Lina Strand Tove Alexandersson Karolin Ohlsson	Switzerland Sabine Hauswirth Simona Aebersold Julia Jakob	Russia Anastasia Rudnaya Tatiana Ryabkina Natalia Gemperle
3		Men's relay (WOC)	17 August	Sweden Johan Runesson Emil Svensk Gustav Bergman	Finland Aleksi Niemi Elias Kuukka Miika Kirmula	France Nicolas Rio Frédéric Tranchand Lucas Basset
4	Guangzhou, China	Sprint Relay	27 October	Switzerland Simona Aebersold Matthias Kyburz Joey Hadorn Elena Roos	Sweden Alva Olsson Max Peter Bejmer Martin Regborn Sara Hagstrom	Norway Victoria Haestad Bjornstad Gaute Hallan Steiwer Kasper Fosser Andrine Benjaminsen

The 40 best runners in each event are awarded points. The winner is awarded 100 points. In WC events 1 to 7, the six best results counts in the overall classification. In the finals (WC 8 and WC 9), both results counts.^[1]