| Format | Rank | Total points |
|---|---|---|
DHI | 11 | 336 |
Nina has been passionate about sports since childhood, competing in swimming for many years and taking part in countless track and field events. As a teenager, she specialized in javelin and even competed at the national level, until an injury ended her career in 2015. That setback sparked a new passion—downhill mountain biking—and she’s been chasing thrills ever since.
Nina describes herself as ambitious—signing up for her first race the same year an injury ended her javelin career. Since then, she has dedicated every free moment to mountain biking, reaching her first UCI Mountain Bike World Cup podium in 2019 and founding her own team in 2020. That same year, she claimed her first UCI World Cup victory in Maribor. Riding for the Santa Cruz Syndicate since 2022, Nina celebrated her greatest success that year placing 2nd as the UCI World Champion and finished the 2023 season ranked second overall. Alongside her athletic achievements, Nina earned a Master of Science in Psychology from Friedrich Schiller University in Jena in 2023.
| Pos. | Athlete / Event | Time |
|---|---|---|
| 2 | Lenzerheide Lenzerheide UCI DHI World Cup Lenzerheide: Downhill Women Elite: DHI Qualifiers 1 | 03:18.975 |
| 5 | Lake Placid Lake Placid UCI DHI World Cup Lake Placid: Downhill Women Elite: DHI Qualifiers 1 | 03:39.857 |
| 15 | Lake Placid Lake Placid UCI DHI World Cup Lake Placid: Downhill Women Elite: DHI Finals | 04:05.354 |
| 4 | Mont-Sainte-Anne Mont-Sainte-Anne UCI DHI World Cup Mont-Sainte-Anne: Downhill Women Elite: DHI Qualifiers 1 | 04:12.194 |
| 2 | Mont-Sainte-Anne Mont-Sainte-Anne UCI DHI World Cup Mont-Sainte-Anne: Downhill Women Elite: DHI Finals | 04:02.333 |
| DNF | Mona Yongpyong South Korea Women Elite - DHI Qualifiers 1 | 13:12.795 |
| 6 | Loudenvielle - Peyragudes Loudenvielle Women Elite - DHI Qualifiers 1 | 4:02.172 |
| 10 | Loudenvielle - Peyragudes Loudenvielle Women Elite - DHI Finals | 4:00.287 |
| 23 | Saalfelden-Leogang Salzburgerland Leogang Women Elite - DHI Qualifiers 1 | 4:44.916 |
| 9 | Lenzerheide Lenzerheide Women Elite - DHI Qualifiers 1 | 3:19.613 |
| 8 | Lenzerheide Lenzerheide Women Elite - DHI Finals | 3:17.256 |
| 3 | La Thuile - Valle d'Aosta La Thuile Women Elite - DHI Qualifiers 1 | 4:07.166 |
| 5 | La Thuile - Valle d'Aosta La Thuile Women Elite - DHI Finals | 4:00.682 |
| 11 | Pal Arinsal - Andorra Pal Arinsal Women Elite - DHI Qualifiers 1 | 3:20.080 |
| 12 | Pal Arinsal - Andorra Pal Arinsal Women Elite - DHI Finals | 3:19.497 |
All formats are yet to be decided with plenty of twists and turns still to come in the race for the overall
Ella Conolly strengthened her grip on the Women Elite title race, while Ryan Gilchrist (Yeti / Fox Factory Race Team) claimed a maiden UCI Enduro World Cup victory and Lief Rodgers moved to the top of the Men Elite standings following Alex Rudeau’s disqualification. Elena Frei delighted the home crowd with a breakthrough win, as Hugo Marti Montessinos and Speed Project mathematically secured the Junior Men’s and Teams overall titles respectively in Aletsch Arena-Bellwald (Switzerland).
The battle for the UCI Enduro World Cup titles took a dramatic turn in Aletsch Arena–Bellwald as overall men’s leader Alex Rudeau was disqualified and women’s contenders Raphaela Richter and Winnifred Goldsbury were forced to withdraw, reshaping both championship races. While Sławomir Łukasik seized control of the men’s event and Leif Rogers moved into pole position for the overall lead, Ella Conolly delivered a commanding performance to move within touching distance of securing back-to-back UCI Enduro World Cup titles.
