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Celebrity Info

Chloe Chevalier

Biathlete

Characteristics

Resourceful Brave Passionate Determined A True Friend Magnetic

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Country
Born
1995-11-02
Zodiac Sign

MiniBio

She’s a former French professional biathlete who truly made her mark with incredible precision on the shooting range and remarkable endurance across the ski tracks. Known for proudly representing France in multiple Biathlon World Cup events and World Championships, her journey in the sport has been nothing short of inspiring. Before rising to fame, she got her start at the Club Omnisports des Sept Laux, where her passion for winter sports first took root. Initially focused on cross-country skiing, she made a pivotal shift in 2010—transitioning into biathlon by blending her skiing skills with rifle shooting, a move that would define her career.

Her talent quickly became evident when she competed in the 2012 Winter Youth Olympic Games, earning a bronze medal in the mixed relay alongside her teammates—an early sign of the success to come. She made her official World Cup debut in 2015 and steadily built momentum, becoming a consistent and familiar face on the circuit starting from the 2017 season onward.

Born and raised in Saint-Martin-d’Hères, Isère, France, she grew up immersed in the alpine culture that nurtures winter athletes. Interestingly, she’s the younger sister of Anaïs Chevalier, who also pursued a successful career as a professional biathlete. Throughout her years in the sport, she remained a dedicated competitor, showcasing resilience, focus, and a deep love for biathlon—all while carrying the name with pride in every race she entered.

Trivia

She managed to secure three World Cup relay wins and even reached the podium once in an individual event, showcasing her consistent performance on the international stage. Throughout her career, her standout season came during 2022/23—she finished 16th overall in the World Cup rankings, with strong placements across disciplines: 11th in both individual and mass start categories, and a solid 13th in the sprint standings. Her dedication and resilience were evident throughout, but in January 2025, she made the heartfelt decision to announce her retirement from professional biathlon, closing a notable chapter in her athletic journey. She leaves behind a legacy defined by perseverance, teamwork, and memorable achievements on the snow.