List of FIS Nordic World Ski Championships medalists in Nordic combined

This event debuted in 1925. At that time, the athletes competing in Nordic combined competed together with the 18 km athletes and the ski jumpers, so an athlete could conceivably win gold in ski jumping and combined on the same day. Already in 1926 the combined athletes got their own day of ski jumping. From 1958, there were separate cross country races for athletes competing in the combined competition, and there was one individual competition, with three jumps where the best two counted, and a 15 km cross country race. Later, the third jump was abolished. From 1985 onwards, the Gundersen method – named after the former combined athlete Gunder Gundersen, who devised the system – was used, where the points from ski jumping were recalculated into cross country skiing times and the athletes then started with a staggered start, the winning ski jumper starting first. The team event debuted in 1982, the sprint in 1999, and the mass start debuted in 2009 (it was only time when mass start event was held). Also in 2009, the 15 km individual Gundersen was changed to a 10 km individual normal hill event while the 7.5 sprint event was changed to a 10 km individual large hill event with the former involving a single jump from the normal hill while the latter involves a single jump from the large hill. The team sprint event debuted in 2013. In 2021, women Nordic combined skiers debuted at the World Championships with individual competition, consisting of ski jumping normal hill event and a 5 km cross country race. In 2023, there debuted mixed team event which replaced men's team sprint event. In 2025, the women's mass start was added to the program and 10 km individual normal hill event was changed to 7.5 km compact individual normal hill event. ==Men's events==

Individual normal hill This event is one of only three events held at every FIS Nordic World Ski Championships. Formerly known as the 18 km / 15 km / 10 km individual event, this event involved two jumps from the ski jumping normal (or basic) hill. Since the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2009 in Liberec, the event involved a single jump from the ski jumping normal hill followed by 10 km of cross country skiing. Any one point difference between competitors in the ski jump represented 4 seconds between them at the start of the cross country part of the competition. Since the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2025 in Trondheim, this event changed to compact format which features fixed starting times in accordance with the athlete's ranking after one ski jump which is separate to the number of points achieved in the ski jumping element of the contest. Medal table Team Prior to 2009, this involved each team member taking two jumps from the ski jumping hill. For each point difference between teams, there is certain time between them at the start of the cross country part of the competition. This point – time difference changed over years. Since the 2009 championships, it involved each team member taking only one jump from the ski jumping hill with the point – time difference being 1 point equals 1.33 seconds (1 point equals 1 second since the 2023 championships). The ski jumping part of this event took place at normal hill at every championships except 2005, 2007, 2009, 2023 and 2025 editions when it took place at large hill (in 2011, there were held two separate team events at normal and large hills). 1984 Extra World Championships in Rovaniemi, Finland as the team event was not on the program at the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo. Medal table Individual large hill Formerly the 7.5 km sprint, it was similar to the 15 km Individual Gundersen except competitors have only one jump from the ski jumping large hill (in 1999 – one jump from the ski jumping normal hill) instead of two jumps from the ski jumping normal hill. For the 2009 championships, the event was changed to a single jump from the large hill followed by 10 km of cross country skiing. Any one point difference between competitors in the ski jump represents 4 seconds between them at the start of the cross country part of the competition. Medal table Mass start (discontinued) 10 km cross country is run first with mass start. The winner receives 120 points with anyone finishing behind them losing 1 point for every 4 seconds behind the winner. Two jumps from the normal hill are then done, based on distance with the K-points measurement. The winner is the one who earns the most points. This event was held at the 2009 championships only, being replaced by the 4 x 5 km team normal hill event. Medal table Team sprint large hill (discontinued) Debuted: 2013. Discontinued: 2021. Medal table ==Women's events==

Individual normal hill Debuted: 2021 Medal table Mass start 5 km cross country is run first with mass start. The winner receives 0 points with anyone finishing behind them losing 1 point every 4 seconds behind the winner. One jump from the normal hill is then done, based on distance with the K-points measurement. The winner is the one who earns the most points. This event debuted at the 2025 championships. Medal table ==Mixed event==

Mixed team normal hill This event was first held in 2023. Each team consists of four members – two men and two women. Each team member takes one jump from the ski jumping hill with the point – time difference being 1 point equals 1 second. The women's ski legs are 2.5 km each while men ski legs are 5 km each. Medal table ==Medal table==

Table updated after the 2025 Championships. ==Most successful athletes (by number of victories)==

Boldface denotes active nordic combined skiers and highest medal count among all nordic combined skiers (including these who not included in these tables) per type. Men All events Individual events Women All events Individual events ==Best performers by country==

Here are listed most successful Nordic combined skiers in the history of each medal-winning national team – according to the gold-first ranking system and by total number of World Championships medals (one skier if he holds national records in both categories or few skiers if these national records belongs to different persons). If the total number of medals is identical, the gold, silver and bronze medals are used as tie-breakers (in that order). If all numbers are the same, the skiers get the same placement and are sorted by the alphabetic order. An asterisk (*) marks athletes who are the only representatives of their respective countries to win a medal. ==See also==