List of Tour de Ski ladies' overall winners
Winners
The "Year" column refers to the years the competition was held, and wikilinks to the article about that season. The "Distance" column refers to the distance over which the race was held, excluding sprint heats.

List of Tour de Ski ladies' overall winners

Section Title: Winners
Table Section Text: The "Year" column refers to the years the competition was held, and wikilinks to the article about that season. The "Distance" column refers to the distance over which the race was held, excluding sprint heats.

Year	Country	Skier	Distance	Time	Margin	Stage wins	Stages in lead	Stages

2006–07	Finland	Virpi Kuitunen	47 km (29 mi)	2:20:15.3	+ 1:17.5	3	3	6

2007–08	Sweden	Charlotte Kalla	56 km (35 mi)	2:43:01.0	+ 36.4	2	2	8

2008–09	Finland	Virpi Kuitunen	43 km (27 mi)	2:06:41.4	+ 7.2	3	4	7

2009–10	Poland	Justyna Kowalczyk	55 km (34 mi)	2:37:49.5	+ 24.2	2	3	8

2010–11	Poland	Justyna Kowalczyk	59 km (37 mi)	2:47:31.0	+ 1:21.5	4	8	8

2011–12	Poland	Justyna Kowalczyk	63 km (39 mi)	2:52:45.0	+ 28.2	4	8	9

2012–13	Poland	Justyna Kowalczyk	51 km (32 mi)	2:25:21.6	+ 27.9	4	6	7

2013–14	Norway	Therese Johaug	45 km (28 mi)	2:04:16.4	+ 20.4	2	1	7

2015	Norway	Marit Bjørgen	53 km (33 mi)	2:34:44.6	+ 1:39.2	5	7	7

2016	Norway	Therese Johaug	57 km (35 mi)	2:40:34.8	+ 2:20.9	3	2	8

2016–17	Norway	Heidi Weng	50 km (31 mi)	2:27:39.4	+ 1:37.0	1	2	7

2017–18	Norway	Heidi Weng	51 km (32 mi)	2:20:56.5	+ 48.5	2	1	6

2018–19	Norway	Ingvild Flugstad Østberg	52 km (32 mi)	2:30:31.2	+ 2:42.0	4	4	7

Sentence(s)

In 2007–08, Charlotte Kalla became the second winner of the ladies' Tour de Ski and the first from Sweden.

final_sentence: In 2007–08, Charlotte Kalla became the second winner of the ladies' Tour de Ski and the first from Sweden.