Doris Kudre competed in the second round of the Ski Orienteering World Cup series in Luleå, Sweden, where she finished 13th in challenging cold conditions. The race took place in temperatures around minus 20 degrees Celsius, showcasing the resilience and determination of the athletes. The event was marked by a clear victory from Norway's Anna Ulvensoen, who completed the 17.5-kilometer course in a remarkable time of 1:35.31. Following her were Sweden's Frida Sandberg and another Norwegian competitor, marking significant achievements in their respective performances.

In her post-race comments, Kudre expressed satisfaction with her performance, emphasizing that she executed a controlled and strategic race, particularly during the second round where she improved her position significantly. She noted a strong collaboration with Finnish competitor Ekström, indicating the camaraderie among racers even in high-pressure situations. Despite the bitter cold affecting her physical performance towards the end of the race, she managed to complete the course without major setbacks.

This event not only highlighted the challenges faced by athletes competing in extreme weather but also underscored the competitive spirit of winter sports. Kudre's performance in the World Cup series contributes to her experience and development as a skier, reassuring her fans and supporters of her potential in future competitions. The event's outcomes will likely influence the rankings and preparation for upcoming races in the series, as well as the athletes' overall strategies to combat adverse weather conditions in the sport of ski orienteering.