Key Figures · Racer

Emma-Nellie Ortendahl

Listed by the UIM as Aquabike World champion in Ski Ladies GP1 for 2019 and in the women's parallel slalom class for 2021, and as Continental champion in Ski Ladies GP1 for 2020 and 2021.

1. The early years, in print, 1981 to 1993
2. The makers and their machines, 1985 to 2005
3. Noise, safety and federal rules, 1996 to 2002
4. The rule book years, 2002 to 2018
5. Three rule books, 2021 to 2026 (this page's records)

1990200020102020

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Titles on the record (4)

Each read off a results document the archive holds: a result sheet, or, for a season's title, the body's own champions grid or season table, with the name as that document prints it.

Results

2019 · Confirmed

The UIM grid prints a name and a country only. The promoter's final standings for the world championship circuit print Emma-Nellie Ortendahl, Sweden, first in Ski Ladies GP1 in 2019, with 289 points in a table of 18 riders. The grid lists ORTENDAHL Emma-Nellie, Sweden, as world champion in that class in the same year, so the name, country, class and year agree in both documents.

Sources: UIM champions grid World; aquabike.net standings 2012 to 2025

2021 and 2023 · Likely

The same standings print her second in Ski Ladies GP1 in 2021, with 125 points in a table of 10 riders, and third in 2023, with 98 points in a table of 12 riders. The held copy keeps only the first three rows of each season's table, so no other season's place is read.

Sources: aquabike.net standings 2012 to 2025

2020 and 2021 · Likely

The grid's rows under this name before 2019 are left out under the archive's rule. Its later rows are read as hers by the name, the country and the women's ski class, which is the archive's inference: the world parallel slalom class for 2021, and the continental Ski Ladies GP1 class for 2020 and 2021. The 2020 continental row prints the family name as ORTENDHAL, with the same given name, the same country and the same class as the others.

Sources: UIM champions grid World; UIM champions grid Continental

2019 · Likely

The World Cup organiser's podium page for 2019 lists her fourth in Pro-Am Women Ski Limited in 2019, under SWE and number 98. It is the organiser's summary page, one medium source, and prints the name as EMMA NELLIE ORTENDAHL on two lines. The archive reads that entry as the rider of the UIM rows by the name and the country, which is an inference; the grid prints no number.

Sources: World Cup podium 2019

Names as printed

ORTENDAHL Emma-Nellie (UIM champions grid World); ORTENDHAL Emma-Nellie (UIM champions grid Continental); EMMA NELLIE ORTENDAHL (WGP#1 World Cup hall of fame)

Elsewhere in the archive

• Event: WGP#1 World Grand Prix and World Series
• Organisation: Union Internationale Motonautique
• Organisation: Aquabike Promotion
• Organisation: WGP#1 Waterjet World Grand Prix
• Era: Three rule books, 2021 to 2026

What the archive has not read (2)

• The World Cup organiser's hall of fame lists her as Pro-Am Women Ski Stock champion for 2022 and 2023. It is the organiser's own list, not a result sheet, and no World Cup sheet for that class is held for 2022 or 2023 (the held 2022 sheet is for Pro Freestyle; checked 2026-10-07), so neither is a title here.
• No result sheet for any round of a UIM season is held for her (searched the archive's mirror and research cache for her name, 2026-10-07), so each UIM title rests on the grid, which prints no machine and no placings below first, and the promoter's standings add places for some seasons.

Documents cited on this page

• UIM champions grid World (uim.sport): UIM Champions grid, Aquabike World, every non-junior class, 2001 to 2026 (uim.sport, read 5 October 2026), Union Internationale Motonautique; sanctioning body, high. The world governing body's own list of its Aquabike world champions, read through the page's own discipline and class filters and held as one text, class by class, with year, class, country and name exactly as the grid prints them. The page has one address whatever the filter, so the part after # names the filter and is not part of the address. The five junior classes were not read. The grid starts in 2001, prints no 2007 or 2008 row in several classes, prints some names with a typing slip (AL ALBDULRAZZAQ for 2015), prints two riders for some years in parallel slalom without saying why, and its country column is often the licensing federation rather than the rider's own country (Lee Stone as BRAZIL, European riders as UAE). No placings below first and no machines.
• UIM champions grid Continental (uim.sport): UIM Champions grid, Aquabike Continental, every non-junior class, 1996 to 2026 (uim.sport, read 5 October 2026), Union Internationale Motonautique; sanctioning body, high. The same UIM grid filtered to its continental (European) championships, held as one text, class by class, from 1996. Same page and address as the world grid; the part after # names the filter. The grid's world list starts in 2001, so its 1996 to 2000 rows here are continental titles, which some secondary lists call world titles. Country is often the licensing federation. (as UIM champions grid World above)
• aquabike.net standings 2012 to 2025 (aquabike.net): UIM-ABP Aquabike World Championship, circuit final standings, top three per class, 2012 to 2025 (aquabike.net, read 5 October 2026), aquabike.net, site of the championship's promoter; editorial, medium. The promoter's season standings for Runabout GP1, Ski Division GP1, Ski Ladies GP1 and Freestyle, one fragment per season and class fetched from the address the standings page loads them from, kept as rank, rider, licence country and season points for the first three, with the size of each table. Medium as the promoter's own tables restated in a reader's parse, not the UIM's record; it agrees with the UIM grid on every champion it covers. The 2012 tables for three classes came back empty. The country is the licence country.
• World Cup podium 2019 (web.archive.org): Jet Ski World Cup 2019, OWN THE PODIUM 2019 (history-2019-en.html, Wayback capture), Jet Ski World Cup Grand Prix Co., Ltd (jetski-worldcup.com); sanctioning body, medium. The organiser's top five in each class of the 2019 event, captured in October 2023, laid out as the 2017 page. One 2019 result sheet is held (Pro Freestyle).
• WGP#1 World Cup hall of fame (wgp1.com): WGP#1 Waterjet World Cup hall of fame, winners by class 1997 to 2025 (wgp1.com History page), WGP#1 Waterjet World Grand Prix (Jet Ski World Cup Grand Prix Co., Ltd.); sanctioning body, medium. The organiser's own roll of World Cup winners by class, 1997 to 2025, read on 5 October 2026. Held as a finding aid and not as evidence of a title, as the association's champions page is: its own footnote says the World Cup title has been certified only since 2008 and that the first event, in 1996, made no record, and it disagrees with the organiser's 2015 result sheet on the Pro Runabout 800 Open winner (the sheet stands).

Cite this page

“Emma-Nellie Ortendahl”, BaddJet archive, https://baddjetarchive.com/key-figures/emma-nellie-ortendahl/

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