Being sick of Boe was fair enough. Being sick of a new person emerging and shooting the lights out, a new name to shake things up at the top just because of where they were born, is weird.
Thing was, it happened last year with Uldal too (not to the same extent). And it's similarly happening (again, not to the same extent) with Bened in the women's competition. The Norwegians have got such crazy strength in depth that they have people who have been already far too good for the IBU Cup marooned at that level, so it's statistically more likely that their athletes being promoted will be instant successes at the World Cup. Botn was pretty good when he got a few World Cup races a couple of years ago, but last year he dropped behind Uldal and Frey in the pecking order. Bened likewise was good enough for the World Cup last year (and on the IBU Cup atm Botet at least also is, Voldiya Galmace-Paulin should have earned a chance, and Gilonne Guigonnat is at least worthy of rotation duty) but with Richard and Michelon both jumping her in the queue there was just no room at the inn.
It's a bit hard because of the whole place-where-you're-born thing, but it's understandable if people might get frustrated when one set of domination is just replaced by another. The problem is men's biathlon has always seen fewer nations dicing at the front than the women because the top teams have better depth, but in recent years it has fast become a two-team race; the Russians are barred, the Swedes don't have any real depth beyond Samuelsson and Ponsiluoma, and the Germans have got a lot of people who are good make-weights for the relay but have seen all their established names of many years - Lesser, Doll, Schempp, Peiffer - retire within short order, and without quality replacements and prospects (Danilo Riethmüller was, as a junior, one such prospect, but he had a few years during and after the pandemic where he really struggled and is only now, at 26, reaching the kind of area where people thought he'd have been four years ago) nobody who can convincingly outperform the top Norwegians or French, so I can understand that there might be a bit of annoyance at the whole "meet the new boss, same as the old boss" feel.