Kandahar (ski course): Difference between revisions
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! bgcolor=#b0c4de colspan=2 align="center" | Kandahar |
! bgcolor=#b0c4de colspan=2 align="center" | Kandahar |
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| align="center" colspan=2 | [[File:Snowy mountains in Kandahar.jpg| |
| align="center" colspan=2 | [[File:Snowy mountains in Kandahar.jpg|240px]]<!--January 2008--> |
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|'''Place:''' || {{flagicon|GER}} [[Garmisch-Partenkirchen]] |
|'''Place:''' || {{flagicon|GER}} [[Garmisch-Partenkirchen]] |
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|'''Mountain:''' || [[Kreuzeck (Wetterstein)|Kreuzeck]] / [[Zugspitze]] |
|'''Mountain:''' || [[Kreuzeck (Wetterstein)|Kreuzeck]] / [[Zugspitze]]<br>[[Garmisch Classic]] |
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|'''Member:''' || Club5+ |
|'''Member:''' || Club5+ |
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| '''Vertical drop:''' || {{spaces|3}}{{convert|720|m|0|abbr=on}} |
| '''Vertical drop:''' || {{spaces|3}}{{convert|720|m|0|abbr=on}} |
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| '''Length:''' || {{convert| |
| '''Length:''' || {{convert|2.920|km|2|abbr=on}} |
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| '''Max. incline:''' || {{spaces|2}}40.4° degrees (85%) |
| '''Max. incline:''' || {{spaces|2}}40.4° degrees (85%) |
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| '''Most wins (W):''' || {{flagicon|USA}} [[Lindsey Vonn]] (5x) |
| '''Most wins (W):''' || {{flagicon|USA}} [[Lindsey Vonn]] (5x) |
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| '''Most wins (M):''' || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Roland Collombin]] (3x)<br>{{flagicon|CAN}} [[Steve Podborski]] (3x) |
| '''Most wins (M):''' || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Roland Collombin]] (3x)<br>{{flagicon|CAN}} [[Steve Podborski]] (3x) |
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! bgcolor=#EFDECD colspan=2 align="center" | Kandahar 2 <small>(men's course)</small> |
! bgcolor=#EFDECD colspan=2 align="center" | Kandahar 2 <small>(men's course)</small> |
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| '''Vertical drop:''' || {{spaces|3}}{{convert|920|m|0|abbr=on}} |
| '''Vertical drop:''' || {{spaces|3}}{{convert|920|m|0|abbr=on}} |
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| '''Length:''' || {{convert| |
| '''Length:''' || {{convert|3.330|km|2|abbr=on}} |
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| '''Max. incline:''' || {{spaces|2}}42.6° degrees (92%) |
| '''Max. incline:''' || {{spaces|2}}42.6° degrees (92%) |
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⚫ | '''Kandahar''' is a classic [[FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|World Cup]] [[Downhill (ski competition)|downhill]] ski course in southern [[Germany]]. Located in [[Bavaria]] at the [[Garmisch Classic]] ski area on the [[Zugspitze]] above [[Garmisch-Partenkirchen]], it opened {{Time ago|1936}} in 1936.<ref>{{cite web|title=Proga za smuk (column 2, page 5)|url=https://www.dlib.si/stream/URN:NBN:SI:DOC-I644OYTZ/d29eb972-540b-4987-8dd2-90fe48dcaf0d/PDF|publisher=Jutro|date=8 February 1936|language=sl}}</ref> |
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⚫ | In 2009, the new "Kandahar 2" men's course opened, parallel to the original, which became "Kandahar 1".<ref>{{cite web|title=Official men's downhill training 2 (2009)|url=https://medias4.fis-ski.com/pdf/2009/AL/0667/2009AL0667SL_T2.pdf|publisher=[[International Ski Federation]]|date=30 January 2009}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=Women's super G (2009)|url=https://medias4.fis-ski.com/pdf/2009/AL/5707/2009AL5707SLR0.pdf|publisher=[[International Ski Federation]]|date=1 February 2009}}</ref> With a maximum incline of 42.6° degrees (92%), it has the second steepest [[Slope|gradient]] on the World Cup circuit. |
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⚫ | '''Kandahar''' is a classic [[FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|World Cup]] [[Downhill (ski competition)|downhill]] ski course |
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⚫ | |||
⚫ | In 2009 |
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==Courses== |
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⚫ | |||
⚫ | The course was named after Sir [[Frederick Roberts, 1st Earl Roberts|Frederick Roberts]], a British [[Victorian era]] major general known as "Baron of Kandahar", who led the [[Kabul Field Force]] in the [[Second Anglo-Afghan War]] and defeated [[Mohammad Ayub Khan (Emir of Afghanistan)|Ayub Khan]] at the [[Battle of Kandahar (1880)|Battle of Kandahar]]. The [[Kandahar Ski Club]] of [[Mürren]], [[Switzerland]], was founded by [[Arnold Lunn]] and other [[United Kingdom|British]] skiers in early 1924. |
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And with 42.6° degrees (92%) maximum incline, it has the 2nd steepest gradient in the whole alpine ski circuit. |
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==Course== |
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===Kandahar 1=== |
===Kandahar 1=== |
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"Kandahar 1" (before just "Kandahar") is the original course built for the 1936 Olympics, now used only for women's speed events. |
"Kandahar 1" (before just "Kandahar") is the original course built for the [[Alpine skiing at the Winter Olympics|Olympic]] debut of [[alpine skiing]] in [[1936 Winter Olympics|1936]], and is now used only for women's speed events. The downhill course starts on the "Tröglhang" section at {{convert|1490|m|0|abbr=on}} ([[Metres above the Adriatic|AA]]), and follows mainly the old men's route. After the "Schußanger" with two curves, "Himmelreich" jump follows where the Super-G start is located, then "Bödele". Then comes the "Waldeck" with 85% gradient, the steepest section in women's circuit and a technically very demending traverse. From 2009, course from there continues by newly built route where also giant slalom starts; the "Eishang" is bypassed by via the "Ramwiesen" and via the "Höllentor" it returns back to the original Kandahar in "Hölle", the steep section. Then passing the "FIS Schneise", a sloping run that, after a hard left-hand bend, ends in the men's course just before the "Tauber-Schuss".<ref>{{cite web|title=Kandahar 1 and 2 course graphic profile|url=http://www.gap2011.com/en/program/venues/kandahar.html|publisher=gap2011.com|date=8 February 2011}}</ref> |
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===Kandahar 2=== |
===Kandahar 2=== |
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Is the almost complete new downhill run for men, only with the same start and finish of the original Kandahar. It begins on the original start at 1690 |
Is the almost complete new downhill run for men, only with the same start and finish of the original Kandahar. It begins on the original start at {{convert|1690|m|0|abbr=on}} ([[Metres above the Adriatic|AA]]) on [[Kreuzjoch]] mountain, reaching speed up to {{convert|100|km/h|0|abbr=on}} after the "S-Kurve". After the "Tröglhang", the steepest section until 2008, the course continues into newly built route in 2009 to "Olympia-Kurve" and then to "Panorama-Sprung". After that comes the "Alte Quelle", before the route at the "Bödele" returns back into the original Kandahar to the start of the giant slalom above "Eishang" and after the cable car jump ({{convert|40|to|60|m|0|abbr=on}}), the racers turn right into the second newly designed part at the "Kramersprung" ({{convert|20|to|40|m|0|abbr=on}}). Then to the next newly section called "Padöls" and into "Auf der Mauer" flat passage. Next is "Frei Fall", with 92% incline, the absolute steepest section in this competition. At the end, last couple of hundred metres, routes joins with the old original course into the "Tauber-Schuss" and a {{convert|20|m|0|adj=on|spell=in}} jump just before the finish line. |
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===Name of the course=== |
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⚫ | The course was named after Sir [[Frederick Roberts, 1st Earl Roberts|Frederick Roberts]], a British [[Victorian era]] major general known as "Baron of Kandahar", who led the [[Kabul Field Force]] in the [[Second Anglo-Afghan War]] and defeated [[Mohammad Ayub Khan (Emir of Afghanistan)|Ayub Khan]] at the [[Battle of Kandahar (1880)|Battle of Kandahar]]. |
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==Olympics== |
==Olympics== |
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===Men's events=== |
===Men's events=== |
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==World Championships== |
==World Championships== |
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===Men's events=== |
===Men's events=== |
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*{{small|Men's and women's super combined in 2011 (both slaloms held on "Gudiberg" course.)}} |
*{{small|Men's and women's super combined in 2011 (both slaloms held on "Gudiberg" course.)}} |
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== |
== World Cup == |
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The [[FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|World Cup]] circuit debuted in January [[1967 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1967]]. |
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=== Men === |
=== Men === |
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[[File:Earl Roberts of Kandahar.jpg|185px|thumb |
[[File:Earl Roberts of Kandahar.jpg|185px|thumb|General [[Frederick Roberts, 1st Earl Roberts|Frederick Roberts]];<br>known as "Baron of Kandahar"<br>(course was named after him)]] |
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{{Location map | Germany |
{{Location map | Germany |
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| relief = 1 |
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| lat = 47.468333 |
| lat = 47.468333 |
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| long = 11.063611 |
| long = 11.063611 |
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| caption = Location in |
| caption = Location in [[Germany]] |
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| marksize = 7 |
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| float = |
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| long = 11.063611 |
| long = 11.063611 |
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| caption = Location in the [[Alps]] |
| caption = Location in the [[Alps]] |
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| marksize = |
| marksize = 7 |
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| float = |
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| align="center" bgcolor="#EDEAE0" colspan="7" |"'''Kandahar 1'''" (old course) |
| align="center" bgcolor="#EDEAE0" colspan="7" |"'''Kandahar 1'''" (old course) |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF" rowspan=6| |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF" rowspan=6| || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|1954 || || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Ernst Oberaigner]] || style=color:#696969|N/A || style=color:#696969|N/A |
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| align=center|KB || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Anderl Molterer]] || style=color:#696969|N/A || style=color:#696969|N/A |
| align=center|KB || ||{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Anderl Molterer]] || style=color:#696969|N/A || style=color:#696969|N/A |
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| align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|1959 || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Karl Schranz]] || |
| align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|1959 || align=right|7 February || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Karl Schranz]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Roger Staub]] || style=color:#696969|N/A |
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| align=center|KB || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Karl Schranz]] || style=color:#696969|N/A || style=color:#696969|N/A |
| align=center|KB || ||{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Karl Schranz]] || style=color:#696969|N/A || style=color:#696969|N/A |
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| align=center|GS || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|1964 || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Jean-Claude Killy]] || style=color:#696969|N/A || style=color:#696969|N/A |
| align=center|GS || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|1964 || || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Jean-Claude Killy]] || style=color:#696969|N/A || style=color:#696969|N/A |
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| align=center|KB || {{flagicon|USA}} [[Jimmie Heuga]] || style=color:#696969|N/A || style=color:#696969|N/A |
| align=center|KB || || {{flagicon|USA}} [[Jimmie Heuga]] || style=color:#696969|N/A || style=color:#696969|N/A |
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| align="center" bgcolor="#d0e0ed" colspan="7"|'''World Cup''' |
| align="center" bgcolor="#d0e0ed" colspan="7"|'''World Cup''' |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|76 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center|[[1969–70 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1970]] || align=right|1 February || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Karl Schranz]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Karl Cordin]] || {{flagicon|FRG}} [[Franz Vogler]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|76 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center|[[1969–70 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1970]] || align=right|1 February || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Karl Schranz]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Karl Cordin]] || {{flagicon|FRG}} [[Franz Vogler]] |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|138 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[1972–73 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1973]] || align=right|6 January |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|138 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[1972–73 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1973]] || align=right|6 January || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Roland Collombin]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Philippe Roux]]<br />{{flagicon|ITA}} [[Marcello Varallo]] || bgcolor="EDEAE0"| |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|139 || align=center|DH || align=right|7 January || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Roland Collombin]] || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Marcello Varallo]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Bernhard Russi]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|139 || align=center|DH || align=right|7 January || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Roland Collombin]] || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Marcello Varallo]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Bernhard Russi]] |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|164 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center|[[1973–74 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1974]] || align=right|6 January || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Roland Collombin]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Franz Klammer]] || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Herbert Plank]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|164 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center|[[1973–74 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1974]] || align=right|6 January || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Roland Collombin]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Franz Klammer]] || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Herbert Plank]] |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|183 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center|[[1974–75 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1975]] || align=right|5 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Franz Klammer]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Werner Grissmann]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Josef Walcher]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|183 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center|[[1974–75 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1975]] || align=right|5 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Franz Klammer]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Werner Grissmann]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Josef Walcher]] |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|237 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[1976–77 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1977]] || align=right|8 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Franz Klammer]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Ernst Winkler]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Peter Wirnsberger]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|237 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[1976–77 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1977]] || align=right|8 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Franz Klammer]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Ernst Winkler]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Peter Wirnsberger]] |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|238 || align=center|GS || align=right|9 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Klaus Heidegger]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Heini Hemmi]] || {{flagicon|LIE}} [[Willi Frommelt]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|238 || align=center|GS || align=right|9 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Klaus Heidegger]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Heini Hemmi]] || {{flagicon|LIE}} [[Willi Frommelt]] |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|304 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[1978–79 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1979]] || align=right|27 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Peter Wirnsberger]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Uli Spieß]] || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Herbert Plank]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|304 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[1978–79 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1979]] || align=right|27 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Peter Wirnsberger]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Uli Spieß]] || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Herbert Plank]] |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|306 || align=center|KB || align=right|28 January |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|306 || align=center|KB || align=right|28 January || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Peter Lüscher]] || {{flagicon|USA}} [[Phil Mahre]] || {{flagicon|LIE}} [[Andreas Wenzel]] |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|354 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[1980–81 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1981]] || align=right|10 January || {{flagicon|CAN}} [[Steve Podborski]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Peter Müller (skier)|Peter Müller]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Harti Weirather]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|354 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[1980–81 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1981]] || align=right|10 January || {{flagicon|CAN}} [[Steve Podborski]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Peter Müller (skier)|Peter Müller]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Harti Weirather]] |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|356 || align=center|KB || align=right|6 January <br>10 January || bgcolor=#F0FFFF|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Phil Mahre]] || bgcolor=#F0FFFF|{{flagicon|SUI}} [[Peter Müller (skier)|Peter Müller]] || bgcolor=#F0FFFF|{{flagicon|LIE}} [[Andreas Wenzel]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|356 || align=center|KB || align=right|6 January <br>10 January || bgcolor=#F0FFFF|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Phil Mahre]] || bgcolor=#F0FFFF| {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Peter Müller (skier)|Peter Müller]] || bgcolor=#F0FFFF|{{flagicon|LIE}} [[Andreas Wenzel]] |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|401 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[1981–82 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1982]] || align=right|13 February || {{flagicon|CAN}} [[Steve Podborski]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Conradin Cathomen]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Harti Weirather]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|401 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[1981–82 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1982]] || align=right|13 February || {{flagicon|CAN}} [[Steve Podborski]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Conradin Cathomen]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Harti Weirather]] |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|403 || align=center|KB || align=right|14 February || {{flagicon|USA}} [[Steve Mahre]] || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Michel Vion]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Peter Lüscher]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|403 || align=center|KB || align=right|14 February || {{flagicon|USA}} [[Steve Mahre]] || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Michel Vion]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Peter Lüscher]] |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|437 || align=center|SG || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center|[[1982–83 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1983]] || align=right|9 February || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Peter Lüscher]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Pirmin Zurbriggen]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Hans Enn]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|437 || align=center|SG || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center|[[1982–83 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1983]] || align=right|9 February || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Peter Lüscher]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Pirmin Zurbriggen]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Hans Enn]] |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|472 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=3|[[1983–84 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1984]] || align=right|28 February || {{flagicon|CAN}} [[Steve Podborski]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Erwin Resch]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Franz Klammer]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|472 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=3|[[1983–84 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1984]] || align=right|28 February || {{flagicon|CAN}} [[Steve Podborski]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Erwin Resch]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Franz Klammer]] |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|473 || align=center|SG || align=right|29 February || {{flagicon|LIE}} [[Andreas Wenzel]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Pirmin Zurbriggen]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Hans Enn]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|473 || align=center|SG || align=right|29 February || {{flagicon|LIE}} [[Andreas Wenzel]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Pirmin Zurbriggen]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Hans Enn]] |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|474 || align=center|KB || align=right|29 February || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Pirmin Zurbriggen]] || {{flagicon|LIE}} [[Andreas Wenzel]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Peter Müller (skier)|Peter Müller]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|474 || align=center|KB || align=right|29 February || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Pirmin Zurbriggen]] || {{flagicon|LIE}} [[Andreas Wenzel]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Peter Müller (skier)|Peter Müller]] |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|510 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=3|[[1984–85 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1985]] || align=right|26 February || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Helmut Höflehner]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Peter Müller (skier)|Peter Müller]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Anton Steiner]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|510 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=3|[[1984–85 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1985]] || align=right|26 February || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Helmut Höflehner]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Peter Müller (skier)|Peter Müller]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Anton Steiner]] |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|511 || align=center|SG || align=right|27 February || {{flagicon|LUX}} [[Marc Girardelli]] || {{flagicon|LIE}} [[Andreas Wenzel]] || {{flagicon|FRG}} [[Hans Stuffer]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|511 || align=center|SG || align=right|27 February || {{flagicon|LUX}} [[Marc Girardelli]] || {{flagicon|LIE}} [[Andreas Wenzel]] || {{flagicon|FRG}} [[Hans Stuffer]] |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|512 || align=center|KB || align=right|27 February || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Peter Müller (skier)|Peter Müller]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Peter Lüscher]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Franz Heinzer]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|512 || align=center|KB || align=right|27 February || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Peter Müller (skier)|Peter Müller]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Peter Lüscher]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Franz Heinzer]] |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|583 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[1986–87 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1987]] || align=right|10 January || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Pirmin Zurbriggen]] || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Michael Mair]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Peter Müller (skier)|Peter Müller]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|583 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[1986–87 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1987]] || align=right|10 January || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Pirmin Zurbriggen]] || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Michael Mair]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Peter Müller (skier)|Peter Müller]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|584 || align=center|SG || align=right|11 January || {{flagicon|FRG}} [[Markus Wasmeier]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Pirmin Zurbriggen]] || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Alberto Ghidoni]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|584 || align=center|SG || align=right|11 January || {{flagicon|FRG}} [[Markus Wasmeier]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Pirmin Zurbriggen]] || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Alberto Ghidoni]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|709 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[1990–91 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1991]] || align=right|5 January || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Daniel Mahrer]] || {{flagicon|NOR}} [[Atle Skårdal]]<br/>{{flagicon|GER}} [[Hannes Zehentner]] || bgcolor="EDEAE0"| |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|709 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[1990–91 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1991]] || align=right|5 January || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Daniel Mahrer]] || {{flagicon|NOR}} [[Atle Skårdal]]<br/>{{flagicon|GER}} [[Hannes Zehentner]] || bgcolor="EDEAE0"| |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|710 || align=center|SG || align=right|6 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Günther Mader]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Franz Heinzer]] || {{flagicon|LUX}} [[Marc Girardelli]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|710 || align=center|SG || align=right|6 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Günther Mader]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Franz Heinzer]] || {{flagicon|LUX}} [[Marc Girardelli]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|738 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=3|[[1991–92 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1992]] || align=right|11 January || {{flagicon|GER}} [[Markus Wasmeier]] || {{flagicon| |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|738 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=3|[[1991–92 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1992]] || align=right|11 January || {{flagicon|GER}} [[Markus Wasmeier]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Patrick Ortlieb]] || {{flagicon|GER}} [[Hansjörg Tauscher]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|739 || align=center|SG || align=right|12 January || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Patrick Holzer]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Paul Accola]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Peter Rzehak]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|739 || align=center|SG || align=right|12 January || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Patrick Holzer]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Paul Accola]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Peter Rzehak]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|741 || align=center|KB || align=right|11 January <br>13 January || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Paul Accola]] || {{flagicon|NOR}} [[Ole Kristian Furuseth]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Hubert Strolz]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|741 || align=center|KB || align=right|11 January <br>13 January || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Paul Accola]] || {{flagicon|NOR}} [[Ole Kristian Furuseth]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Hubert Strolz]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|772 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=3|[[1992–93 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1993]] || align=right|10 January || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Franz Heinzer]] || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Pietro Vitalini]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Günther Mader]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|772 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=3|[[1992–93 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1993]] || align=right|10 January || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Franz Heinzer]] || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Pietro Vitalini]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Günther Mader]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|773 || align=center|KB || align=right|9 January <br>10 January || {{flagicon|LUX}} [[Marc Girardelli]] || {{flagicon|NOR}} [[Kjetil André Aamodt]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Günther Mader]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|773 || align=center|KB || align=right|9 January <br>10 January || {{flagicon|LUX}} [[Marc Girardelli]] || {{flagicon|NOR}} [[Kjetil André Aamodt]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Günther Mader]] |
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|- |
|- |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|774 || align=center|DH || align=right|11 January || bgcolor=#FFFF99|{{flagicon|SUI}} [[Daniel Mahrer]] || bgcolor=#FFFF99|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Peter Rzehak]] || bgcolor=#FFFF99|{{flagicon|SUI}} [[Franz Heinzer]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|774 || align=center|DH || align=right|11 January || bgcolor=#FFFF99| {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Daniel Mahrer]] || bgcolor=#FFFF99|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Peter Rzehak]] || bgcolor=#FFFF99| {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Franz Heinzer]] |
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|- |
|- |
||
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|888 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[1995–96 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1996]] || align=right|2 February || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Luc Alphand]] || {{flagicon|CAN}} [[Brian Stemmle]] || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Peter Runggaldier]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|888 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[1995–96 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1996]] || align=right|2 February || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Luc Alphand]] || {{flagicon|CAN}} [[Brian Stemmle]] || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Peter Runggaldier]] |
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Line 332: | Line 325: | ||
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1027 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center|[[1999–2000 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|2000]] || align=right|29 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Hermann Maier]] || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Kristian Ghedina]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Hannes Trinkl]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1027 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center|[[1999–2000 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|2000]] || align=right|29 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Hermann Maier]] || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Kristian Ghedina]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Hannes Trinkl]] |
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|- |
|- |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1067 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[2000–01 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|2001]] || align=right|27 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Fritz Strobl]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Peter Rzehak]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Franco Cavegn]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1067 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[2000–01 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|2001]] || align=right|27 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Fritz Strobl]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Peter Rzehak]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Franco Cavegn]] |
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|- |
|- |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1068 || align=center|SG || align=right|28 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Christoph Gruber]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Hermann Maier]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Didier Cuche]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1068 || align=center|SG || align=right|28 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Christoph Gruber]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Hermann Maier]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Didier Cuche]] |
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|- |
|- |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1103 || align=center|SG || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[2001–02 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|2002]] || align=right|26 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Fritz Strobl]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Didier Cuche]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Stephan Eberharter]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1103 || align=center|SG || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[2001–02 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|2002]] || align=right|26 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Fritz Strobl]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Didier Cuche]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Stephan Eberharter]] |
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|- |
|- |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1104 || align=center|SG || align=right|27 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Stephan Eberharter]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Didier Cuche]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Andreas Schifferer]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1104 || align=center|SG || align=right|27 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Stephan Eberharter]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Didier Cuche]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Andreas Schifferer]] |
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|- |
|- |
||
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1141 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[2002–03 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|2003]] || align=right|22 February || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Stephan Eberharter]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Didier Cuche]] || {{flagicon|USA}} [[Daron Rahlves]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1141 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[2002–03 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|2003]] || align=right|22 February || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Stephan Eberharter]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Didier Cuche]] || {{flagicon|USA}} [[Daron Rahlves]] |
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Line 344: | Line 337: | ||
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1142 || align=center|SG || align=right|23 February || {{flagicon|LIE}} [[Marco Büchel]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Stephan Eberharter]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Tobias Grünenfelder]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1142 || align=center|SG || align=right|23 February || {{flagicon|LIE}} [[Marco Büchel]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Stephan Eberharter]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Tobias Grünenfelder]] |
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|- |
|- |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1175 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=3|[[2003–04 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|2004]] || align=right|30 January || {{flagicon| |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1175 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=3|[[2003–04 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|2004]] || align=right|30 January || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Didier Cuche]] || {{flagicon|USA}} [[Daron Rahlves]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Stephan Eberharter]] |
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|- |
|- |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1176 || align=center|DH || align=right|31 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Stephan Eberharter]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Fritz Strobl]] || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Alessandro Fattori]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1176 || align=center|DH || align=right|31 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Stephan Eberharter]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Fritz Strobl]] || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Alessandro Fattori]] |
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|- |
|- |
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| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1177 || align=center|SG || align=right|1 February || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Hermann Maier]] || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Pierre-Emmanuel Dalcin]] || {{flagicon| |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1177 || align=center|SG || align=right|1 February || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Hermann Maier]] || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Pierre-Emmanuel Dalcin]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Tobias Grünenfelder]] |
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|- |
|- |
||
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1214 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=3|[[2004–05 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|2005]] || align=right|18 February || bgcolor=#FFFF99|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Michael Walchhofer]] || bgcolor=#FFFF99|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Hermann Maier]] || bgcolor=#FFFF99|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Bode Miller]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1214 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=3|[[2004–05 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|2005]] || align=right|18 February || bgcolor=#FFFF99|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Michael Walchhofer]] || bgcolor=#FFFF99|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Hermann Maier]] || bgcolor=#FFFF99|{{flagicon|USA}} [[Bode Miller]] |
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Line 354: | Line 347: | ||
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1215 || align=center|DH || align=right|19 February || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Michael Walchhofer]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Mario Scheiber]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Fritz Strobl]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1215 || align=center|DH || align=right|19 February || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Michael Walchhofer]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Mario Scheiber]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Fritz Strobl]] |
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|- |
|- |
||
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1216 || align=center|SG || align=right|20 February || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Christoph Gruber]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Didier Défago]] || {{flagicon|CAN}} [[François Bourque]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1216 || align=center|SG || align=right|20 February || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Christoph Gruber]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Didier Défago]] || {{flagicon|CAN}} [[François Bourque]] |
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|- |
|- |
||
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1251 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[2005–06 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|2006]] || align=right|28 January || {{Flagicon|AUT}} [[Hermann Maier]] || {{Flagicon|AUT}} [[Klaus Kröll]] || {{Flagicon|AUT}} [[Andreas Buder]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1251 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[2005–06 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|2006]] || align=right|28 January || {{Flagicon|AUT}} [[Hermann Maier]] || {{Flagicon|AUT}} [[Klaus Kröll]] || {{Flagicon|AUT}} [[Andreas Buder]] |
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Line 362: | Line 355: | ||
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1286 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[2006–07 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|2007]] || align=right|23 February || bgcolor=#FFFF99|{{flagicon|SVN}} [[Andrej Jerman]] || bgcolor=#FFFF99|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Hans Grugger]] || bgcolor=#FFFF99|{{flagicon|CAN}} [[Erik Guay]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1286 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[2006–07 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|2007]] || align=right|23 February || bgcolor=#FFFF99|{{flagicon|SVN}} [[Andrej Jerman]] || bgcolor=#FFFF99|{{flagicon|AUT}} [[Hans Grugger]] || bgcolor=#FFFF99|{{flagicon|CAN}} [[Erik Guay]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1287 || align=center|DH || align=right|24 February || {{flagicon|CAN}} [[Erik Guay]] || {{flagicon|SVN}} [[Andrej Jerman]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Didier Cuche]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|1287 || align=center|DH || align=right|24 February || {{flagicon|CAN}} [[Erik Guay]] || {{flagicon|SVN}} [[Andrej Jerman]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Didier Cuche]] |
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|- |
|- |
||
| align="center" bgcolor="#EDEAE0" colspan="7" |"'''Kandahar 2'''" (new course) |
| align="center" bgcolor="#EDEAE0" colspan="7" |"'''Kandahar 2'''" (new course) |
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Line 449: | Line 442: | ||
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|75 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center|[[1969–70 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1970]] || align=right|30 January || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Françoise Macchi]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Wiltrud Drexel]] || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Michèle Jacot]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|75 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center|[[1969–70 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1970]] || align=right|30 January || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Françoise Macchi]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Wiltrud Drexel]] || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Michèle Jacot]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|233 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center|[[1976–77 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1977]] || align=right|11 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Annemarie Moser-Pröll]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Bernadette Zurbriggen]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Marie-Theres Nadig]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|233 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center|[[1976–77 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1977]] || align=right|11 January || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Annemarie Moser-Pröll]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Bernadette Zurbriggen]] || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Marie-Theres Nadig]] |
||
|- |
|- |
||
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|661 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[1990–91 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1991]] || align=right|8 February || {{flagicon|SUI}} |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|661 || align=center|DH || bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2|[[1990–91 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1991]] || align=right|8 February || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Chantal Bournissen]] || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Carole Merle]] || {{flagicon|AUT}} [[Veronika Stallmaier|Veronika Wallinger]] |
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|- |
|- |
||
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|662 || align=center|SG || align=right|9 February || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Carole Merle]] || {{flagicon|GER}} [[Karin Dedler]] || {{flagicon|GER}} [[Michaela Gerg-Leitner|Michaela Gerg]] |
| align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"|662 || align=center|SG || align=right|9 February || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Carole Merle]] || {{flagicon|GER}} [[Karin Dedler]] || {{flagicon|GER}} [[Michaela Gerg-Leitner|Michaela Gerg]] |
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Line 531: | Line 524: | ||
*Tröglhang, Olimpiakurve, Panorama-Sprung, Stegerwald, Alte Quelle, Eishang, Kramarsprung, Padöls, Auf der Mauer, Frei Fall, Tauber-Schuss |
*Tröglhang, Olimpiakurve, Panorama-Sprung, Stegerwald, Alte Quelle, Eishang, Kramarsprung, Padöls, Auf der Mauer, Frei Fall, Tauber-Schuss |
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== Fatal |
== Fatal accidents == |
||
On 29 January 1994, Austrian |
On 29 January [[1993–94 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1994]], Austrian ski racer [[Ulrike Maier]] suffered fatal injuries at "FIS Schneise" section crashing into intermediate timing device at {{convert|105|km/h|abbr=on}} during the World Cup downhill event. A week before, she won a giant slalom in [[Miranova proga A|Maribor]].<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.dlib.si/listalnik/URN_NBN_SI_doc-7ZUAXOSA/11/index.html#zoom=z|title=V znamenju tragedije (page 11)|publisher=[[Delo (newspaper)|Delo]]|date=31 January 1994|language=sl}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.dlib.si/listalnik/URN_NBN_SI_doc-PLLQXXN9/index.html#zoom=z|title=Na Zlati lisici se je izkazalo še celo vreme (page 1)|publisher=[[Delo (newspaper)|Delo]]|date=22 January 1994|language=sl}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.dlib.si/listalnik/URN_NBN_SI_doc-PLLQXXN9/7/index.html#zoom=z|title=Ulrike Maier najuspešnejša v prvem lovu na pohorsko lisico (page 7)|publisher=[[Delo (newspaper)|Delo]]|date=22 January 1994|language=sl}}</ref> |
||
Thirty five years earlier in 1959, Canadian [[John Semmelink]] crashed near the finish into a rock-filled gully and later succumbed to his injuries. Held on an icy course on 7 February in challenging conditions of fog and flat light, Semmerlink was the 44th racer on the course. At a lower section named ''Himmelreich'' (heaven) just {{convert|500|yd|-1}} from the finish, witnesses said one of his bindings opened and he crashed into a rock-filled gully.<ref name=majmad>{{cite news|url=https://www.si.com/vault/1980/02/11/824362/the-downhill-majesty-and-madness-from-their-start-atop-whiteface-mountain-the-olympic-downhill-courses-can-be-sunny-and-stunning-or-stormy-and-surly-whichever-the-runs-at-lake-placid-will-demand-the-most-in-skill-and-courage |magazine=Sports Illustrated |last=Johnson |first=William Oscar |title=The Downhill: Majesty and Madness |agency=(Olympic preview) |date=11 February 1980 |page=97}}</ref> Semmerlink had a serious head injury and was taken by [[United States Army|U.S. Army]] helicopter to a nearby U.S. military dispensary, but died of his injuries.<ref name=majmad/><ref name=sckcyth>{{cite news|url= https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=jTNWAAAAIBAJ&sjid=pucDAAAAIBAJ&pg=5133%2C2476081 |newspaper=Spokesman-Review |location=(Spokane, Washington)|agency=Associated Press |title=Ski crash kills Canadian youth |date=8 February 1959 |page=4, sports}}</ref> Of the 89 starters, 39 did not finish the race.<ref name=majmad/><ref name=tmcstr>{{cite news|url=https://news.google.com/newspapers?id=0EswAAAAIBAJ&sjid=dagFAAAAIBAJ&pg=7177%2C1356377 |newspaper=Montreal Gazette |location=(Canada) |agency=Canadian Press |title=Tragedy mars Canadian ski triumph |date=9 February 1959 |page=17}}</ref> |
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== Club5+ == |
== Club5+ == |
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Line 540: | Line 535: | ||
==References== |
==References== |
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{{Reflist| |
{{Reflist|2}} |
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==External links== |
==External links== |
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Line 548: | Line 543: | ||
*[https://ski-db.com/db/loc/f_garmisch.php Ski-db.com] - Garmisch women's races |
*[https://ski-db.com/db/loc/f_garmisch.php Ski-db.com] - Garmisch women's races |
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{{coord|47. |
{{coord|47.4683<!--33-->|N|11.0636<!--11-->|E|region:AT-7_type:glacier_source:dewiki|display=title}} |
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{{Ski World Cup pistes}} |
{{Ski World Cup pistes}} |
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Revision as of 18:09, 7 December 2022
Kandahar | |
---|---|
Place: | Garmisch-Partenkirchen |
Mountain: | Kreuzeck / Zugspitze Garmisch Classic |
Member: | Club5+ |
Opened: | 1936 (Kandahar 1) 2009 (Kandahar 2) |
Competition: | Arlberg-Kandahar races |
Downhill | |
Kandahar 1 (women's course) | |
Start: | 1,490 m (4,888 ft) (AA) |
Finish: | 770 m (2,526 ft) |
Vertical drop: | 720 m (2,362 ft) |
Length: | 2.920 km (1.81 mi) |
Max. incline: | 40.4° degrees (85%) |
Most wins (W): | Lindsey Vonn (5x) |
Most wins (M): | Roland Collombin (3x) Steve Podborski (3x) |
Kandahar 2 (men's course) | |
Start: | 1,690 m (5,545 ft) (AA) |
Finish: | 770 m (2,526 ft) |
Vertical drop: | 920 m (3,018 ft) |
Length: | 3.330 km (2.07 mi) |
Max. incline: | 42.6° degrees (92%) |
Kandahar is a classic World Cup downhill ski course in southern Germany. Located in Bavaria at the Garmisch Classic ski area on the Zugspitze above Garmisch-Partenkirchen, it opened 88 years ago in 1936.[1]
In 2009, the new "Kandahar 2" men's course opened, parallel to the original, which became "Kandahar 1".[2][3] With a maximum incline of 42.6° degrees (92%), it has the second steepest gradient on the World Cup circuit.
Since 1954, the Arlberg-Kandahar races have been held here, rotating with other notable downhill courses in Austria, Switzerland, France, and Italy.
Courses
The course was named after Sir Frederick Roberts, a British Victorian era major general known as "Baron of Kandahar", who led the Kabul Field Force in the Second Anglo-Afghan War and defeated Ayub Khan at the Battle of Kandahar. The Kandahar Ski Club of Mürren, Switzerland, was founded by Arnold Lunn and other British skiers in early 1924.
Kandahar 1
"Kandahar 1" (before just "Kandahar") is the original course built for the Olympic debut of alpine skiing in 1936, and is now used only for women's speed events. The downhill course starts on the "Tröglhang" section at 1,490 m (4,888 ft) (AA), and follows mainly the old men's route. After the "Schußanger" with two curves, "Himmelreich" jump follows where the Super-G start is located, then "Bödele". Then comes the "Waldeck" with 85% gradient, the steepest section in women's circuit and a technically very demending traverse. From 2009, course from there continues by newly built route where also giant slalom starts; the "Eishang" is bypassed by via the "Ramwiesen" and via the "Höllentor" it returns back to the original Kandahar in "Hölle", the steep section. Then passing the "FIS Schneise", a sloping run that, after a hard left-hand bend, ends in the men's course just before the "Tauber-Schuss".[4]
Kandahar 2
Is the almost complete new downhill run for men, only with the same start and finish of the original Kandahar. It begins on the original start at 1,690 m (5,545 ft) (AA) on Kreuzjoch mountain, reaching speed up to 100 km/h (62 mph) after the "S-Kurve". After the "Tröglhang", the steepest section until 2008, the course continues into newly built route in 2009 to "Olympia-Kurve" and then to "Panorama-Sprung". After that comes the "Alte Quelle", before the route at the "Bödele" returns back into the original Kandahar to the start of the giant slalom above "Eishang" and after the cable car jump (40 to 60 m (131 to 197 ft)), the racers turn right into the second newly designed part at the "Kramersprung" (20 to 40 m (66 to 131 ft)). Then to the next newly section called "Padöls" and into "Auf der Mauer" flat passage. Next is "Frei Fall", with 92% incline, the absolute steepest section in this competition. At the end, last couple of hundred metres, routes joins with the old original course into the "Tauber-Schuss" and a twenty-metre (66 ft) jump just before the finish line.
Olympics
Men's events
Event | Type | Date | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1936 | KB | 7–9 February 1936 | Birger Ruud | Franz Pfnür] | Gustav Lantschner |
Women's events
Event | Type | Date | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1936 | KB | 7–8 February 1936 | Laila Schou Nilsen | Lisa Resch | Käthe Grasegger |
Combined (both downhills held on "Kandahar" and both slaloms on "Gudiberg" course.)
World Championships
Men's events
Event | Type | Date | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1978 | DH | 29 January 1978 | Josef Walcher | Michael Veith | Werner Grissmann |
KB | (DH) 29 January 1978 (GS) 2 February 1978 (SL) 5 February 1978 |
Andreas Wenzel | Sepp Ferstl | Pete Patterson | |
2011 | SG | 9 February 2011 | Christof Innerhofer | Hannes Reichelt | Ivica Kostelić |
DH | 12 February 2011 | Erik Guay | Didier Cuche | Christof Innerhofer | |
SC | 14 February 2011 | Aksel Lund Svindal | Christof Innerhofer | Peter Fill | |
GS | 18 February 2011 | Ted Ligety | Cyprien Richard | Philipp Schörghofer |
Women's events
Event | Type | Date | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2011 | SG | 8 February 2011 | Elisabeth Görgl | Julia Mancuso | Maria Riesch |
SC | 11 February 2011 | Anna Fenninger | Tina Maze | Anja Pärson | |
DH | 13 February 2011 | Elisabeth Görgl | Lindsey Vonn | Maria Riesch | |
GS | 17 February 2011 | Tina Maze | Federica Brignone | Tessa Worley |
Team event
Event | Type | Date | Gold | Silver | Bronze |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2011 | PG | 16 February 2011 | France | Austria | Sweden |
- Men's combined in 1978 (SL and GS held on other courses counted together with DH for combined result.)
- Men's and women's super combined in 2011 (both slaloms held on "Gudiberg" course.)
World Cup
The World Cup circuit debuted in January 1967.
Men
Not in original calendar. It replaced Val d'Isere (1993), Whistler Mountain (1997), Kitzbühel (2005, 2007).
In 1981, GS in Morzine (6 January) counted for combined with DH in Garmisch (10 January).
Women
Not in original calendar. It replaced Val d'Isere (2013).
Sections
Kandahar 1 (W)
- Tröglhang, Schussanger, Himmelreich, Bödele, Eishang, Seilbahn Stadl, Waldeck, Ramwiesen, Höllentor, Hölle, FIS Schneise, Tauber-Schuss
Kandahar 2 (M)
- Tröglhang, Olimpiakurve, Panorama-Sprung, Stegerwald, Alte Quelle, Eishang, Kramarsprung, Padöls, Auf der Mauer, Frei Fall, Tauber-Schuss
Fatal accidents
On 29 January 1994, Austrian ski racer Ulrike Maier suffered fatal injuries at "FIS Schneise" section crashing into intermediate timing device at 105 km/h (65 mph) during the World Cup downhill event. A week before, she won a giant slalom in Maribor.[5][6][7]
Thirty five years earlier in 1959, Canadian John Semmelink crashed near the finish into a rock-filled gully and later succumbed to his injuries. Held on an icy course on 7 February in challenging conditions of fog and flat light, Semmerlink was the 44th racer on the course. At a lower section named Himmelreich (heaven) just 500 yards (460 m) from the finish, witnesses said one of his bindings opened and he crashed into a rock-filled gully.[8] Semmerlink had a serious head injury and was taken by U.S. Army helicopter to a nearby U.S. military dispensary, but died of his injuries.[8][9] Of the 89 starters, 39 did not finish the race.[8][10]
Club5+
In 1986, elite Club5 was originally founded by prestigius classic downhill organizers: Kitzbühel, Wengen, Garmisch, Val d’Isère and Val Gardena/Gröden, with goal to bring alpine ski sport on the highest levels possible.[11]
Later over the years other classic longterm organizers joined the now named Club5+: Alta Badia, Cortina, Kranjska Gora, Maribor, Lake Louise, Schladming, Adelboden, Kvitfjell, St.Moritz and Åre.[12]
References
- ^ "Proga za smuk (column 2, page 5)" (in Slovenian). Jutro. 8 February 1936.
- ^ "Official men's downhill training 2 (2009)" (PDF). International Ski Federation. 30 January 2009.
- ^ "Women's super G (2009)" (PDF). International Ski Federation. 1 February 2009.
- ^ "Kandahar 1 and 2 course graphic profile". gap2011.com. 8 February 2011.
- ^ "V znamenju tragedije (page 11)" (in Slovenian). Delo. 31 January 1994.
- ^ "Na Zlati lisici se je izkazalo še celo vreme (page 1)" (in Slovenian). Delo. 22 January 1994.
- ^ "Ulrike Maier najuspešnejša v prvem lovu na pohorsko lisico (page 7)" (in Slovenian). Delo. 22 January 1994.
- ^ a b c Johnson, William Oscar (11 February 1980). "The Downhill: Majesty and Madness". Sports Illustrated. (Olympic preview). p. 97.
- ^ "Ski crash kills Canadian youth". Spokesman-Review. (Spokane, Washington). Associated Press. 8 February 1959. p. 4, sports.
- ^ "Tragedy mars Canadian ski triumph". Montreal Gazette. (Canada). Canadian Press. 9 February 1959. p. 17.
- ^ "Srečko Medven predsednik elitnega združenje (page 9)" (in Slovenian). Naše novice. June 2010.
- ^ "Club5+ workshop in Adelboden". saslong.org. 23 October 2021.
External links
- zugspitze.de course official site
- FIS Alpine Ski World Cup – Garmisch, Germany
- Ski-db.com - Garmisch men's races
- Ski-db.com - Garmisch women's races