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Italy celebrated a home winner of the super-G in Cortina D'Ampezzo although it was not the name everyone expected as Elena Curtoni claimed her second World Cup triumph. Curtoni crossed the finish line in 1:20.98 for her first super-G World Cup success, with Austrian Tamara Tippler taking the silver medal in a time of 1:21.07 — 0.09 seconds behind.
Laura Deas insists a Winter Olympics without any snow will not inhibit the spectacle for the adoring British public as she aims to extend Team GB's line of skeleton golden girls. Welsh ace Deas, 33, bagged bronze in PyeongChang four years ago and will represent Britain's chief sliding hope when she takes to the Beijing track next month.
Italy celebrated a home winner of the super-G in Cortina D'Ampezzo although it was not the name everyone expected as Elena Curtoni claimed her second World Cup triumph. Curtoni crossed the finish line in 1:20.98 for her first super-G World Cup success, with Austrian Tamara Tippler taking the silver medal in a time of 1:21.07 — 0.09 seconds behind. Ad/> Switzerland's Michelle Gisin completed the podium, 0.24 seconds off the pace, as Curtoni's compatriot Sofia Goggia crashed for the second time in as many weeks.
Switzerland's Beat Feuz was on course for victory in the men's downhill at Kitzbuehel on Sunday after taking a strong lead with a time of 1:56.68 after the top contenders had completed their runs.
Sandra Naeslund led a Swedish one-two which thrilled the Idre crowds and stretched the 25-year-old's commanding lead at the top of the ski cross World Cup standings. Naeslund immediately surged into the lead in the final and opened up a 1.17s lead which she stretched to more than two seconds by the finish line. Ad/> Alexandra Edebo took second behind her compatriot and France's Jade Grillet-Aubert claimed third ahead of Jole Galli, who was making her first appearance in a World Cup final.
If you ever talk to someone connected in some way to British skiing about Dave Ryding two things will happen. First, a warm smile will come to their face, a testament to the type of individual he is. The second occurrence will be an almost grimace of sorts.
On Saturday January 22 Dave Ryding created history as he became the first British skier to ever win a World Cup race, triumphing in the Slalom at Kitzbuhel. Ryding has long been considered the top British skier but struggled to see through a win, often falling short at the final hurdle or being second-best to legendary Austrian racer Marcel Hirscher. Ad/> But now heading into the 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics, which you can stream on discovery+, Ryding will be in with a chance of medal which would be truly historic.
Sandra Naeslund led a Swedish one-two which thrilled the Idre crowds and stretched the 25-year-old's commanding lead at the top of the ski cross World Cup standings. Naeslund immediately surged into the lead in the final and opened up a 1.17s lead which she stretched to more than two seconds by the finish line. Ad/> Alexandra Edebo took second behind her compatriot and France's Jade Grillet-Aubert claimed third ahead of Jole Galli, who was making her first appearance in a World Cup final.