The Ski World Championships in Courchevel/Méribel will end today with the men’s slalom. SPOX ticks the race live.
Alpine skiing World Cup, men’s slalom | 1st pass | |
Platz | Name | time/backlog |
1. | manuel feller | 0:46.93 |
2. | Luke Braathen | + 0.13 |
3. | Linus Strasser | + 0.14 |
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Alpine Skiing World Championships: Men’s slalom in Courchevel/Méribel NOW in the live ticker
Tommaso Sala (ITA): Tommaso Sala is next to act and ends up with exactly the same time as Black on the results list. It’s tight in this area at the moment, so a lot can still happen in the second race.
Marco Schwarz (AUT): The next Austrian is Marco Schwarz’s turn. Can he also get involved when it comes to awarding the medals later? A few mistakes creep in, but the starting position for the second run is not bad. ‘Blacky’ ranks sixth.
Kristoffer Jakobsen (SWE): Failure! Kristoffer Jakobsen is known for not seeing the finish in slalom and unfortunately that is still the case today. He threads in and is eliminated.
Sebastian Foss Solevaag (NOR): Sebastian Foss Solevaag has not been able to deliver the top results this season, but at the World Cup you have to reckon with the defending champion. He masters the starting slope superbly and he’s also very good on the flat for a long time, but in the end he can’t push Feller off his throne. He is 0.35 seconds behind Straßer in fourth place in the interim standings.
Dave Ryding (GBR): In the first section, Dave Ryding has a bit of work to do, but it has been shown that you can lose time, especially at the bottom. And that’s how it is with the experienced Brit. He only makes a few mistakes, but they take a beating over time. Ryding crosses the finish line more than a second behind.
Alexis Pinturault (FRA): Alexis Pinturault was able to take the gold medal right at the start and can tackle the slalom today without any pressure. But today he is directly behind and will be challenged in the second run. With a few phases of slipping, he already loses on steep slopes. He’s technically better down below, but he’s nowhere near the top times. He must first classify himself on the five.
Fabio Gstrein (AUT): Fabio Gstrein is the next Austrian to intervene. Can he also run into the front area? At the top of the steep he is more cautious, but really fast and takes the lead by a hair’s breadth. But how does he get over the rest of the slope? Not optimal. The last punch is missing and he leaves it. With 56 hundredths, he is also there today.
Lucas Braathen (NOR): It’s only been two weeks since his appendectomy, can Braathen hide that from his first world championships? He can! He is much better on the road than the compatriot in front of him, catches the exit from the steep slope brilliantly and only in the lower area does he have to let Feller go. With only 0.13 seconds he is also close.
Henrik Kristoffersen (NOR): It applies to the first competitor from the far north. It wasn’t Henrik Kristoffersen’s world championships yet and even now he just can’t get into his stride. In the steep section he has a lot of sliding phases and also in the lower part he really loses in the direction of the previous top people. He gets 91 hundredths pressed on! After fourth place, you can see his anger. Escaping, he leaves the target area.
Linus Strasser (GER): It continues with the German medal hope. Can Linus Straßer position himself in his first run? At the top he gets through just as well as Feller and doesn’t let the narrow goal gaps faze him. He stands in the center on his skis. He’s a long way ahead of Feller, but in the final section it’s still a hair’s breadth behind the ÖSV competitors. But it’s only 0.14 seconds missing.
Manuel Feller (AUT): Now it applies to the first Austrian. Manuel Feller goes into the race injured, because he fell and landed on his hip when entering the race. Nevertheless, he does his job really well and puts pressure on the best time right from the first meters. He is also clean in the flat section and can thus further increase his distance. It takes first place with 81 hundredths.
Ramon Zenhäusern (SUI): Ramon Zenhousen is now warned. The third Swiss in the group is more cautious about the first goals and above all makes sure to keep the line. As a result, he gets through without making a mistake, but is only slightly better than Yule in the upper section. However, it can play to its strengths down in the flat section and it goes to the top with a runtime of 47.74 seconds.
Daniel Yule (SUI): Mighty luck for Daniel Yule! He, too, had difficulties in the transition from the second to the third day and slipped away. He also had problems further down the steep slope. He gets through much better in the lower part, but his facial expressions at the finish show that he knows that he gave a lot away at the top.
Loic Meillard (SUI): It’s set for the final medal decider at these World Championships. Loic Meillard from Switzerland starts things off. In the giant slalom he was already able to collect a single medal, will there be another one today? No! Already at the third goal he slips away and is eliminated! He shakes his head in disbelief. Of course, that’s not how he imagined it today.
Alpine Skiing World Cup: Men’s slalom in Courchevel/Méribel NOW in the live ticker – Start 1st round
Before start: Athletes and spectators will be spoiled with top conditions on the last day of the World Championships. The sun is shining, there are no clouds in the sky. The slope is hard and quite challenging. Ola Masdal, Kristoffersen’s coach, set the course in the first round.
Before start: As usual at a World Cup, there is a large starting field. A total of 100 athletes from 58 nations have registered for today’s slalom. There are many outsiders who want to present themselves on the big stage. Traditionally, 60 athletes make it to the second round of a major event.
Before start: The German team is hoping for Linus Straßler today, who will start the first race with starting number five. For Sebastian Holzmann (30) and Alexander Schmid (37), who celebrated victory in the parallel slalom, with high starting numbers it should primarily be about a solid World Cup finish in the top 30.
Before start: The list of favorites in today’s final competition is long, because no other discipline was as open as the men’s slalom this winter. But Henrik Kristoffersen should definitely be one of the top favorites, even though he has shown his nerves at this World Cup a few times. In addition to him, Norway have another hot iron in the fire with Lucas Braathen. However, it remains to be seen how fit he is after his appendectomy, which delayed his entry into the World Cup. Clement Noël from the French team also wants to do well in front of his home crowd.
Before start: What started almost two weeks ago will end today – the Ski World Championships in Courchevel/Méribel. While the women ended their medal hunt yesterday with a slalom – from a German perspective with a bronze medal for Lena Dürr – the men are doing the same today in the same discipline.
Before start: The first round will open at 10 a.m., the second will follow at 1.30 p.m.
Before start: Hello and welcome to the men’s slalom at the Alpine Skiing World Championships in Courchevel/Méribel.
Alpine Skiing World Championships: Men’s slalom in Courchevel/Méribel today on TV and live stream
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Alpine skiing: The current medal table
Platz | Nation | Gold | Silber | Bronze | In total |
1. | Switzerland | 3 | 3 | 1 | 7 |
2. | USA | 2 | 2 | 0 | 4 |
3. | Italy | 2 | 1 | 0 | 3 |
4. | You have | 2 | 0 | 2 | 4 |
5. | Norway | 1 | 3 | 4 | 8 |
6. | France | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
6. | Deutschland | 1 | 0 | 1 | 2 |
8. | Austria | 0 | 3 | 4 | 7 |