FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1939

The 9th Alpine Ski World was held from 12 to 15 February 1939 in Zakopane in Poland.

After Austria was in 1938 connected to the German Reich, the former Austrian athletes could no longer represent their own country and were allowed to start only for the German Reich. The in this time of " Austrians " ( Ostmärkern ) won gains are still officially on German medals table. This affects the medal winnings of Josef Jennewein, Wilhelm Walch and Helga Gödl at the World Championships in 1939. Subsequent world championships from 1941 could still be discharged due to the political situation of the FIS were officially not recognized. Up to the Olympic Winter Games of 1948 no major events took place.

• 2.1 Departure
• 2.2 slalom
• 2.3 combination

Departure

Date: February 12, Slopes: Kasprowy vrh Length: 3600 meters in altitude: 800 m

At the start were 37 runners, 35 of them came to the finish.

Slalom

Date: February 14, Difference in altitude: 200 m Goals: 50

At the start were 30 runners, 24 of them came to the finish.

Combination

Date: 12 / February 14

At the start were 37 runners, 23 of them came to the finish.

Women

Departure

Date: February 12, Slopes: Kasprowy vrh Length: 3200 m

At the start were 25 runners, 24 of them came to the finish.

Slalom

Date: February 15

At the start were 23 runners, 20 of them came to the finish.

Combination

Date: 12 / February 15

At the start were 24 runners, 19 of them came to the finish.

Medal Tally

Murren 1931 | Cortina d' Ampezzo 1932 | Innsbruck 1933 | St. Moritz 1934 | Murren 1935 | Innsbruck 1936 | Chamonix 1937 | Engelberg 1938 | Zakopane 1939 | Cortina d' Ampezzo 1941 | failed Garmisch -Partenkirchen 1942 | St. Moritz 1948 | Aspen 1950 | 1952 Oslo | Åre 1954 | Cortina d' Ampezzo 1956 | Bad Gastein 1958 | Squaw Valley 1960 | Chamonix 1962 | Innsbruck 1964 | Portillo 1966 | Grenoble 1968 | Val Gardena 1970 | Sapporo 1972 | St. Moritz 1974 | Innsbruck 1976 | Garmisch- Partenkirchen 1978 | Lake Placid 1980 | Schladming 1982 | Bormio 1985 | Crans Montana 1987 | Vail 1989 | Saalbach- Hinterglemm 1991 | Morioka Shizukuishi 1993 | Sierra Nevada 1996 | Sestriere 1997 | Vail / Beaver Creek 1999 | St. Anton am Arlberg 2001 | St. Moritz 2003 | Bormio 2005 | Åre, 2007 | Val d'Isere, 2009 | Garmisch -Partenkirchen 2011 | Schladming 2013 | Vail / Beaver Creek 2015 | St. Moritz 2017 | 2019

• Sporting event in 1939
• Alpine World Ski Championships
• Sporting event in Poland
• Zakopane
• Sport ( Lesser Poland Voivodeship )