Jelena Lolović

Jelena Lolović (Serbian Јелена Лоловић; born 14 July 1981 in Sarajevo ) is a Serbian former alpine skier. She was mainly in the technical disciplines slalom and giant slalom, but occasionally also in Super -G and downhill at the start.

Biography

Lolović was active in skiing as early as 2001, but could not for years to qualify for the second round of a World Cup slalom and giant slalom and thus received no World Cup points. Therefore, their first World Cup result also comes from a Super -G ( February 25, 2005 in San Sicario ). Two days later, she won with number 22 in the super combined their first World Cup points. From the season 2006/2007 reached Lolović in their special disciplines regularly the decision. 14th place in the slalom in Aspen on 29 November 2009 is her best World Cup result.

Except in the World Cup Jelena Lolović is also present in other ski race. She won numerous FIS races and reached the podium in the European Cup. In the 2005 Universiade in Innsbruck, the student won a gold and two silver medals ( plus a bronze medal at the Universiade 2003).

At the 2002 Winter Olympic Games and in 2006 she participated as a member of the then Yugoslav or Serb- Montenegrin teams. Best position here was the 30th place in the giant slalom in Sestriere 2006. At the Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver in 2010 she took a 30th place in the Super -G. The best result of Jelena Lolović at World Alpine Ski Championships, where she attended from 1999 to 2009, is the 19th rank in the combination of Santa Caterina, 2005.

After the 2009/2010 season Lolović ended her career.

Achievements

Olympic games

  • Salt Lake City 2002: 40 Giant Slalom
  • Turin 2006: 30 Giant Slalom, Slalom 43, 43 Super -G
  • Vancouver 2010: 30 Super -G, Giant Slalom 33

World Championships

  • St. Moritz 2003: 37 Giant Slalom
  • Santa Caterina 2005: 19 combination, 33 Giant Slalom, Super -G 33
  • Val d'Isere 2009: 22 Slalom, 25, Giant Slalom, Super-G 26

Junior World Championships

  • Megeve 1998: 60 Super -G, Giant Slalom 73

World Cup

  • Nine place in the top 30, of which one among the first 15

European Cup

Universiade

  • Tarvisio 2003: 3 Giant Slalom, Super -G 22
  • Seefeld / Innsbruck 2005: 1st exit, 2 Super -G, Giant Slalom 2nd

Other successes

  • 37 victories in FIS races (20x Giant Slalom, Slalom 16x, 1x Super Combined )
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