List of Olympic medalists in alpine skiing

The list of Olympic gold medalist in alpine skiing lists all the winners and the second and third place winners of the alpine ski race at the Olympic Winter Games on, broken down by men and women and the different competitions. The results were considered by the IV Winter Games in 1936 up to the XXII. Winter Games 2014. Between 1948 and 1980, the race at the Olympic Winter Games also included as World Championships.

In addition, all athletes are listed, which were Olympic champion at least once. It concludes with the individual nations ratings.

  • 2.1 Men
  • 2.2 Women
  • 3.1 overall
  • 3.2 by gender
  • 3.3 Departure
  • 3.4 Super -G
  • 3.5 Giant Slalom
  • 3.6 slalom
  • 3.7 combination
  • 4.1 Multiple successes 4.1.1 countries
  • 4.1.2 athletes
  • 4.2.1 countries
  • 4.2.2 athletes
  • 4.4.1 Parents - Children
  • 4.4.2 siblings
  • 4.4.3 Other

Competitions

The competitions in Alpine skiing of Lords since the Olympic Winter Games in Calgary include the following five disciplines:

  • Departure for the games of 1948 with 18 competitions
  • Super -G since the games from 1988 with 8 competitions
  • Giant Slalom for the games of 1952 17 competitions
  • Slalom since the games of 1948 with 18 competitions
  • Combination at the Games of 1936 and 1948, and since the games from 1988 with 10 competitions

Overall, at the Winter Games 71 gold medals were awarded.

Departure

Super -G

Giant Slalom

Slalom

Combination

Women

The competitions in Alpine skiing for women since the Olympic Winter Games in Calgary include the following five disciplines:

  • Departure for the games of 1948 with 18 competitions
  • Super -G since the games from 1988 with 8 competitions
  • Giant Slalom for the games of 1952 17 competitions
  • Slalom since the games of 1948 with 18 competitions
  • Combination at the Games of 1936 and 1948, and since the games from 1988 with 10 competitions

Overall, at the Winter Games 72 gold medals were awarded in 71 contests.

Departure

Super -G

Giant Slalom

Slalom

Combination

The most successful Olympian

  • Position: Specifies the order of the athletes again. This is determined by the number of gold medals. With the same number of silver medals after the bronze medals are compared.
  • Name: Lists the name of the athlete.
  • Country: Denotes the country that launched the athlete. With a change of nationality, the country is named, for the athlete scored the last medal.
  • From: The year in which the athlete has won the first Olympic medal.
  • To: The year in which the athlete has won the last Olympic Gold Medal.
  • Gold: Reports the number of gold medals won.
  • Silver: Reports the number of silver medals won.
  • Bronze: Reports the number of bronze medals won.
  • Total: Reports the total number of medals won.

Women

Nations ratings

Total

By gender

Departure

Super -G

Giant Slalom

Slalom

Combination

Special

In the Olympic history of alpine skiing, there are some noteworthy results.

Multiple successes

Countries

All three podium places by athletes from the same country were won:

  • Austria Austria 1956 Men's Giant Slalom
  • Austria Austria 1964 Women's Downhill
  • Norway Norway in 1994 men combination
  • Germany Germany 1998 Women combination
  • Austria Austria 2006 Men's Slalom

Athlete

Two runners reached in all disciplines then discharged Gold:

  • France Jean -Claude Killy 1968 ( Downhill, Slalom, Giant Slalom )

Also three gold medals, but for five discharged Apply won:

  • Janica Kostelic of Croatia 2002 ( slalom, giant slalom, combined ), plus a silver in the super G, ie a total of four podiums

Three podiums at one and the same games reached:

Series

Countries

  • Austria Austria 4 gold medals in a row in Slalom Men 1952/1956/1960/1964
  • Norway Norway 4 x gold in a row in the men's Super-G 2002/2006/2010/2014
  • Austria Austria 3 x gold in a row in the Giant Slalom Men 1998 / 2002/2006
  • Austria Austria 3 x gold in a row in the women 's Super-G 2006 / 2010/2014

Athlete

  • Deborah Compagnoni Italy was 3 x consecutive Olympic gold medalist: 1992 super-G, 1994 and 1998 in the giant slalom
  • Italy Alberto Tomba won three medals in a row in slalom: 1988/1992 / 1994 ( Gold-Silver - Silver)
  • Kjetil André Aamodt of Norway won four medals in the Super-G 1992/1994 /2002/ 2006 ( Gold - bronze - gold-gold ); Nagano 1998 he was interrupted fifth with 0.24 seconds behind the two Second, so is his series there in Super -G
  • Ivica Kostelic of Croatia won three silver medals in a row in the combination: 2006/2010 / 2014

Title defenses

Several times Olympic champion in the same competition were:

  • Alberto Tomba, Italy 1988/1992 Giant Slalom
  • Switzerland Vreni Schneider 1988/1994 Slalom
  • Kjetil André Aamodt of Norway 1992/2002 / 2006 Super -G
  • Germany Katja Seizinger 1994/1998 Departures
  • Deborah Compagnoni Italy 1994/1998 Giant Slalom
  • Janica Kostelic of Croatia 2002/2006 combination
  • Maria Hoefl - Riesch Germany 2010/2014 combination

Medals for relatives

Parents - children

Sibling

Gold and silver in the same competition there was for:

  • France and Marielle France Christine Goitschel 1964 Giant Slalom, Marielle was also 1968 Olympic champion in slalom
  • France Christine and Marielle France Goitschel 1964 Slalom
  • The twins United States Phil and Steve Mahre United States in 1984 in the slalom (in addition silver for Phil 1980 Slalom )

Medals not in the same competition there was for:

  • Spain Francisco Fernández Ochoa 1972 Slalom ( gold) and Spain Blanca Fernández Ochoa 1992 Slalom ( Bronze)
  • Liechtenstein Hanni Wenzel 1976/1980 four medals and Liechtenstein Andreas Wenzel 1980 Giant Slalom (Silver ) 1984 Giant Slalom ( Bronze)
  • Liechtenstein Willi Frommelt 1976 Slalom (Bronze) and Liechtenstein Paul Frommelt 1988 Slalom ( Bronze)
  • Janica Kostelic of Croatia 2002/2006 six medals and Ivica Kostelic of Croatia 2006/2010 / 2014 four silver medals

Other

  • The two cousins ​​Italy Italy Gustav and Roland Thöni captured silver and bronze in slalom (1972). Gustav Thöni itself, was Olympic champion in giant slalom (1972) and second in the slalom (1976).

Others

  • The longest period between two medal winning records Kjetil André Aamodt of Norway - Gold in the Super- G in 1992 and 2006
  • Several athletes (except Sailer and Killy ) previously succeeded the " technology - Double" ( gold in slalom and giant slalom): 1952 United States Andrea Mead - Lawrence
  • 1980 Sweden Ingemar Stenmark and Liechtenstein Hanni Wenzel
  • 1988 Italy Alberto Tomba and Switzerland Vreni Schneider
  • Janica Kostelic of Croatia in 2002
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