Wikipedia

FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2013 – Men's super-G

The men's super-G competition at the 2013 World Championships was held on Wednesday, 6 February. It was the first men's race of the championships; 82 athletes from 32 countries competed.[1]

Men's super-G
at the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2013
VenuePlanai
Schladming, Austria
Date6 February 2013
Competitors82 from 32 nations
Winning time1:23.96
Medalists
gold medal Ted Ligety   United States
silver medal Gauthier de Tessières   France
bronze medal Aksel Lund Svindal   Norway
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Ted Ligety won the world title, his first-ever victory in a super-G race in international competition. A top competitor in giant slalom, his only previous podium in super-G was a runner-up finish at a World Cup race at Val-d'Isère in December 2009.[2] Completing the podium were Gauthier de Tessières, a late replacement, and Aksel Lund Svindal.[3][4]

Kjetil Jansrud crashed and tore a ligament in his left knee, ending his 2013 season.[5]

Results edit

The race was started on schedule at 11:00.[6]

Rank Bib Name Country Time Difference
  10 Ted Ligety   United States 1:23.96
  4 Gauthier de Tessières   France 1:24.16 +0.20
  22 Aksel Lund Svindal   Norway 1:24.18 +0.22
4 19 Hannes Reichelt   Austria 1:24.51 +0.55
5 16 Matthias Mayer   Austria 1:24.91 +0.95
6 1 Alexis Pinturault   France 1:24.99 +1.03
7 20 Christof Innerhofer   Italy 1:25.05 +1.09
8 13 Romed Baumann   Austria 1:25.17 +1.21
9 21 Adrien Théaux   France 1:25.21 +1.25
10 12 Georg Streitberger   Austria 1:25.30 +1.34
11 17 Matteo Marsaglia   Italy 1:25.35 +1.39
12 14 Jan Hudec   Canada 1:25.52 +1.56
13 6 Thomas Biesemeyer   United States 1:25.56 +1.60
14 9 Peter Fill   Italy 1:25.60 +1.64
15 25 Ryan Cochran-Siegle   United States 1:25.63 +1.67
16 28 Manuel Osborne-Paradis   Canada 1:25.74 +1.78
17 8 Andreas Romar   Finland 1:25.75 +1.79
18 27 Patrick Küng   Switzerland 1:25.88 +1.92
19 32 Benjamin Thomsen   Canada 1:25.93 +1.97
20 11 Werner Heel   Italy 1:26.00 +2.04
21 7 Thomas Mermillod-Blondin   France 1:26.11 +2.15
22 23 Siegmar Klotz   Italy 1:26.27 +2.31
23 15 Erik Guay   Canada 1:26.30 +2.34
24 36 Tobias Stechert   Germany 1:26.64 +2.68
25 26 Carlo Janka   Switzerland 1:26.73 +2.77
26 29 Didier Défago   Switzerland 1:26.81 +2.85
27 35 Klemen Kosi   Slovenia 1:26.83 +2.87
28 24 Ivica Kostelić   Croatia 1:26.89 +2.93
29 46 Marcus Sandell   Finland 1:27.01 +3.05
30 31 Boštjan Kline   Slovenia 1:27.02 +3.06
31 33 Andrej Šporn   Slovenia 1:27.04 +3.08
32 39 Matts Olsson   Sweden 1:27.26 +3.30
33 3 Stephan Keppler   Germany 1:27.55 +3.59
34 38 Douglas Hedin   Sweden 1:27.60 +3.64
35 30 Rok Perko   Slovenia 1:27.78 +3.82
36 64 Adam Žampa   Slovakia 1:27.94 +3.98
37 37 Paul de la Cuesta   Spain 1:28.48 +4.52
38 49 Nikola Chongarov   Bulgaria 1:28.61 +4.65
39 45 Benjamin Griffin   New Zealand 1:28.72 +4.76
40 44 Maciej Bydlinski   Poland 1:28.93 +4.97
41 55 Martin Vráblík   Czech Republic 1:29.30 +5.34
42 53 Nick Prebble   New Zealand 1:29.35 +5.39
43 77 Jorge Birkner Ketelhohn   Argentina 1:29.99 +6.03
44 58 Max Ullrich   Croatia 1:30.02 +6.06
45 43 Kevin Esteve   Andorra 1:30.20 +6.24
46 56 Svetoslav Georgiev   Bulgaria 1:30.23 +6.27
47 52 Martin Khuber   Kazakhstan 1:30.32 +6.36
48 70 Igor Laikert   Bosnia and Herzegovina 1:30.66 +6.70
49 67 Michal Klusak   Poland 1:30.82 +6.86
50 74 Matej Falat   Slovakia 1:30.85 +6.89
51 51 Sebastian Brigović   Croatia 1:31.00 +7.04
52 57 Georgi Georgiev   Bulgaria 1:31.06 +7.10
53 71 Yuri Danilochkin   Belarus 1:31.08 +7.12
54 73 Igor Zakurdaev   Kazakhstan 1:31.32 +7.36
55 75 Sam Robertson   Australia 1:31.77 +7.81
56 50 Christoffer Faarup   Denmark 1:31.90 +7.94
57 62 Cristian Javier Simari Birkner   Argentina 1:32.02 +8.06
58 76 Taras Pimenov   Kazakhstan 1:32.05 +8.09
59 61 Steffan Winkelhorst   Netherlands 1:32.14 +8.18
60 81 Rostyslav Feshchuk   Ukraine 1:32.76 +8.80
61 66 Jackson Coull   Australia 1:33.08 +9.12
62 68 Istok Rodeš   Croatia 1:33.23 +9.27
63 63 Jamie Prebble   New Zealand 1:33.76 +9.80
64 72 Roberts Rode   Latvia 1:34.35 +10.39
65 80 Ivan Kovbasnyuk   Ukraine 1:35.98 +12.02
66 78 Stephan Sumps   Chile 1:38.42 +14.46
5 Andrew Weibrecht   United States DNF
18 Kjetil Jansrud   Norway DNF
34 Aleksandr Glebov   Russia DNF
40 Ivan Muravyev   Russia DNF
41 Arjan Wanders   Netherlands DNF
42 Marvin van Heek   Netherlands DNF
47 Ferran Terra   Spain DNF
48 Maarten Meiners   Netherlands DNF
54 Willis Feasey   New Zealand DNF
59 Georg Lindner   Moldova DNF
60 Marc Oliveras   Andorra DNF
65 Dmitriy Koshkin   Kazakhstan DNF
79 Ignacio Freeman Crespo   Argentina DNF
DQ 2 Silvan Zurbriggen   Switzerland 1:25.32 +1.36
DQ 69 Ondrej Berndt   Czech Republic 1:31.30 +7.34
DQ 82 Marton Kekesi   Hungary 1:43.25 +19.29

Video edit

References edit

  1. ^ "FIS World Ski Championships Super G L Official Starter List" (PDF). FIS. Archived from the original (PDF) on 26 February 2013. Retrieved 5 February 2013.
  2. ^ "Skiing: Ted Ligety wins super-G world title in Austria". Salt Lake Tribune. Associated Press. 6 February 2013.
  3. ^ "Ted Ligety earns super G gold with exquisite run". Ski Racing.com. 6 February 2013.
  4. ^ "Ted Ligety speeds to super G gold". FIS Alpine.com. 6 February 2013.
  5. ^ "Season over early for Jansrud". FIS Alpine.com. 6 February 2013.
  6. ^ "FIS World Ski Championships Super G M Results" (PDF). FIS. Retrieved 6 February 2013.[permanent dead link]

External links edit

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