FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2019 – Men's super-G

The Men's super-G competition at the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2019 was held on 6 February.[1][2][3][4]

Men's super-G
at the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2019
VenueÅre ski resort
LocationÅre, Sweden
Dates6 February
Competitors70 from 33 nations
Winning time1:24.20
Medalists
gold medal    Italy
silver medal    France
silver medal    Austria
← 2017
2021 →
Men's Super-G
LocationÅre, Sweden
Vertical   637 m (2,090 ft)
Top elevation1,033 m (3,389 ft)
Base elevation   396 m (1,299 ft)

Results edit

The race was started at 12:30.[5]

Rank Bib Name Country Time Diff
  3 Dominik Paris   Italy 1:24.20
  14 Johan Clarey   France 1:24.29 +0.09
  9 Vincent Kriechmayr   Austria 1:24.29 +0.09
4 18 Christof Innerhofer   Italy 1:24.55 +0.35
5 20 Adrien Théaux   France 1:24.57 +0.37
6 15 Josef Ferstl   Germany 1:24.59 +0.39
7 4 Brice Roger   France 1:24.61 +0.41
8 30 Mattia Casse   Italy 1:24.70 +0.50
8 23 Steven Nyman   United States 1:24.70 +0.50
8 8 Adrian Smiseth Sejersted   Norway 1:24.70 +0.50
11 24 Ryan Cochran-Siegle   United States 1:24.73 +0.53
12 16 Marco Odermatt   Switzerland 1:24.78 +0.58
13 28 Martin Čater   Slovenia 1:24.79 +0.59
14 25 Nils Allègre   France 1:24.84 +0.64
15 21 Dominik Schwaiger   Germany 1:24.87 +0.67
16 11 Aksel Lund Svindal   Norway 1:25.12 +0.92
17 27 Benjamin Thomsen   Canada 1:25.13 +0.93
18 1 Beat Feuz   Switzerland 1:25.20 +1.00
19 37 Felix Monsén   Sweden 1:25.25 +1.05
20 36 Alexander Köll   Sweden 1:25.28 +1.08
20 29 Daniel Danklmaier   Austria 1.25.28 +1.08
22 7 Kjetil Jansrud   Norway 1:25.38 +1.18
23 50 Bryce Bennett   United States 1:25.82 +1.62
24 5 Aleksander Aamodt Kilde   Norway 1:25.83 +1.63
25 45 Mattias Rönngren   Sweden 1:25.98 +1.78
26 39 Christoffer Faarup   Denmark 1:26.01 +1.81
27 34 Brodie Seger   Canada 1:26.05 +1.85
28 40 Henrik von Appen   Chile 1:26.16 +1.96
29 42 Filip Zubčić   Croatia 1:26.28 +2.08
30 43 Natko Zrnčić-Dim   Croatia 1:26.37 +2.17
31 47 Ivan Kuznetsov   Russia 1:26.39 +2.19
31 38 Maarten Meiners   Netherlands 1:26.39 +2.19
33 57 Pavel Trikhichev   Russia 1:26.99 +2.79
34 58 Olle Sundin   Sweden 1:27.15 +2.95
35 46 Marc Oliveras   Andorra 1:27.69 +3.49
36 59 Arnaud Alessandria   Monaco 1:28.06 +3.86
37 31 James Crawford   Canada 1:28.13 +3.93
38 54 Harry Laidlaw   Australia 1:28.27 +4.27
39 53 Martin Bendík   Slovakia 1:28.47 +4.39
40 60 Tomáš Klinský   Czech Republic 1:28.59 +4.07
41 56 Simon Breitfuss Kammerlander   Bolivia 1:28.68 +4.48
42 55 Kryštof Krýzl   Czech Republic 1:29.22 +5.02
43 32 Jack Gower   Great Britain 1:29.58 +5.38
44 61 Sven von Appen   Chile 1:30.12 +5.92
45 26 Matteo Marsaglia   Italy 1:30.94 +6.74
46 65 Elvis Opmanis   Latvia 1:31.34 +7.14
47 68 Albin Tahiri   Kosovo 1:31.72 +7.52
48 67 Yuri Danilochkin   Belarus 1:32.98 +8.78
49 66 Andrej Drukarov   Lithuania 1:33.33 +9.13
50 63 Ivan Kovbasnyuk   Ukraine 1:33.61 +9.41
51 69 Sergey Danov   Kazakhstan 1:35.66 +11.46
2 Thomas Tumler   Switzerland Did not finish
6 Boštjan Kline   Slovenia
10 Dustin Cook   Canada
12 Travis Ganong   United States
13 Matthias Mayer   Austria
17 Mauro Caviezel   Switzerland
19 Hannes Reichelt   Austria
22 Klemen Kosi   Slovenia
33 Miha Hrobat   Slovenia
35 Marko Vukićević   Serbia
41 Manuel Schmid   Germany
44 Ian Gut   Liechtenstein
48 Matej Prieložný   Slovakia
49 Ondřej Berndt   Czech Republic
51 Andreas Romar   Finland
52 Jan Zabystřan   Czech Republic
62 Adur Etxezarreta   Spain
64 Ioan Valeriu Achiriloaie   Romania
70 Uladzislau Chertsin   Belarus

References edit

  1. ^ "Schedule" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2019-01-17. Retrieved 2019-02-02.
  2. ^ Start list
  3. ^ "Dominik Paris is the new super-g World Champion". FIS-Ski.com. 6 February 2019. Retrieved 14 February 2019.
  4. ^ "From tending sheep to death metal, Paris now a ski champion". ESPN. Associated Press. 6 February 2019. Retrieved 14 February 2019.
  5. ^ Final results