Some notes edit

I would like to try to give some notes; I no most of it by myself but I would like to cit. German Wikipedia:

First points he could gain on January 8th, 1977, finishing 8th in the downhill race at Garmisch-Partenkirchen. Mr. Stock had an accident in the training for downhill races at Val-d’Isère (carried out on December 7th) in the first days of December 1979, injured in a shoulder and a knee. But he worked hard, therefore he could finish fifth in the Lauberhorn downhill race on January, 18th. So he became a substitute for the Olympics. I would like to point out that it was debatable if he could be able to repeat the performance of the trainings (you know all circumstances regarding such a great race). But that race track on the Whiteface Mountain seemed to be tailor-made for him; he won with a margin of 0.62 seconds ahead his team-mate Peter Wirnsberger. It was a barren spell until his next win littered by injuries (f.e. on January 7th, 1984, at Laax, having lumbar vertebra fractures, missing the 1984 Olympics). After changing material before 1985/86-season, Mr. Stock was able to achieve better rankings. But not before January 6th, 1989, having 19 places on the podium in the meantime, he couldn't win. - Okay, there was a win: He could achieve it on December 28th, 1986, in the "Parallel" at the Teufelsberg (you may find the race archived as Berlin-race) but that race did only count for the nations cup. (Cit. "Arbeiterzeitung Vienna" from December 29th, 1986, page 17, and "Wetter: Als der Kalte Krieg in Berlin auf der Skipiste tobte - DIE WELT" - http://www.welt.de/kultur/history/article13859146/Als-der-Kalte-Krieg-in-Berlin-auf-der-Skipiste-tobte.html"). 

Besides his three wins in World Cup downhill races, he finished 22 times on the podium (second places: DH 5, Super-G 1, Combined 4; third place: DH 4, Super-G 3, Combined 3).

Another note is that he became the oldest winner of a downhill race (Val Gardena December 12th, 1992), being 34 years, 8 month, 19 days. Eleven years later (Mr. Stock had retired many years before), his team-mate Stephan Eberharter did supersede (Chamonix, January 10th, 2004; 34 years, 9 month, 17 days), followed by Marco Büchel - and the current one is Didier Cuche. (213.225.0.117 (talk) 14:56, 2 January 2017 (UTC)Reply

A Commons file used on this page or its Wikidata item has been nominated for deletion edit

The following Wikimedia Commons file used on this page or its Wikidata item has been nominated for deletion:

Participate in the deletion discussion at the nomination page. —Community Tech bot (talk) 12:48, 8 August 2020 (UTC)Reply