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The Hahnenkamm Races (German: Hahnenkamm Rennen or Rooster Comb Races) is one of the world's most prestigious FIS Alpine Ski World Cup race in Kitzbühel, Austria, held annually since 1931.
| Hahnenkamm Races Hahnenkamm Renen | |
|---|---|
 Hahnenkamm mountain above Kitzbühel | |
| Status | Active |
| Genre | FIS Alpine Ski World Cup |
| Date(s) | January |
| Frequency | Annual |
| Venue | Streif (DH), Streifalm (SG), Ganslernhang (SL) |
| Location(s) | Kitzbühel, Austria (Hahnenkamm mountain) |
| Inaugurated | 1931 |
| Organised by | International Ski Federation |
This is the world's second oldest alpine skiing competition after Lauberhorn, with the second most esteemed ski trophy after the Lauberhorn race.
In first six years, before the competition moved to the current location, it was held in five different slopes: Fleckalm, Stickelberg, Pengelstein, Ehrenbachhöhe and Hahnenkamm.
Since 1937, the competition has been held on Streif and Ganslernhang, both famous downhill and slalom slopes, next to each other on Hahnenkamm in Kitzbühel Alps.
In 2017, the combined competition was abolished, and now everyone who wins one of the Hahnenkamm races is a Hahnenkamm winner. There are now three races, first the Kitzbühel Downhill on Friday followed by the traditional races on the weekend—Saturday's race the Hahnenkamm Downhill and Sunday's race the Hahnenkamm Slalom.[1]
List of winners edit
Hahnenkamm classic edit
Combined winner was also Hanhenkamm trophy champion.
Other additional races edit
Regular, rescheduled or replaced races that didn't count for classic Hahnenkamm.
| Year | Winner | Event | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1932 |  Rudolph Matt |
3KB | 3 combined disciplines; with ski jumping |
| 1936 | Hans Hauser |
4KB | 4 combined disciplines |
| 1937 | Hubert Hammerschmidt |
4KB | 4 combined disciplines |
| 1948 | Edi Mall |
DH | additional downhill race |
| 1950 | Fritz Huber |
DH | additional downhill race |
| 1951 | Christian Pravda |
DH | additional downhill race |
| 1953 |  Guy de Huertas |
GS | |
| 1954 | Toni Spiss |
GS | |
| 1958 | Toni Sailer |
GS | |
| 1960 | Karl Schranz |
GS | |
| 1965 |  Willy Favre |
GS | |
| 1971 | Jean-Noël Augert |
SL | additional slalom, counted only for FIS points |
| World Cup | |||
| 1971 | Bernhard Russi |
DH | race rescheduled to Megève, counted for combined |
| 1972 | Karl Schranz |
DH | additional race; replaced event from Val d'Isere |
| 1978 | Josef Walcher |
DH | additional race; replaced event from Heavenly Valley |
| 1982 | Harti Weirather |
DH | additional race; replaced event from Morzine |
| 1983 | Bruno Kernen |
DH | additional race; replaced event from Wengen |
| 1985 | Pirmin Zurbriggen |
DH | additional race; replaced event from Val d'Isere |
| 1986 | Peter Wirnsberger |
DH | additional race; replaced event from Ga-Pa |
| 1989 |  Marc Girardelli |
DH | additional race; replaced event from Las Leñas |
| 1992 | Franz Heinzer |
DH | additional race; replaced event from St. Anton |
| 1995 | Luc Alphand |
DH | additional race; replaced St. Anton (start: Steilhang) |
| 1995 | Günther Mader |
SG | additional race; replaced event from Bad Kleinkirchheim |
| 1997 | Luc Alphand |
DH | downhill sprint in two short runs (start: Alte Schneise) |
| 1998 | Didier Cuche |
DH | downhill sprint in two short runs (start: Alte Schneise); Hausberg, Zielschuss bypassed over Vorderganslern |
| Thomas Sykora |
SL | additional race; replaced Madonna di Campiglio | |
| 1999 |  Lasse Kjus |
DH | downhill sprint in two short runs (start: Alte Schneise) |
| 2000 | Hermann Maier |
SG | in the calendar; regular super-G race |
| 2001 | Hermann Maier |
SG | in the calendar; regular super-G race |
| 2002 | Stephan Eberharter |
SG | in the calendar; regular super-G race |
| 2003 | Hermann Maier |
SG | in the calendar; regular (moved from Friday to Monday) |
| 2004 | Lasse Kjus |
DH | additional race; replaced event from Bormio |
 Daron Rahlves |
SG | in the calendar; regular super-G race | |
| 2005 | Hermann Maier |
SG | in the calendar; regular (moved from Friday to Monday) |
| 2006 | Hermann Maier |
SG | in the calendar; regular super-G race |
| 2007 |  Jens Byggmark |
SL | additional race; replaced event from Wengen |
| 2008 |  Marco Büchel |
SG | in the calendar; regular super-G race |
| 2009 | Klaus Kröll |
SG | in the calendar; regular super-G race |
| 2010 | Didier Cuche |
SG | in the calendar; regular super-G race |
| 2011 |  Ivica Kostelić |
SG | in the calendar; regular super-G race |
| 2012 | Didier Cuche |
SG | canceled due to rain; replaced in Crans-Montana |
| 2013 | Aksel Lund Svindal |
SG | in the calendar; regular super-G race |
| 2014 | Didier Défago |
SG | in the calendar; regular (Sunday, start: Seidlalm Sprung) |
| 2015 |  Dominik Paris |
SG | in the calendar; regular super-G race |
| 2016 | Aksel Lund Svindal |
SG | in the calendar; regular super-G race |
| 2017 | Matthias Mayer |
SG | in the calendar; regular super-G race |
| 2018 | Aksel Lund Svindal |
SG | in the calendar; regular super-G race |
| 2019 |  Josef Ferstl |
SG | in the calendar; regular (moved from Friday to Sunday) |
| 2020 | Kjetil Jansrud |
SG | in the calendar; regular super-G race |
| 2021 | Beat Feuz |
DH | additional race; replaced event from Wengen |
| Vincent Kriechmayr |
SG | in the calendar; regular (moved from Sunday to Monday) | |
| 2022 | Aleksander Aamodt Kilde |
DH | in the calendar; regular; on Friday |
| 2023 | Vincent Kriechmayr |
DH | in the calendar; regular; on Friday |
| 2024 | Cyprien Sarrazin |
DH | in the calendar; regular; on Friday |
References edit
- ^ "Super-Gs, Double Downhillers and Hahnenkamm Winners". hahnenkamm.com. Retrieved 22 January 2023.
- ^ "Super-Gs, Double Downhillers and Hahnenkamm Winners". hahnenkamm.com. Retrieved 22 January 2023.