Männlichen (ski course)

(Redirected from Männlichen / Jungfrau)

Männlichen
Place: Switzerland Wengen
Mountain: Lauberhorn
Member: Club5+
Opened: 1930
Level: expert
Competition: Lauberhornrennen
Slalom
Start: 1,475 m (4,839 ft) (AA)
Finish: 1,285 m (4,216 ft)
Vertical drop:    190 m (623 ft)
Max. incline: 35.8 degrees (72%)
Avg. incline: 17.2 degrees (31%)
Min. incline:   1.1 degrees (2%)
Most wins: Croatia Ivica Kostelić (4x)

Männlichen is a classic men's World Cup slalom ski course in Wengen, Switzerland. Located in the Bernese Alps on Lauberhorn mountain, the course made its debut in 1930.[1]

It is the oldest active alpine ski racing course in the world and part of the Lauberhornrennen, the oldest ski competition in the world.

As Switzerland is and always was militarily neutral, alpine competitions were held during World War II.

Männlichen shares a common finish area with "Lauberhorn", Wengen's famous downhill course.

The course runs on natural terrain (pasture in summer), and is used only for World Cup events; its vertical drop is 190 metres (623 ft).

(pre)World Cup edit

Men edit

 
 
Location in the Alps
 
Ivica Kostelić won a record 4 slaloms
 
lower section of the slalom course
No. Type Year Winner Second Third
International Lauberhorn Races
SL 1930   Ernst Gertsch   Bill Bracken   Harald Reinl
SL 1931   Hans Schlunegger   Ernst von Allmen   Willy Steuri
SL 1932   Fritz von Allmen   Peter Lun   Ernst Gertsch
SL 1933 cancelled
SL 1934   Adolf Rubi   Ernst von Allmen   Arnold Glatthard
SL 1935   Arnold Glatthard   Willy Steuri   Raymond Berthet
SL 1936   Hermann Steuri   Arnold Glatthard   Wilhelm Walch
SL 1937   Wilhelm Walch   Hans Schlunegger   Heinz von Allmen
SL 1938   Rudolf Cranz   Wilhelm Walch   Heinz von Allmen
SL 1939   Josef Jennewein   Wilhelm Walch   Joseph Pertsch
SL 1940   Karl Molitor   Hans Gertsch   Jean Dormond
SL 1941   Marcel von Allmen   Karl Molitor   Otto von Allmen
SL 1942   Heinz von Allmen   Albert Scheuing   Bruno Rota
SL 1943   Heinz von Allmen   Hans Hansson   Marcel von Allmen
SL 1944   Marcel von Allmen   Hans Gertsch   Fred Rubi
SL 1945   Otto von Allmen   Karl Molitor   Walter Haensli
SL 1946   Otto von Allmen   James Couttet   Karl Molitor
SL 1947   Olle Dalman   James Couttet   Zeno Colò
SL 1948   Karl Molitor   Zeno Colò   Roberto Lacedelli
SL 1949   Zeno Colò   Fernand Grosjean   Adolf Odermatt
SL 1950   Zeno Colò   Fernand Grosjean   Adolf Odermatt
SL 1951   Stein Eriksen   Georges Schneider   James Couttet
SL 1952   Stein Eriksen   Georges Schneider   Fred Rubi
FIS–A
SL 1953   Andreas Molterer   Benedikt Obermüller   Louis Perret
SL 1954   Toni Spiss   Walter Schuster   Louis Perret
SL 1955   Martin Julen   Bernard Perret   Adrien Duvillard
SL 1956   Andreas Molterer   Josef Rieder   Toni Sailer
SL 1957   Andreas Molterer   Ernst Hinterseer   Josef Rieder
SL 1958   Josef Rieder   Mathias Leitner   Wallace Werner
SL 1959   Ernst Oberaigner   Mathias Leitner   Roger Staub
SL 1960   Mathias Leitner   Josef Stiegler   Ernst Hinterseer
SL 1961   Josef Stiegler   Adolf Mathis   Charles Bozon
SL 1962   Adolf Mathis   Charles Bozon   Martin Burger
SL 1963   Guy Périllat   Martin Burger   Egon Zimmermann
SL 1964   Ludwig Leitner   Mathias Leitner   Karl Schranz
SL 1965   Guy Périllat   Jean-Claude Killy   Per Sunde
SL 1966   Guy Périllat   Jules Melquiond   Franz Digruber
World Cup
5 SL 1967   Jean-Claude Killy   Heinrich Messner   Jules Melquiond
21 SL 1968   Dumeng Giovanoli   Håkon Mjøen   Alfred Matt
42 SL 1969   Reinhard Tritscher   Vladimir Sabich   Peter Frei
67 SL 1970   Patrick Russel   Dumeng Giovanoli   Henri Bréchu
SL 1971 lack of snow; replaced on 17 January 1971 in St. Moritz[2]
121 SL 1972   Jean-Noël Augert   Gustav Thöni   Bob Cochran
141 SL 1973   Christian Neureuther   Walter Tresch   Claude Perrot
169 SL 1974   Christian Neureuther   Fausto Radici   David Zwilling
186 SL 1975   Ingemar Stenmark   Piero Gros   Paolo De Chiesa
216 SL 1976   Ingemar Stenmark   Piero Gros   Christian Neureuther
244 SL 1977   Ingemar Stenmark   Paul Frommelt   Walter Tresch
272 SL 1978   Klaus Heidegger   Petăr Popangelov   Mauro Bernardi
SL 1979 lack of snow; replaced on 9 January 1979 in Crans-Montana[3]
332 SL 1980   Bojan Križaj   Ingemar Stenmark   Paul Frommelt
363 SL 1981   Bojan Križaj   Marc Girardelli   Ingemar Stenmark
398 SL 1982   Phil Mahre   Ingemar Stenmark   Paul Frommelt
SL 1983 heavy snowfall; replaced on 11 February 1983 in Markstein[4][5]
SL 1984 weather; replaced on 17 January 1984 in Parpan, counted with Wengen for KB[6][7]
508 SL 1985   Marc Girardelli   Ingemar Stenmark   Paul Frommelt
544 SL 1986   Rok Petrovič   Didier Bouvet   Bojan Križaj
587 SL 1987   Joël Gaspoz   Dietmar Köhlbichler   Bojan Križaj
SL 1988 cancelled
653 SL 1989   Rudolf Nierlich   Alberto Tomba   Hubert Strolz
SL 1990 cancelled
SL 1991 cancelled after the tragic accident of Gernot Reinstadler at the training[8][9]
748 SL 1992   Alberto Tomba   Paul Accola   Armin Bittner
SL 1993 cancelled; replaced on 24 January 1993 in Veysonnaz[10]
SL 1994 Super-G exceptionally organized instead SL on Lauberhorn course
848 SL 1995   Alberto Tomba   Michael von Grünigen   Jure Košir
SL 1996 cancelled; replaced on 21 January 1996 in Veysonnaz[11]
915 SL 1997   Thomas Sykora   Thomas Stangassinger   Sébastien Amiez
SL 1998 replaced on 18 January 1996 in Veysonnaz, counted with Wengen for KB[12]
990 SL 1999   Benjamin Raich   Michael von Grünigen   Lasse Kjus
1022 SL 2000   Kjetil André Aamodt   Ole Kristian Furuseth   Drago Grubelnik
1061 SL 2001   Benjamin Raich   Rainer Schönfelder   Mario Matt
1096 SL 2002   Ivica Kostelić   Mitja Kunc   Edoardo Zardini
1134 SL 2003   Giorgio Rocca   Akira Sasaki   Ivica Kostelić
1168 SL 2004   Benjamin Raich   Rainer Schönfelder   Ivica Kostelić
1210 SL 2005   Alois Vogl   Ivica Kostelić   Benjamin Raich
1245 SL 2006   Giorgio Rocca   Kalle Palander   Alois Vogl
SL 2007 cancelled; replaced on 27 January 2007 in Kitzbühel
1316 SL 2008   Jean-Baptiste Grange   Jens Byggmark   Ted Ligety
1357 SL 2009   Manfred Pranger   Reinfried Herbst   Ivica Kostelić
1393 SL 2010   Ivica Kostelić   André Myhrer   Reinfried Herbst
1425 SL 2011   Ivica Kostelić   Marcel Hirscher   Jean-Baptiste Grange
1462 SL 2012   Ivica Kostelić   André Myhrer   Fritz Dopfer
1508 SL 2013   Felix Neureuther   Marcel Hirscher   Ivica Kostelić
1540 SL 2014   Alexis Pinturault   Felix Neureuther   Marcel Hirscher
1575 SL 2015   Felix Neureuther   Stefano Gross   Henrik Kristoffersen
1611 SL 2016   Henrik Kristoffersen   Giuliano Razzoli   Stefano Gross
1655 SL 2017   Henrik Kristoffersen   Marcel Hirscher   Felix Neureuther
1697 SL 2018   Marcel Hirscher   Henrik Kristoffersen   André Myhrer
1731 SL 2019   Clément Noël   Manuel Feller   Marcel Hirscher
1767 SL 2020   Clément Noël   Henrik Kristoffersen   Aleksandr Khoroshilov
SL 2021 COVID-19 pandemic; replaced on 17 January 2021 in Kitzbühel
1838 SL 2022   Lucas Braathen     Daniel Yule   Giuliano Razzoli
1874 SL 2023   Henrik Kristoffersen     Loic Meillard   Lucas Braathen
1908 SL 2024   Manuel Feller     Atle Lie McGrath   Henrik Kristoffersen

Official course name edit

In 2020, the name of the course was officially changed (shortened) from "Männlichen / Jungfrau" to "Männlichen" only. It is named after the mountain of the same name in the surrounding area.[13]

Club5+ edit

In 1986, elite Club5 was originally founded by prestigious classic downhill organizers: Kitzbühel, Wengen, Garmisch, Val d’Isère and Val Gardena/Gröden, with goal to bring alpine ski sport on the highest levels possible.[14]

Later over the years other classic longterm organizers joined the now named Club5+: Alta Badia, Cortina, Kranjska Gora, Maribor, Lake Louise, Schladming, Adelboden, Kvitfjell, St. Moritz, and Åre.[15]

References edit

  1. ^ "Sportnachrichten. (...) Die Skiwettkämpfe in Wengen. (page 5)" (in German). Reichspost. 3 February 1930.
  2. ^ "Zmaga s številko 39 (page 1)" (in Slovenian). Delo. 17 January 1971.
  3. ^ "Prvi Stenmark, 3. Križaj... (page 9)" (in Slovenian). Delo. 8 January 1979.
  4. ^ "Tudi Wengnu vreme ni prizaneslo, Lauberhornsko tekmo... (page 9)" (in Slovenian). Delo. 17 January 1983.
  5. ^ "Sedemdeseta zmaga Stenmarka, B. Križaj 10., J: Kuralt pa 15. (page 14)" (in Slovenian). Delo. 12 February 1983.
  6. ^ "V treh dneh tekmovalci trikrat za točke SP (page 5)" (in Slovenian). Delo. 14 January 1984.
  7. ^ "Vse je kazalo na veliko senzacijo, na koncu pa je... (page 8)" (in Slovenian). Delo. 18 January 1984.
  8. ^ "Austrian Skier Dies After Accident in Qualifying". The Los Angeles Times. 19 January 1991.
  9. ^ "Tragičen padec na smuku (page 9)" (in Slovenian). Delo. 21 January 1991.
  10. ^ "Velemojstrska premiera prvokategornika Koširja (page 9)" (in Slovenian). Delo. 25 January 1993.
  11. ^ "Brezavšček le dve sekundi za najhitrejšimi (page 11)" (in Slovenian). Delo. 19 January 1996.
  12. ^ "Madonno je v Švici zatrpal sneg (page 18)" (in Slovenian). Delo. 20 January 1998.
  13. ^ "Slalom World Cup event in Wengen 2020 (course name)" (PDF). International Ski Federation. 16 January 2022.
  14. ^ "Srečko Medven predsednik elitnega združenje (page 9)" (in Slovenian). Naše novice. June 2010.
  15. ^ "Club5+ workshop in Adelboden". saslong.org. 23 October 2021.

External links edit

46°35′38″N 7°55′27″E / 46.593889°N 7.924167°E / 46.593889; 7.924167