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The Downhill World Cup was inaugurated two years later, and the Dual Slalom World Cup was launched in 1998. The dual-slalom format – which involved knock-out heats with two riders on the parallel courses in each heat – evolved into four-cross (with four riders on a single course per heat) in 2002 before being dropped after the 2011 season.
The event, also known as the Lake Louise Winterstart World Cup, is described by Alpine Canada as "Canada's highest-profile alpine ski race", [10] and attracts high-profile downhill skiers from around the globe - such as four-time World Cup champion, Lindsey Vonn. [11] The races began at the resort in 1980 and ran consecutively from 1993 to 2020.
Erice van Leuven (born 30 November 2006) is a New Zealand downhill mountain biker. She is the current UCI Downhill Junior Women's World Champion, [3] having won the title two years in a row in 2023 and 2024, and also the 2024 UCI World Cup Overall Champion for Junior Women.
The women's downhill is an event at the annual UCI Mountain Bike & Trials World Championships. It has been held since the inaugural championships in 1990. It has been held since the inaugural championships in 1990.
The United States star — the greatest downhill racer in women's World Cup history — was fastest in the first part of the course touching 124 kph (77 mph) and finished 0.58 seconds behind race ...
APTOPIX Austria Alpine Skiing World Cup United States' Mikaela Shiffrin concentrates ahead of an alpine ski, women's World Cup slalom, in Gurgl, Austria, Saturday, Nov. 23, 2024. (AP Photo ...
The women's downhill in the 2023 FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup consisted of nine events, including the final. [1] The original schedule called for eleven events, but the first two races of the season scheduled for 5 and 6 November 2022 in Zermatt/Cervinia (on the Matterhorn, which would have crossed an international border between the start (in Switzerland) and the finish (in Italy)), were ...
The result marked the 32nd career win for Brignone but only her second in downhill, two weeks after her maiden triumph in the sport’s fastest discipline in St. Anton, Austria. At 34 years and six months, Brignone improved the record she already held as the oldest race winner in women’s World Cup history.