Vincent Kriechmeyer On Sunday, February 18th, he scored his second win of the 2023/24 Alpine Ski World Cup season at Hvitfjell Super-G in Norway.
The Austrian, who finished second in Friday's downhill race, took a different line in the closing corners and turned a 0.32-point difference at the final checkpoint into a 0.17-point margin of victory.
Jeffrey Reed After posting a career-best sixth place on Friday, the Canadian held a confident lead. The 26-year-old ended up finishing second, earning him his first World Cup podium, but he might have won if it wasn't for Kriechmayr's smart thinking.
Marco Odermatt Although he was closing in on time, he went wide in the final turns and finished 3rd place, 0.19 seconds off the pace, earning his first podium at the Norwegian resort.The Swiss star shared the position with the Italian veteran dominique paris He achieved his first super-G podium of the season.
Today was another good day cameron alexander He boosted his third place in Friday's downhill with two Canadians finishing in the top five.
Those with a slow starting number could record a fast time using the following method. Pietro ZazziWearing number 50, he boasted his best result to date in 18th place, but was just 0.31 seconds off the pace and shared 6th place with a fellow Italian rider. Guglielmo Bosca.
Kriechmayr's victory keeps the race for the super-G crystal globe alive ahead of next month's World Cup finals in Saalbach, Austria. However, Odermatt, who has an 81-point lead, needs a win to defend his title.
Odermatt gained a massive 918-point advantage over the injured French speed specialist and is all but certain to take the overall World Cup lead for the third year in a row. Cyprien Sarrazin.
