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Ski World Cup 2023 in Courchevel and Méribel: schedule, favorites, records

2023-02-06T09:25:52.233Z


Can Lena Dürr confirm her strong form in slalom? The German is one of the medal candidates at the World Championships in Courchevel and Méribel. Everything you need to know about the World Ski Championships can be found here.


Enlarge image

Best prospects for gold for US superstar Mikaela Shiffrin

Photo: IMAGO/GEPA pictures/ Mathias Mandl / IMAGO/GEPA pictures

Alpine Ski World Championship 2023

The 47th Alpine World Ski Championships will be held in Courchevel and Méribel, France, from February 6th to 19th.

A total of 39 medals will be awarded in seven different disciplines.

The Schedule

Monday, February 6: Women's Alpine Combined (11:00 a.m./2:30 p.m.)

Tuesday 7 February: Men's Alpine Combined (11.00am/2.30pm)

Wednesday, February 8: Women's Super-G (11:30 a.m.)

Thursday, February 9: Men's Super-G (11:30 a.m.)

Saturday 11 February: Women's departure (11.00)

Sunday 12 February: Men's Departure (11.00)

Tuesday 14 February: Women's parallel race

Tuesday 14 February: Men's parallel race

Wednesday, February 15: Team competition (12:15 p.m.)

Thursday, February 16: Women's Giant Slalom (10:00 a.m./1:30 p.m.)

Friday, February 17: Men's Giant Slalom (10:00 a.m./1:30 p.m.)

Saturday 18 February: Women's Slalom (10.00 a.m./1.30 p.m.)

Sunday, February 19: Men's Slalom (10:00 a.m./1:30 p.m.)

The World Cup on TV

As usual, all decisions will be shown alternately on the public broadcasters (ARD, ZDF).

In addition, Eurosport broadcasts the World Cup extensively.

SPIEGEL accompanies the World Cup with results reports, analyzes and interviews.

The favourites

At this year's World Cup, too, all eyes are on

Mikaela Shiffrin

.

The American, who has now become the most successful athlete in World Cup history with 85 victories in January, is the clear favorite in Courchevel and Méribel, especially in slalom, but the chances are also good in giant slalom and in combined.

Her biggest challengers include

Petra Vhlová

and

Wendy Holdener

.

Norway's

Henrik Kristoffersen

and

Aleksander Aamodt Kilde

are in top form for the men.

However, the best driver of the current season is

Marco Odermatt

: the Swiss has already led the field eight times in giant slalom and super-G.

The Germans

The hopes in the DSV camp this year rest particularly on

Lena Dürr

: The 31-year-old celebrated her first World Cup victory in slalom at the World Cup dress rehearsal in Spindleruv Mlyn.

In the slalom classification, Dürr, who won team bronze at the 2022 Winter Olympics, is in a strong fourth place.

Kira Weidle

recently proved that she is always good for a top position in the downhill

.

But there are also German medal contenders among the men:

Linus Straßer

has already made it onto the podium twice this season.

In the giant slalom,

Alexander Schmid

is given outsider chances after several top 10 placements.

Germany's downhill riders around

Romed Baumann

and

Josef Ferstl

shouldn't have anything to do with the top places in Courchevel and Méribel.

The World Cup record winners

Men:

1. Marcel Hirscher (Austria) - 7x gold, 4x silver


2. Toni Sailer (Austria) - 7x gold, 1x silver


3. Jean-Claude Killy (France) - 6x gold


4. Kjetil André Aamodt (Norway) - 5x gold, 4x silver, 3x bronze


5. Aksel Lund Svindal (Norway) - 5x gold, 2x silver, 2x bronze


6. Gustav Thöni (Italy) - 5x gold, 2x silver


7. Ingmar Stenmark (Sweden) - 5x gold, 1x silver, 1x Bronze


8. Ted Ligety (USA) - 5x gold, 2x bronze


9. Marc Girardelli (Luxembourg) - 4x gold, 4x silver, 3x bronze


10. Pirmin Zubriggen (Switzerland) - 4x gold, 4x silver, 1x bronze

Women:

1.

Christl Cranz (German Empire)

- 12x gold, 3x silver


2. Mariella Goitschel (France) - 7x gold, 4x silver


3. Anja Pärson (Sweden) - 7x gold, 2x silver, 4x bronze


4. Mikaela Shiffrin - 6x gold , 2x silver, 3x bronze


5. Erika Hess (Switzerland) - 6x gold, 1x bronze


6. Annemarie Moser-Proell (Austria) - 5x gold, 2x silver, 2x bronze


7. Janica Kostelic (Croatia) - 5x gold


8. Tina Maze (Slovenia) – 4x gold, 5x silver


9. Hanni Wenzel (Lichtenstein) – 4x gold, 3x silver, 2x bronze


10. Pernilla Wiberg (Sweden) – 4x gold, 1x silver, 1x bronze


...


18.

Rosi Mittermaier ( Germany)

- 3x gold, 1x silver


...


39.

Maria Höfl-Riesch (Germany)

– 2x gold, 4x bronze


40.

Martina Ertl (Germany)

– 2x gold, 2x bronze

bam

Source: spiegel

All sports articles on 2023-02-06

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