Alpine Ski World Cup 1988/89

Alpine Ski World Cup 1988/89
	Men's	Ladies
winner
total	Marc Girardelli	Vreni Schneider
Departure	Marc Girardelli	Michela Figini
Super G	Pirmin Zurbriggen	Carole Merle
Giant slalom	Ole K. Furuseth Pirmin Zurbriggen	Vreni Schneider
slalom	Armin Bittner	Vreni Schneider
combination	Marc Girardelli	Brigitte Oertli
Nations Cup	Switzerland
Nations Cup	Austria	Switzerland
Competitions
Venues	16	15th
Individual competitions	32	28
← 1987/88 1989/90 →

The 1988/89 season of the Alpine Ski World Cup organized by the FIS began on November 26, 1988 in Schladming and ended on March 15, 1989 in Shigakogen . 28 races were held for men (10  downhill runs , 4  super-G , 6  giant slaloms , 8  slaloms ). There were 26 races for women (8 downhill runs, 4 super-G, 7 giant slaloms, 7 slaloms). There were also three combined scores for men and two for women.

With regard to his 86 World Cup victories, probably one of the greatest in the Ski World Cup, Ingemar Stenmark , resigned. He achieved the 86th victory of his career in the giant slalom in Aspen on February 19th - and his last archived result in the world cup prizes is 4th place in the giant slalom in Shiga Kogen on March 9th.

The highlight of the season was the 1989 World Cup in Vail .

World Cup ratings

total

Men's rank athlete Points 1  Marc Girardelli 407 2  Pirmin Zurbriggen 309 3  Alberto Tomba 189 4th  Ole Kristian Furuseth 188 5  Markus Wasmeier 166 6th  Rudolf Nierlich 144 7th  Armin Bittner 127 8th  Helmut Höflehner 126 9  Daniel Mahrer 114 10  Hubert Strolz 112 11  Lars-Börje Eriksson 102 12  Peter Müller 100 13  Michael Mair 89  Peter Wirnsberger 15th  Martin Hangl 87 16  Franck Piccard 82 17th  Ingemar Stenmark 79 18th  Leonhard Stock 76 19th  Helmut Mayer 74 20th  Paul Accola 72 21st  Rob Boyd 71 22nd  Jonas Nilsson 70 23  Karl Alpiger 65 24  Bernhard Gstrein 62 25th  Günther Mader 58 26th  Michael Tritscher 54 27  William Besse 51 28  Hansjörg Tauscher 50 29  Atle Skårdal 48 30th  Patrick Ortlieb 47

Ladies rank Athlete Points 1  Vreni Schneider 376 2  Maria Walliser 261 3  Michela Figini 242 4th  Carole Merle 206 5  Anita Wachter 157 6th  Mateja Svet 154 7th  Ulrike Maier 150 8th  Michaela Gerg 148 9  Karen Percy 127 10  Sigrid Wolf 119 11  Tamara McKinney 116 12  Heidi Zurbriggen 86 13  Monika Maierhofer 85 14th  Regine Mösenlechner 84 15th  Veronika Wallinger 78 16  Ingrid Salvenmoser 66 17th  Veronika Sarec 62 18th  Blanca Fernández Ochoa 61 19th  Brigitte Oertli 60 20th  Barbara Sadleder 58 21st  Catherine quits 57 22nd  Camilla Nilsson 56 23  Chantal Bournisse 55 24  Petra Kronberger 53 25th  Christine von Grünigen 48 26th  Patricia Chauvet 45 27  Sylvia Eder 44  Traudl Hächer 29  Elisabeth Kirchler 42  Christina Meier-Höck

Departure

Men's rank athlete Points 1  Marc Girardelli 139 2  Helmut Höflehner 112 3  Daniel Mahrer 102 4th  Pirmin Zurbriggen 94 5  Peter Wirnsberger 89 6th  Peter Müller 79 7th  Michael Mair 74 8th  Rob Boyd 68 9  Markus Wasmeier 67 10  Karl Alpiger 65

Ladies rank Athlete Points 1  Michela Figini 176 2  Maria Walliser 142 3  Michaela Gerg 91 4th  Carole Merle 67 5  Veronika Wallinger 65 6th  Chantal Bournisse 55 7th  Karen Percy 53 8th  Regine Mösenlechner 45 9  Barbara Sadleder 41  Heidi Zurbriggen

Super G

Men's rank athlete Points 1  Pirmin Zurbriggen 62 2  Lars-Börje Eriksson 51 3  Franck Piccard 49 4th  Martin Hangl 47 5  Marc Girardelli 46 6th  Markus Wasmeier 43 7th  Alberto Tomba 37 8th  Helmut Mayer 35 9  Hans Enn 26th 10  Luc Alphand 25th

Ladies rank Athlete Points 1  Carole Merle 75 2  Sigrid Wolf 71 3  Anita Wachter 56 4th  Ulrike Maier 33 5  Michela Figini 29 6th  Regine Mösenlechner 27  Maria Walliser 8th  Michaela Gerg 23 9  Catherine quits 22nd 10  Cathy Chedal 18th  Heidi Zurbriggen

Giant slalom

Men's rank athlete Points 1  Ole Kristian Furuseth 82  Pirmin Zurbriggen 3  Rudolf Nierlich 79 4th  Ingemar Stenmark 67 5  Marc Girardelli 66 6th  Hubert Strolz 46 7th  Martin Hangl 40  Alberto Tomba 9  Helmut Mayer 39 10  Lars-Börje Eriksson 38

Ladies rank Athlete Points 1  Vreni Schneider 165 2  Mateja Svet 106 3  Maria Walliser 87 4th  Ulrike Maier 60 5  Anita Wachter 59 6th  Carole Merle 55 7th  Catherine quits 35 8th  Michaela Gerg 34 9  Traudl Hächer 32 10  Ingrid Salvenmoser 31

slalom

Men's rank athlete Points 1  Armin Bittner 117 2  Alberto Tomba 112 3  Ole Kristian Furuseth 106  Marc Girardelli 5  Jonas Nilsson 70 6th  Rudolf Nierlich 65 7th  Michael Tritscher 54 8th  Bernhard Gstrein 51 9  Felix McGrath 43 10  Paul Frommelt 42

Ladies rank Athlete Points 1  Vreni Schneider 175 2  Monika Maierhofer 85 3  Tamara McKinney 77 4th  Veronika Sarec 61 5  Christine von Grünigen 48 6th  Patricia Chauvet 45 7th  Anita Wachter 42 8th  Blanca Fernández Ochoa 40  Mateja Svet 10  Katjuša Pušnik 39

combination

Men's rank athlete Points 1  Marc Girardelli 50 2  Markus Wasmeier 47 3  Pirmin Zurbriggen 45 4th  Paul Accola 44 5  Gustav Oehrli 22nd 6th  Atle Skårdal 20th 7th  Jean-Luc Crétier 19th 8th  Michael Mair 15th  Peter Müller  Hubert Strolz

Ladies rank Athlete Points 1  Brigitte Oertli 36 2  Ulrike Maier 31 3  Vreni Schneider 25th 4th  Karen Percy 20th 5  Michela Figini 19th  Petra Kronberger 7th  Heidi Zurbriggen 15th 8th  Florence Masnada 12  Tamara McKinney 10  Carole Merle 9  Lenka Kebrelová  Ulrike Stanggassinger

Podium placements men

Departure

date	place	1st place	2nd place	3rd place
December 9, 1988	Val Gardena ( ITA )	Peter Müller	Armin Assinger	Rob Boyd
December 10, 1988	Val Gardena ( ITA )	Helmut Höflehner	Patrick Ortlieb	Peter Müller
December 22, 1988	St. Anton am Arlberg ( AUT )	Helmut Höflehner	Pirmin Zurbriggen	Leonhard Stock
01/06/1989	Laax ( SUI )	Leonhard Stock	Peter Wirnsberger	Helmut Höflehner
01/13/1989	Kitzbühel ( AUT )	Marc Girardelli	Michael Mair	Roman Rupp
01/14/1989	Kitzbühel ( AUT )	Daniel Mahrer	Marc Girardelli	Peter Wirnsberger
01/20/1989	Wengen ( SUI )	Marc Girardelli	Markus Wasmeier	Daniel Mahrer
01/21/1989	Wengen ( SUI )	Marc Girardelli	Pirmin Zurbriggen	Daniel Mahrer
02/17/1989	Aspen ( USA )	Karl Alpiger	Marc Girardelli	Daniel Mahrer
02/25/1989	Whistler ( CAN )	Rob Boyd	Daniel Mahrer	Pirmin Zurbriggen

Super G

date	place	1st place	2nd place	3rd place
11/27/1988	Schladming ( AUT )	Pirmin Zurbriggen	Franck Piccard	Leonhard Stock
01/08/1988	Laax ( SUI )	Martin Hangl	Hans Enn	Helmut Mayer
02/18/1989	Aspen ( USA )	Lars-Börje Eriksson	Markus Wasmeier	Helmut Mayer
02/26/1989	Whistler ( CAN )	Marc Girardelli	Lars-Börje Eriksson	Pirmin Zurbriggen

Giant slalom

date	place	1st place	2nd place	3rd place
11/29/1988	Val Thorens ( FRA )	Pirmin Zurbriggen	Rudolf Nierlich	Hans Enn
01/10/1989	Kirchberg in Tirol ( AUT )	Rudolf Nierlich	Pirmin Zurbriggen	Alberto Tomba
January 17, 1989	Adelboden ( SUI )	Marc Girardelli	Ole Kristian Furuseth	Alberto Tomba
02/19/1989	Aspen ( USA )	Ingemar Stenmark	Marc Girardelli	Lars-Börje Eriksson
03/03/1989	Furano ( JPN )	Rudolf Nierlich	Ole Kristian Furuseth	Pirmin Zurbriggen
03/09/1989	Shigakōgen ( JPN )	Ole Kristian Furuseth	Hubert Strolz	Johan Wallner

slalom

date	place	1st place	2nd place	3rd place
December 6, 1988	Sestriere ( ITA )	Marc Girardelli	Jonas Nilsson	Paul Accola
12/11/1988	Madonna di Campiglio ( ITA )	Alberto Tomba	Marc Girardelli	Michael Tritscher
December 17, 1988	Kranjska Gora ( YUG )	Marc Girardelli	Armin Bittner	Alberto Tomba
December 21, 1988	St. Anton am Arlberg ( AUT )	Armin Bittner	Bernhard Gstrein	Pirmin Zurbriggen
January 15, 1989	Kitzbühel ( AUT )	Armin Bittner	Alberto Tomba	Rudolf Nierlich
01/22/1989	Wengen ( SUI )	Rudolf Nierlich	Alberto Tomba	Hubert Strolz
05.03.1989	Furano ( JPN )	Ole Kristian Furuseth	Alberto Tomba	Jonas Nilsson
03/10/1989	Shigakōgen ( JPN )	Rudolf Nierlich	Ole Kristian Furuseth	Armin Bittner

combination

date	place	1st place	2nd place	3rd place
December 21/22, 1988	St. Anton am Arlberg ( AUT )	Pirmin Zurbriggen	Markus Wasmeier	Hubert Strolz
January 14/15, 1989	Kitzbühel ( AUT )	Marc Girardelli	Paul Accola	Michael Maier
January 21/22, 1989	Wengen ( SUI )	Marc Girardelli	Pirmin Zurbriggen	Markus Wasmeier

Podium placements women

Departure

date	place	1st place	2nd place	3rd place
12/02/1988	Val d'Isère ( FRA )	Michela Figini	Regine Mösenlechner	Michaela Gerg
December 15, 1988	Altenmarkt ( AUT )	Maria Walliser	Veronika Wallinger	Michela Figini
01/12/1989	Grindelwald ( SUI )	Michela Figini	Beatrice Gafner	Carole Merle
01/13/1989	Grindelwald ( SUI )	Michela Figini	Carole Merle	Maria Walliser
01/19/1989	Tignes ( FRA )	Maria Walliser	Carole Merle	Michaela Gerg
02/18/1989	Lake Louise ( CAN )	Michela Figini	Maria Walliser	Michaela Gerg
02/19/1989	Lake Louise ( CAN )	Michela Figini	Maria Walliser	Michaela Gerg
02/24/1989	Steamboat Springs ( USA )	Michela Figini	Maria Walliser	Chantal Bournisse

Super G

date	place	1st place	2nd place	3rd place
11/26/1988	Schladming ( AUT )	Carole Merle	Ulrike Maier	Regine Mösenlechner Anita Wachter
01/14/1989	Grindelwald ( SUI )	Carole Merle	Sigrid Wolf	Maria Walliser
01/20/1989	Tignes ( FRA )	Carole Merle	Anita Wachter	Sigrid Wolf
02/25/1989	Steamboat Springs ( USA )	Sigrid Wolf	Anita Wachter	Michela Figini

Giant slalom

date	place	1st place	2nd place	3rd place
11/28/1988	Les Menuires ( FRA )	Vreni Schneider	Anita Wachter	Ulrike Maier
December 18, 1988	Valzoldana ( ITA )	Vreni Schneider	Mateja Svet	Anita Wachter
01/06/1989	Schwarzenberg ( AUT )	Vreni Schneider	Ulrike Maier	Maria Walliser
07/01/1989	Schwarzenberg ( AUT )	Vreni Schneider	Ulrike Maier	Carole Merle
01/21/1989	Tignes ( FRA )	Vreni Schneider	Carole Merle	Maria Walliser
03/04/1989	Furano ( JPN )	Maria Walliser	Mateja Svet	Vreni Schneider
03/08/1989	Shigakōgen ( JPN )	Vreni Schneider	Mateja Svet	Christina Meier-Höck

slalom

date	place	1st place	2nd place	3rd place
December 16, 1988	Altenmarkt ( AUT )	Vreni Schneider	Katjuša Pušnik	Tamara McKinney
December 20, 1988	Courmayeur ( ITA )	Vreni Schneider	Blanca Fernández Ochoa	Ingrid Salvenmoser
03/01/1989	Maribor ( YUG )	Vreni Schneider	Monika Maierhofer	Tamara McKinney
01/08/1989	Mellau ( AUT )	Vreni Schneider	Mateja Svet	Patricia Chauvet
January 15, 1989	Grindelwald ( SUI )	Vreni Schneider	Tamara McKinney	Monika Maierhofer
03/03/1989	Furano ( JPN )	Vreni Schneider	Veronika Sarec	Tamara McKinney
03/11/1989	Shigakōgen ( JPN )	Vreni Schneider	Monika Maierhofer	Veronika Sarec

combination

date	place	1st place	2nd place	3rd place
December 15/16, 1988	Altenmarkt ( AUT )	Vreni Schneider	Ulrike Maier	Petra Kronberger
January 12/15, 1989	Grindelwald ( SUI )	Brigitte Oertli	Karen Percy	Michela Figini

Nations Cup

Overall rating rank country Points 1  Switzerland 2219 2  Austria 1967 3  BR Germany 836 4th  France 609 5  Italy 413 6th  Luxembourg 407 7th  Sweden 366 8th  Yugoslavia 335 9  Canada 275 10  Norway 256 11  United States 217 12  Liechtenstein 77 13  Spain 61 14th  Japan 38 15th  Czechoslovakia 36 16  Soviet Union 33 17th  United Kingdom 8th 18th  Mexico 2

Men's rank country Points 1  Austria 1037 2  Switzerland 928 3  BR Germany 435 4th  Italy 413 5  Luxembourg 407 6th  Sweden 294 7th  Norway 256 8th  France 170 9  Canada 84 10  Yugoslavia 80 11  United States 74 12  Liechtenstein 42 13  Japan 38 14th  Czechoslovakia 16 15th  United Kingdom 5 16  Mexico 2

Ladies rank country Points 1  Switzerland 1291 2  Austria 930 3  France 439 4th  BR Germany 401 5  Yugoslavia 255 6th  Canada 191 7th  United States 143 8th  Sweden 72 9  Spain 61 10  Liechtenstein 35 11  Soviet Union 33 12  Czechoslovakia 20th 13  United Kingdom 3

statistics

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Men:
Downhill (10):
Rank 1: AUT 3, LUX 3, SUI 3, CAN 1
Rank 2: AUT 3, SUI 3, LUX 2, GER 1, ITA 1
Rank 3: SUI 5, AUT 4, CAN 1
Super -G (4):
Rank 1: SUI 2, LUX 1, SWE 1
Rank 2: AUT 1, FRA 1, GER 1, SWE 1
Rank 3: AUT 3, SUI 1
Giant Slalom (6):
Rank 1: AUT 2, LUX 1, NOR 1, SWE 1, SUI 1
Rank 2: AUT 2, NOR 2, LUX 1, SUI 1
Rank 3: ITA 2, SWE 2, AUT 1, SUI 1
Slalom (8):
Rank 1: AUT 2, GER 2, LUX 2, ITA 1, NOR 1
Rank 2: ITA 3, AUT 1, GER 1, LUX 1, NOR 1, SWE 1
Rank 3: AUT 3, SUI 2, GER 1, ITA 1, SWE 1
combination ( 3):
Rank 1: LUX 2, SUI 1
Rank 2: SUI 2, GER 1
Rank 3: AUT 1, GER 1, ITA 1

Overall (31):
Rank 1: LUX 9, AUT 7, SUI 7, GER 2, NOR 2, SWE 2, CAN 1, ITA 1
Rank 2: AUT 7, SUI 6, ITA 4, LUX 4, NOR 3, SWE 2, FRA 1
rank 3: AUT 12, SUI 9, FRA 4, SWE 3, GER 2, CAN 1

Overview:
LUX 9 | 4 | -
AUT 7 | 7 | 12
SUI 7 | 6 | 9
GER 2 | 4 | 2
NOR 2 | 3 | -
SWE 2 | 2 | 3
ITA 1 | 4 | 4
CAN 1 | - | 1st
FRA - | 1 |

Women:
Downhill (8):
Rank 1: SUI 8
Rank 2: SUI 4, FRA 2, AUT 1, GER 1
Rank 3: GER 4, SUI 3, FRA 1
Super-G (4):
Rank 1: FRA 3, AUT 1
Rank 2: AUT 4
Rank 3 (plus one ex aequo): AUT 2, SUI 2, GER 1
Giant Slalom (7):
Rank 1: SUI 7
Rank 2: AUT 3, YUG 3, FRA 1
Rank 3: SUI 3, AUT 2, FRA 1, GER 1
Slalom (7):
Rank 1: SUI 7
Rank 2: YUG 3, AUT 2, SPA 1, USA 1
Rank 3: USA 3, AUT 2, FRA 1, YUG 1
combination ( 2):
Rank 1: SUI 2
Rank 2: AUT 1, CAN 1
Rank 3: AUT 1, SUI 1

Overall (28):
Rank 1: SUI 24, FRA 3, AUT 1
Rank 2: AUT 11, YUG 6, SUI 4, FRA 3, CAN 1, GER 1, SPA 1, USA 1
Rank 3 (plus one ex aequo ): SUI 9, AUT 7, GER 6, FRA 3, USA 3, YUG 1

Overview:
SUI 24 | 4 | 9
FRA 3 | 3 | 3
AUT 1 | 11 | 7
YUG - | 6 | 1
GER - | 1 | 6
GER - | 1 | 6
USA - | 1 | 3
CAN - | 1 | -
SPA - | 1 | -

Overall overview after 663 races for men (665 victories) and 611 women (613 victories):

Men:
Downhill (197):
Rank 1 (plus one ex aequo): AUT 77, SUI 70, CAN 20, FRA 10, ITA 8, GER 4, LUX 3, USA 3, AUS 1, NOR 1, URS 1
rank 2 (plus three ex aequo; minus one ex aequo of rank 1): AUT 69, SUI 59, ITA 22, FRA 15, CAN 14, GER 8, LUX 5, NOR 4, USA 2, GBR 1
rank 3 ( plus four ex aequo; minus three ex aequo from rank 2): AUT 66, SUI 57, CAN 20, ITA 18, GER 12, FRA 8, NOR 7, LUX 4, USA 3, AUS 2, URS 1
Super G (30):
Rank 1 (plus an ex aequo): SUI 13, LUX 6, GER 5, AUS 1, AUT 1, CAN 1, FRA 1, ITA 1, LIE 1, SWE 1
Rank 2 (less a ex aequo from rank 1): SUI 12, GER 4, AUT 3, ITA 3, LUX 3, FRA 2, LIE 1, SWE 1
Rank 3: AUT 10, SUI 8, GER 4, LUX 3, ITA 2, YUG 2 , CAN 1
giant slalom (177):
Rank 1: SWE 46, SUI 31, AUT 28, ITA 26, FRA 18, USA 11, NOR 5, LUX 4, LIE 3, URS 3, GER 1, YUG 1
Rank 2 (plus . two ex aequo): SUI 46, AUT 36, ITA 22, FRA 16, USA 16, SWE 13, LUX 10, GER 5, NOR 4, YUG 4, LIE 3, URS 3, POL 1
rank 3 (plus one ex aequo; minus two ex aequo of rank 2): SUI 47, AUT 38, ITA 29, FRA 17, SWE 16, USA 7, YUG 5, GER 4, LIE 4, LUX 4, NOR 3, TCH 2
Slalom (202 + 1):
Rank 1: SWE 44, FRA 36, ITA 26 + 1, USA 20, AUT 17, LUX 15, YUG 14, GER 9, LIE 8, SUI 8, BUL 1, NOR 1, POL 1, SPA 1, URS 1
Rank 2: SWE 42 + 1, ITA 37, AUT 30, FRA 20, USA 16, LIE 12, YUG 12, GER 11, SUI 7, BUL 6, LUX 3, URS 3, NOR 2, JPN 1
rank 3 (plus. five ex aequo): AUT 39, ITA 35, USA 24, FRA 21, SWE 19, LIE 17, SUI 17 + 1, GER 12, YUG 10, BUL 4, POL 4, NOR 2, LUX 1, SPA 1, URS 1
combination (56):
Rank 1: SUI 20, USA 12, AUT 7, LIE 6, ITA 4, LUX 4, GER 2, FRA 1
Rank 2 (minus one rank due to the special feature 1986/87): LIE 13, SUI 13, AUT 10, ITA 5, GER 4, USA 3, SPA 2, CAN 1, FRA 1, LUX 1, SWE 1, TCH 1
Rank 3 (minus two ranks due to the special feature 1986/87): SUI 16, AUT 10, ITA 6, GER 5, LIE 5, USA 5, FRA 3, NOR 2, LUX 1, SWE 1

Total (663):
1st place (plus two ex aequo): SUI 142, AUT 130, SWE 91, FRA 66, ITA 66, USA 46, LUX 32, CAN 21, GER 21, LIE 18, YUG 15, NOR 7 , URS 5, AUS 2, BUL 1, POL 1, SPA 1
rank 2 (plus five ex aequo; minus two ex aequo from rank 1 and minus one rank due to the special feature of the 1986/87 combination): AUT 148 , SUI 137, ITA 89, SWE 58, FRA 54, USA 37, GER 32, LIE 29, LUX 22, YUG 16, CAN 15, NOR 10, BUL 6, URS 6, SPA 2, GBR 1, JPN 1, POL 1, TCH 1
rank 3 (plus ten ex aequo; minus five ex aequo from rank 2 and minus two ranks due to the special features of the 1986/87 combination): AUT 163, SUI 146, ITA 90, FRA 49, USA 39, GER 37, SWE 36, LIE 26, CAN 21, YUG 17, NOR 14, LUX 13, BUL 4, POL 4, AUS 2, TCH 2, URS 2, SPA 1

Overview:
SUI 142 | 137 | 146
AUT 130 | 148 | 163
SWE 91 | 58 | 36
ITA 66 | 89 | 90
FRA 66 | 54 | 49
USA 46 | 37 | 39
LUX 32 | 22 | 13
GER 21 | 32 | 37
CAN 21 | 15 | 21
LIE 18 | 29 | 26
YUG 15 | 16 | 17
NOR 7 | 10 | 14
URS 5 | 6 | 2
AUS 2 | - | 2
BUL 1 | 6 | 4-
SPA 1 | 2 | 1
POL 1 | 1 | 4
TCH - | 1 | 2
GBR - | 1 | -
JPN - | 1 | -

Women:
Downhill (164):
Rank 1 (plus one ex aequo): AUT 62, SUI 60, FRA 16, CAN 12, USA 7, GER 4, LIE 2, ITA 1, TCH 1
Rank 2 (plus three ex aequo; minus one ex aequo of rank 1): AUT 51, SUI 44, FRA 29, GER 21, USA 11, CAN 7, IRA 1, NOR 1, TCH 1
rank 3 (minus three ex aequo of rank 2): SUI 46, AUT 38, FRA 33, GER 21, CAN 8, USA 6, LIE 3, GBR 2, NOR 2, TCH 2
Super-G (26):
Rank 1: GER 9, SUI 7, FRA 4, AUT 2 , CAN 2, ITA 1, USA 1
Rank 2: AUT 12, SUI 6, GER 3, FRA 2, LIE 1, USA 1, YUG 1
Rank 3 (plus one ex aequo): SUI 8, AUT 6, GER 6 , USA 4, YUG 2, CAN 1
giant slalom (172):
1st place (plus one ex aequo): SUI 53, AUT 29, FRA 26, GER 21, USA 16, LIE 12, CAN 10, YUG 4, ITA 1 , SPA 1
rank 2 (plus two ex aequo, minus one ex aequo of rank 1): AUT 34, FRA 34, SUI 31, GER 26, USA 23, LIE 9, YUG 7, SPA 4, CAN 2, ITA 2, TCH 1
rank 3 (plus two ex aequo; minus two ex aequo from rank 2): SUI 37, FRA 33, AUT 28, GER 25, USA 22, LIE 9, CAN 6, SPA 5, ITA 3, TCH 3, YUG 1
Slalom (198 + 1):
Rank 1: FRA 51, SUI 47, AUT 28 + 1, USA 22, GER 18, LIE 13, ITA 9, CAN 5, POL 1, SPA 1, SWE 1, TCH 1, YUG 1
rank 2 (plus. two ex aequo): FRA 56, AUT 27, SUI 26, USA 22, GER 21, ITA 16 + 1, LIE 12, CAN 5, YUG 5, POL 3, TCH 2, URS 2, GBR 1, SPA 1, SWE 1
rank 3 (plus one ex aequo, minus two ex aequo from rank 2): FRA 46 + 1, AUT 36, USA 30, SUI 22, ITA 18, LIE 13, GER 12, POL 7, CAN 5, SPA 3, YUG 3, NOR 1, TCH 1
combination (50):
Rank 1: SUI 24, AUT 8, LIE 8, GER 5, USA 3, CAN 1, TCH 1
Rank 2: SUI 16, AUT 12, GER 9, LIE 4, TCH 3, USA 3, FRA 2, CAN 1
Rank 3: SUI 12, AUT 9, LIE 9, GER 7, USA 7, CAN 3, FRA 2, TCH 1

Women overall (611):
1st place (plus two ex aequo): SUI 191, AUT 130, FRA 97, GER 57, USA 49, LIE 35, CAN 30, ITA 12, YUG 5, TCH 3, SPA 2, POL 1, SWE 1
rank 2 (plus seven ex aequo; minus two ex aequo from rank 1): AUT 136, FRA 123, SUI 123, GER 80, USA 60, LIE 26, ITA 19, CAN 15, YUG 13 , TCH 7, SPA 5, POL 3, URS 2, GBR 1, IRA 1, NOR 1, SWE 1
rank 3 (plus four ex aequo; minus seven ex aequo from rank 2): SUI 125, AUT 117, FRA 115, GER 71, USA 69, LIE 34, CAN 23, ITA 21, SPA 8, POL 7, TCH 7, YUG 6, NOR 3, GBR 2

Overview:
SUI 191 | 123 | 125
AUT 130 | 136 | 117
FRA 97 | 123 | 115
GER 57 | 80 | 71
USA 49 | 60 | 69
LIE 35 | 26 | 34
CAN 30 | 15 | 23
ITA 12 | 19 | 21
YUG 5 | 13 | 6
TCH 3 | 7 | 7
SPA 2 | 5 | 8
POL 1 | 3 | 7
SWE 1 | 1 | -
URS - | 2 | -
NOR - | 1 | 3
GBR - | 1 | 2
IRA - | 1 | -

Season course

Premier victories

• Almost nine years after his downhill victory at the 1980 Winter Olympics , also thrown back by injuries, Leonhard Stock won a world cup race for the first time on January 6th on the downhill in Laax (after four second places). He used his higher start number 23 in this new snow race. It was also strange that the then silver medalist Peter Wirnsberger also came second here. (Stock had won a parallel slalom on December 28, 1986 at the Teufelsberg in Berlin, but this race was only part of the Nations Cup.)
• The Super G third in the 1988 Olympics, Lars-Börje Eriksson , took his first victory in this discipline in Aspen on February 18 . It was also the first victory in a speed competition for the Swedish men's team.
• With Ole Kristian Furuseth , who had already shown great slalom results from December and also won the slalom in the combined competition at the World Championships in Vail in 1989 , the first victory was a matter of time - at the finals in Furano he was victorious twice, including on March 5th won his first victory in slalom - and also won the discipline World Cup in giant slalom.

Injuries and illnesses

Men's:

• Hans Enn suffered a shattered shoulder after his motocross motorcycle fell in a fall. Enn was hit a second time when he tore a cruciate ligament in his left knee at the giant slalom in Kirchberg in Tirol on January 10 after just a few goals in the first round, but two weeks later, on January 23, he had a fitness test passed and was nominated for the ÖSV selection at the World Championships.
• Günther Mader , who had his own supervisor with Sepp Hanser, had a knee operation at the end of September.
• Bernhard Gstrein was absent at the start of the season, the sprint and parallel slalom on the 27th / 28th of the year under the heading “Race outside the World Cup”. October in Sölden. On October 23rd, near Haiming (Tyrol), he drove his car off the road and crashed into a group of trees - the car only came to a stop after about 20 m; Despite several injuries, Gstrein was able to save himself from the vehicle, which then exploded and burned out. He was given bed rest until at least October 28th (according to other reports, a two-week training break ordered by the doctor). In view of all the circumstances, he got off lightly and was able to win an FIS slalom in Lech am Arlberg on December 4th.
• Stefan Niederseer suffered a cruciate ligament rupture in a fall on January 6, 1989 in Laax in the triple victory of the Austrian men mentioned elsewhere. (Source reference see PLEASE in the article "Premier victories")
• Brian Stemmle had a hard fall on the second Kitzbühel descent. When exiting the steep slope, his left ski got caught in the safety net. Since the binding did not open, the twisting effect worked up to the waist. The Canadian suffered fractures in the pelvis and acetabulum, intestinal injuries and internal bleeding.
• For Armin Assinger the season was over after a training crash on January 18th in Wengen. He tore ligaments in both knees and left ankle and was operated on for two hours at the Innsbruck University Hospital. A second operation took place on January 24th. between the right knee.
• The last men's downhill run on February 25th in Whistler took place without world champion Hansjörg Tauscher , who had suffered an ankle injury after a training fall.

Women:

• In Super-G training on the Zillertal Glacier, Elfi Eder tore a cruciate ligament on November 9 and was taken to the Innsbruck University Clinic.
• After the fall in the last training session on December 1st, during which she lost her ski and was thrown through the “compression” section of the track, which left her shoulder bruised and an injured foot, Elisabeth Kirchler was on the descent in Val-d'Isère not at the start, but instead of her Gaby Rainer (she had been allowed to take part in the preparations with the squad at her own expense) could not use her chance and did not finish.
• Michelle McKendry had a bad fall on the 2nd Downhill of Lake Louise and was hospitalized with numerous injuries.

Cancellations and postponements

• The season should have started on August 11th and 13th in Las Leñas with two men's runs, but the cancellation was made on July 27th due to lack of snow (one day later it was snowing in the Argentine ski resort). These runs were awarded on October 21 in Telfs by the World Cup Committee to Val-d'Isère and Kitzbühel (January 13). In addition, long before the normal start of the season, namely on July 29th, various new December dates for the women were set: The downhill run from Altenmarkt was brought forward from December 22nd to 16th, the Slalom from Courmayeur from December 13th to 21st. December postponed - and the Super-G planned for December 17th in Valzoldana was also to be brought forward .
• But then there were again program changes due to lack of snow. The races scheduled for November 24th to 27th in Les Menuires and Val Thorens (one giant slalom and one super-G for women and men) have been moved to Schladming , which had applied for the super-Gs , and the giant slalom by one postponed a few days. The decision was made after inspections near the weekend of 19/20. November and after numerous phone calls between various responsible persons (FIS, ÖSV, trainer, Planaibahn) Schladming was determined on November 19th. The French organizers hoped that the races in Val-d'Isère, which were planned a week later, would improve the snow conditions, otherwise they would also take place in Schladming. But Val-d'Isère, where there should be downhill runs from December 2nd to 4th (two for the men, one for the women), remained without snow, but the races were at least partially successful there. However, both men's downhill runs had to be canceled or relocated: The one for December 3rd, this was the Las Leñas replacement, was canceled on November 29th and scheduled as a catch-up in Val Gardena. The other, planned for December 4th, was postponed to December 5th, whereby various trainers (Helmut Girardelli, Hans Pum) criticized organizational deficiencies, but a total fall in the weather (heavy rains, hurricane gusts) led to the cancellation in the morning. The World Cup Committee Garmisch-Partenkirchen with 6/7. January one downhill each (January 8th: Super-G) determines what was confirmed again by the FIS on December 19th.
• The for 10./11. The races planned in Crans-Montana on December 1st had to be canceled on December 1st and were moved to Altenmarkt. The new program was set with one descent each on December 14th and 15th and the slalom (which is also part of the combination) on December 16th. Although there was an eleven-day compulsory break for the women, the matter could not be solved otherwise according to the women’s World Cup boss Heinz Krecek because of the long distances. (Please see last paragraph in the article “Stock cheers Kirchler up” according to “AZ” of December 2, 1988, page 25 and the following footnote :) Altenmarkt had to take the Crans-Montana departure planned for December 14 at 11 a.m. ( heavy wind, increasing snowfall; twice there was a one-hour delay in departure). The combination was called "Combination Altenmarkt" with downhill and slalom on 15./16. December, which Vreni Schneider won thanks to the 34th place in the downhill. The unusual Altenmarkt descent was added to the already dense Grindelwald program.
• The men's races in St. Anton am Arlberg were planned in such a way that the descent should begin on December 21st. The unsafe weather, which had already prevented gusts of up to 90 km / h training on December 19, prompted the organizers (race director Reinhard Hauser) to have both slalom and downhill races for December 21 (it was scheduled at 1 p.m., at 10 a.m.) there should still be a time run) to draw the start numbers. The fact that the slalom was left for this Wednesday was a mystery because the weather was beautiful. However, certain parts of the course had not been properly prepared and more professionalism was required (a mobile professional jury should make the best decision for the sport, free of personal interests, which undoubtedly seemed to exist here). Due to the regulations, a new draw had to be made for the actual downhill run (which Höflehner won with a hundredth of a second - this would have been 11, after the renewed draw it was 14).
• After the for 7./8. January in the World Cup calendar (please see footnote 6 = Arbeiterzeitung from November 19, 1988, page 21) men’s competitions (Downhill, Super-G) had to be relocated from Garmisch-Partenkirchen to Laax and the women’s Pfronten races (Downhill, Super-G), Oberstaufen also had to cancel the women's giant slalom scheduled for January 22nd. Tignes jumped in for Pfronten, while - as had already been planned when the cancellation was made - a ski resort in Japan, it was Shigakōgen on March 8th, closed this gap. This means that there were no Alpine World Cup races in the Federal Republic of Germany this season.
• In the default venue Laax there had on January 7 with departure at 13 h should be another men's downhill, which was not held because of fog and in Wengen was grudge.
• The departure of the ladies in Steamboat Springs was postponed by one day due to fresh snow and also at the request of the ladies who complained of fatigue.

Other occurrences

• The fact that the ÖSV sold advertising rights to the state of Tyrol for 3 million schillings (the advertising should be read on the racing addresses) brought about protests from the other state associations with the argument, for example, that a Styrian racer like Helmut Höflehner could not carry a "Tyrolean advertisement" . The vortex subsided again, as the inscription "Austria" was also placed on the dress, therefore Austria was also advertised.
• Katharina Gutensohn was banned for a week by the ÖSV women's trainer Raimund Berger on January 9th (for the time being), which meant that she could not compete in Grindelwald . The reason for this was that she did not live in the team hotel, but wanted to be with her husband. Berger justified this with the fact that other married people also adhere to the basic principles issued, there are no exceptions for the Tyrolean.
• Marc Girardelli broke two marks in his two downhill victories on the Lauberhorn: On the one hand, he improved the eight-year-old record of 2: 27.91 that Toni Bürgler set on January 24, 1981 with 2: 26.54 - and he was the first racer to achieve a "double downhill victory" in Wengen (Plank and Klammer in 1976, Read and Müller in 1980 and Höflehner and Wirnsberger in 1985). In addition, "Gira" lowered the previous day's record again, now the winning time was 2: 25.76.
• The last women's downhill run before the World Championships (January 19 in Tignes ) had the smallest field in World Cup history with only 49 registered and ultimately only 37 participating runners and was also one of the shortest with a length of 2,100 m. It was also surprising that the Tignes races were broadcast on French television, but not in France itself. Kathrin Gutensohn was allowed to start again from the ÖSV after her suspension.
• The two women's runs in Lake Louise brought the same result on the podium with Figini, Walliser and Gerg.
• It was not until February 25 that it became known on the occasion of the Super-G in Steamboat that Ulrike Maier is three months pregnant and that she had traveled home. At the end of the season there was additional information that the Rauris woman had already informed the women's head coach Raimund Berger when she left the World Cup location Vail - and she announced that after the birth of her child she might want to compete again in the next season.

World Cup decisions

Men's

Marc Girardelli found his strength again after the 1987/88 season, which was affected by injuries, and he became the first skier to win in all (current) disciplines in one season. He owed the majority of points (139) to the descent, in which, of all things, he won first victories in the classics in Kitzbühel and Wengen. He had skipped both Val Gardena runs at the beginning of the season because he had not started and left after he had drawn the number 1 for the first of the two (father Helmut felt he was being treated unfairly in three cases: starting number drawing was incorrect , 1.30 start interval for the first 20 and why Tannenreisig in such good conditions?) His second strongest discipline was the slalom (106 points), whereby he, who achieved only 15 slalom points in 1987/88 and thus ranked in the current FIS world rankings 38, benefited from Tomba's failure in the second run when he won in Sestriere .

After the first ten races of the season, Pirmin Zurbriggen was ahead with 122 points at the end of the year , followed by Girardelli (92) and Armin Bittner (62). The successful extended Kitzbühel weekend, 17 competitions had now been held, brought a change in leadership. “Gira” was in the front with 194 points, followed by Zurbriggen (172), Tomba (98) and Bittner (94) - and the Luxembourger by choice continued with an extremely strong week (victories in Adelboden, both Lauberhorn runs and the combination there (also 12 points thanks to 4th place in the local slalom)). He also benefited from the fact that Zurbriggen had caught the flu, so that the Swiss could not go to the start at all, or only convalescent. So the intermediate result was 306 points compared to 231, all others (Tomba as third had 133 points) were extremely clear. With 2nd place in the downhill from Aspen (February 17th) Girardelli not only won the Discipline World Cup, he was also able to further distance Zurbriggen, who was only 15th. And the giant slalom in Aspen (with Stenmark's last World Cup victory) was another step, because it came second and Zurbriggen was canceled. By winning the Super-G in Whistler on February 26th, the Luxembourger from Vorarlberg finally secured the overall World Cup; he now led with 388 points compared to 272 from Zurbriggen.

Downhill:
Girardelli won - as already mentioned under the overall decision - this discipline ranking; this happened for the first time in his career. He started in Aspen with 114 points against 89 from Höflehner; Zurbriggen with 78 points still had a mini-chance. These two pursuers came in 5th and 15th respectively (as also mentioned in the text above) only in Kitzbühel with the victory there (after three second places in previous seasons, including between Val d'Isere, Åre and Furano) achieved its first downhill points this season. In Wengen he became the first ever winner of a double descent, with his 1.92 s lead here also being the largest since Franz Klammer's 3.54 s over Herbert Plank on January 11, 1975. One reason for his downhill strength is said to be a reorganized build-up program in which he had stopped athletics training.

Giant slalom:
Only the final races in Shigakōgen clarified the discipline victory that was expected between Zurbriggen (71 points) and Nierlich (70) (Girardelli had theoretical chances with 66 and Stenmark with 55 points), but then Furuseth (57 ) as the winner of the race on March 9th to the somewhat unexpected profiteer. Zurbriggen also got 82 points, and because both runners had the same number of wins, namely one, the number of second places was used, in which the Norwegian was 2-1 ahead.

Slalom:
Here, too, Shigakōgen was the place of the decision: three runners had a chance of this little ball, whereby Girardelli, thanks to his great start to the season (70 points in the first three races), had led against 44 from Bittner and 40 from Tomba and now also with 106 ahead of Bittner (102) and Tomba (100). "Gira" remained without points, Bittner had to stay ahead of Tomba. He succeeded in doing this with third place and 0.22 seconds ahead of the fourth-placed competitor - for the second time in the history of the men's world cup, a small World Cup ball went to the DSV or to Upper Bavaria (before Markus Wasmeier was in the 1985/86 Super- G).

Combination:
Girardelli could not score in St. Anton, the first of the three programmed and executed combinations, due to his failure to slalom, but won the other two. Zurbriggen as the St. Anton winner then also recorded a zero number due to his failure in the slalom in Kitzbühel , so that Wasmeier took the intermediate lead with 32 points. Accola could have intervened in the decision in Wengen, but the previous top three took the podium in the order Girardelli, Zurbriggen, Wasmeier, which meant the second discipline victory for “Gira”.

Ladies

After the Grindelwald races (17 decisions), Vreni Schneider was already clearly ahead with 257 points. The second placed Ulrike Maier (144), Carole Merle (141), Michela Figini (129) and Maria Walliser (112) only had theoretical chances. She took the final overall victory on March 3rd in Furano with the sixth victory in the sixth slalom. With 311 points compared to Figini with 239 she was unattainable. The only flaw for the Elmerin was third place in the giant slalom on March 4th in Furano, so she only won 13 of the 14 technical competitions . Nevertheless, Schneider cracked with the additional combination victory (Altenmarkt), thus 14 wins, not just the previous record of eleven Season wins, which had been set up by Annemarie Moser-Pröll in the 1972/73 season, but even that of Ingemar Stenmark 1978/79 with 13 wins.

Downhill:
Michela Figini completed the season almost in a consistently high-quality manner as team colleague Schneider: Six wins, one third, one fifth. However, in Maria Walliser she had a persistent pursuer in her own camp. This won the other two runs, plus three second, third and fourth places (only 11th place at the start of the season in Val d'Isère did not fit into this collection). Nevertheless, it was not until the penultimate descent (February 19 in Lake Louise) that Figini was unassailable.

Super-G:
Carole Merle stood with three victories in a row (the victory in Schladming on November 26th was her first in the Super-G) on January 20th after the Pfronten replacement race in Tignes (January 20th) with her 75 points were unassailable, because there was only one race left. Olympic champion Sigrid Wolf (46 points) was five points below her current target. Wolf won the final race (Steamboat Springs on February 25th) and so she was missing those five points. (Merle had not been able to start in the USA due to an injury.) It was noticeable that the dominant Swiss women in this discipline could not have a say this time.

Slalom, giant slalom:
Due to the superiority of Vreni Schneider from the start, the competition was left behind. Both times, the overall success was certain after four races and 100 points each, because at least one of the other women could have delayed it at this point if she had always finished second just as persistently. But in the “Giant” Svet 56 and Ulrike Maier had 55 points - it would have practically required total failures by Schneider. In the slalom, Monika Maierhofer was already separated by 57 points, which meant that overtaking only had to be classified in the category of illusions.

FIS meeting in Telfs

At this on 22./23. At the October conference, the decision was made to host fewer World Cup races in the 1989/90 season. In addition, suggestions were made according to which, in addition to the Group 1 drivers, who were entitled to a fixed starting place, a maximum of four drivers per nation may start. In addition, the first group should no longer be determined according to the FIS points, but rather the current World Cup placements. There was also once again the suggestion to run slalom in three runs (the worst one will be deleted).

Innovations in the associations

• The US professional ski circus had secured the services of the Mahre twins with lucrative contracts, who did not want to return to the usual World Cup because of the long European season.
• On April 25, the Austrian Ski Association signed a contract with Kurt Hoch, who had been the head trainer of the Norwegian Association since 1984, and the Yugoslav technical trainer Filip Gartner, who had been responsible for the technical group under Hoch for the past 2 years in Norway . Both of them were scheduled to start work in June. The previous slalom and giant slalom trainer, 37-year-old Hans Pum, advanced to become the overall manager of the men. The engagement of a ladies trainer was still pending, because the intended Franz Wolf had to cancel for professional reasons (Mayor of Pettneu am Arlberg ). But this position was taken over by Alois Kahr (again - after he had worked for the men for a year). There was a meeting between the Alpine Director Werner Wörndle and the 15 new trainers in the “Römisch-Deutscher Kaiser” hotel in Barwies ( Mieming municipality ), in which the goals were set out in more detail.
• However, the time was too short to build a new team for the 1991 World Championships. During the season, with regard to the endeavor to provide an overall World Cup winner, the idea came up that Hubert Strolz should have a separate special supervisor (possibly the ex-trainer Karl Kahr), because Sepp Hanser was overburdened as a coach for Günther Mader. The first fitness courses began around June 6, and the first snow training sessions for men and women began on June 20. and on October 9th, the entire men's and women's alpine team, including the offspring, moved into training quarters in Sölden on October 9th , to train on the Rettenbachferner in the coming week; only the women of the European Cup team evaded to Hintertux.
• The Fédération Française De Ski (FFS) carried out a rehabilitation of the “rebels”, who had been excluded from the French association after the “uprising” in early December 1973 in 1974, on the occasion of the Val d'Isère races and took Jean-Noël Augert , Patrick Russel , Henri Duvillard , Roger Rossat-Mignon and Britt Lafforgue from now on again.

Statistical

The superiority of the Swiss women, which can already be seen under “World Cup decisions”, achieved a new record with 24 wins this season: After the SSV women had already won all eight runs in the previous year, they repeated the same thing and also won all giant slaloms and slaloms (add the two combinations); almost contrary to their Super G performance with “only” two third places. Now they were with 290 to 251 wins ahead of the Austrians.

Resignations

• Apart from the one from Stenmark, who had been announced by him before the start of the season in Malmö and finally on January 20th in Stockholm (even if his dream of gold at the World Championships did not come true), it was Christa Kinshofer , who on December 29th had to announce her resignation due to back pain after a herniated disc.
• Then there were Pam Fletcher , Anni Kronbichler , Corinne Schmidhauser , Dorota Mogore-Tlałka and Robert Erlacher , Joël Gaspoz , Klaus Gattermann , Rok Petrovič , Gerhard Pfaffenbichler (this one in December 1989), Sepp Wildgruber .

Race outside the World Cup

• Finn Christian Jagge won the slalom on Mount Buller ( Mansfield Shire , Victoria ) on August 17, 1988 ahead of Tiger Shaw and Bernhard Gstrein .
• Rudolf Nierlich won a slalom twice during the training sessions of the ski teams in Australia; first in Guthega, then in Thredbo , there before Ole-Christian Furuseth. A giant slalom held on August 27, however, was canceled in the first run due to poor visibility and failure of the timekeeping.
• On October 27th there was the first sprint slalom in history on the Rettenbachferner in Sölden (the worst of three runs was deleted; only the top 15 in the slalom eligible to participate), which Armin Bittner won ahead of Thomas Stangassinger and Robert Žan (Stenmark and Petrovic brought none of the three runs to the finish). A day later, a parallel slalom was held, in which Günther Mader won ahead of Martin Hangl, Ingemar Stenmark and Helmut Mayer. The event ran under the title “Pirelli Sprint Cup”.

Web links

World Cup men

• FIS database - results
• FIS database - tables

World Cup women

• FIS database - results
• FIS database - tables

Individual evidence

1. ↑ «It was like Kitz '84! . Stock's first triumph with a triple victory » . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna 7 January 1989, p. 17 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
2. ↑ Columns 4 and 5, middle: "Enn is already thinking of a comeback" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna August 4, 1988, p. 24 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
3. ↑ "Sieger Nierlich had to wait" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna 11 January 1989, p. 21 ( arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
4. ^ "Success high: six downhill skiers in the World Cup team"; from the last line in the 2nd paragraph and photo . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna January 24, 1989, p. 21 ( arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
5. ↑ "Günther Mader wants the 'big' crystal ball" in "Kleine Zeitung" of November 9, 1988, page 32
6. ^ "Riesenglück für Gstrein" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 249 from 25./26. October 1988, page 22; Box on the right
7. ↑ "Gstrein reports back" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 282 of December 5, 1988, page 19; POS .: middle
8. ^ Columns 1 and 2, below: «Gstrein is injured. Oldboy stick in shape » . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna October 27, 1988, p. 25 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
9. ↑ «The pressure in Kitzbühel was too great. Turn the tide in Wengen »; Column 4 . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna January 16, 1989, p. 20 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized version).
10. ^ «Stemmle operated on again. Canadians do not complain to FIS » . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna January 19, 1989, p. 22 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized version).
11. ^ «Stick unimpressed by Assinger's fall» . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna January 19, 1989, p. 21 ( arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
12. ↑ “'I knew immediately: it's all there!'” In “Kronenzeitung” of January 19, 1989, pages 5 and 4 from the back
13. ↑ "Armin Assinger operates for two hours - and next week he has to go under the knife again!" In "Kronenzeitung" of January 20, 1989, page 6 from the back; POS .: below
14. ^ "Assinger again under the knife" in "Kronenzeitung" of January 25, 1989, page 6 from the back
15. ^ "Three Swiss women in front" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna February 25, 1989, p. 21 ( arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
16. ↑ Column 4, middle: "Elfi Eder's cruciate ligament tear" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna November 10, 1988, p. 23 ( Arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
17. ^ "Kirchler injured, Kronberger best ÖSV runner" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 280 of December 2, 1988, page 19; POS .: last heading
18. ↑ "Figini won the descent, Wallinger surprised" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 281 from 3./4. December 1988, page 36; POS .: last paragraph
19. ↑ "Stick cheers up Kirchler" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna December 2, 1988, p. 25 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
20. ↑ "Thanks to Willis Graciate Fifth" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna December 3, 1988, p. 21 ( arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
21. ↑ Columns 3 and 4: «“ This is great ”» . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna February 21, 1989, p. 23 ( Arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
22. ↑ Column 4, middle: "Twice in Kitzbühel" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna October 22, 1988, p. 22 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized version).
23. ^ "Putting skiers above the show" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna July 14, 1988, p. 24 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
24. ↑ Box below, right: “No snow in sight” . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna July 20, 1988, p. 22 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized version).
25. ^ Second box below: "Obertraun-Training" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna July 29, 1988, p. 28 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
26. ↑ Middle: "Snow in Las Lenas enables training" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna July 30, 1988, p. 22 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized version).
27. ↑ "In Brief" column in the box at the bottom right; fourth heading . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna August 26, 1988, p. 26 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
28. ↑ World Cup season schedule below . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna November 19, 1988, p. 21 ( arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
29. ^ Glossary «Taken at the grain» . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna January 14, 1989, p. 21 ( arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
30. ^ "France or Schladming?" In "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 269 from 19./20. November 1988, page 32; POS .: middle box, bottom
31. ↑ "Schladming is preparing for the World Cup start?" In "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 270 of November 21, 1988, page 17
32. ↑ “Theater in Val d'Isère. Start today? ”In“ Tiroler Tageszeitung ”No. 282 of December 5, 1988, page 19
33. ↑ "Fall in the weather. now Garmisch ”in“ Tiroler Tageszeitung ”No. 283 of December 6, 1988, page 9; POS .: middle box
34. ^ "Two departures now in Garmisch" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 286 from 10/11. December 1988, page 28; POS .: bottom middle
35. ^ "Garmisch: now two departures" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 294 of December 20, 1988, page 29; POS .: Column 1, penultimate heading
36. ↑ «Rain, no snow: ski prelude wobbles» . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna November 15, 1988, p. 21 ( arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
37. ↑ "Schladming wants World Cup" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna November 17, 1988, p. 22 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized version).
38. ^ Columns 3 and 4, below: «New hope for a ski start. The downhill riders to South Tyrol » . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna November 18, 1988, p. 22 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized version).
39. ↑ Column 4: “World Cup start in Schladming” . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna November 21, 1988, p. 25 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
40. ↑ "A departure already canceled" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 278 of November 30, 1988, page 13; POS .: box middle, left
41. ^ "Three races in Altenmarkt" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 280 of December 2, 1988, page 19; POS .: column 5, middle
42. ^ "Departure canceled - so it goes on" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 290 of December 15, 1988, page 17; POS .: second big heading
43. ↑ "Schneider's double strike - Maierhofer Vierte" and "Nun Grindelwald" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 292 from 17./18. December 1988, page 28; POS .: above and right below
44. ↑ "Wachter there after all" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna December 15, 1988, p. 21 ( arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
45. ↑ "Vreni's great triumph" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna December 17, 1988, p. 21 ( arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
46. ^ "Squalls up to 90 km / h - no training" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 294 of December 20, 1988, page 9; POS .: middle
47. ↑ "Today departure - dive into the unknown" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 295 of December 21, 1988, page 15
48. ^ Column "Standpunkt" with the title "Profis required" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 296 of December 22, 1988, page 15; POS .: box on the right
49. ↑ «Gstrein pushes further» . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna December 22, 1988, p. 21 ( arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
50. ^ Columns 3 and 4: «St. Anton is still fighting for the Kapall descent » . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna December 21, 1988, p. 21 ( arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
51. ↑ «“ Höfi ”cheered:“ A madness! ”» In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna December 23, 1988, p. 29 ( Arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
52. ^ Box in the middle: "Katrin Gutensohn here again" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna January 17, 1989, p. 21 ( arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
53. ↑ below left: "Shigakogen means the final in the World Cup" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna March 8, 1989, p. 23 ( Arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
54. ↑ Column 5, below: “Ski circus on weekend TV” . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna 7 January 1989, p. 17 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
55. ↑ «Laax descent remained in Switzerland» . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna January 9, 1989, p. 19 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
56. ^ Columns 1 and 2: «Vreni Schneider retired» . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna February 23, 1989, p. 23 ( Arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
57. ↑ "Austrians sold Tyrol Dreß advertising rights," bottom right . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna November 17, 1988, p. 22 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized version).
58. ↑ "Young colors are trumps in the World Cup winter. Light green on the downhill - color of the winner? ”In“ Tiroler Tageszeitung ”No. 271 of November 22, 1988, pages 16/17
59. ↑ «Berger:“ The team spirit must be maintained! ”» In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna 10 January 1989, p. 21 ( arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
60. ^ "'Vail snow' - with the smallest field in World Cup history!" In "Kronenzeitung" of January 19, 1989, page 5 from the back; POS .: bottom left
61. ↑ "Eighth place after suspension" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna January 20, 1989, p. 24 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
62. ↑ “'Paris is far!'” In “Kronenzeitung” of January 21, 1989, page 5 from the back; POS .: left
63. ↑ «Last Super-G to Wolf:“ I trembled ”» . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna February 27, 1989, p. 21 ( arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
64. ↑ "That's why Ulli was relaxed" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna March 9, 1989, p. 23 ( Arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
65. ↑ «Gira scandal» . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna December 10, 1988, p. 29 ( Arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
66. ^ "Assinger:" And today a victory! "" In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna December 9, 1988, p. 29 ( Arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
67. ↑ «Ortlieb shows its teeth in Val Gardena» . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna December 9, 1988, p. 30 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized version).
68. ↑ "Gartner:" Just slip up! "" And "Girardelli:" I now know where I stand! "" In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna December 7, 1988, p. 21 ( arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
69. ↑ Caption with the text: "Back after a flu" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna January 23, 1989, p. 20 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized version).
70. ↑ «Stenmarks 86th World Cup victory. Girardelli moved on » . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna February 21, 1989, p. 23 ( Arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
71. ↑ «Girardelli chasing Killy record. Two more balls possible » . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna February 28, 1989, p. 23 ( Arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
72. ^ Glossary «Taken at the grain» . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna January 14, 1989, p. 21 ( arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
73. ↑ «Dress rehearsal as a damper. Pum: “Are over-motivated” »; last paragraph . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna January 23, 1989, p. 20 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized version).
74. ↑ Box on the bottom left: "Changed training" Skiradellis "recipe" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna January 23, 1989, p. 20 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized version).
75. ^ "Furuseth as the winner of the laughing third" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna March 10, 1989, p. 30 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized version).
76. ↑ Box at the bottom left: "After slalom victory also World Cup to Schneider" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna March 4th 1989, p. 23 ( Arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
77. ^ Box on the right with the title "Riesenglück für Gstrein" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 249 of 25/26. October 1988, page 22; second post
78. ↑ Column 1, middle: "Less in the Ski World Cup!" In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna October 25, 1988, p. 21 ( arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
79. ↑ "Mahre brothers against ski low in the USA" box in column 1, below . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna November 25, 1988, p. 27 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
80. ↑ "Wörndle holt Hoch, Gartner" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 97 of April 26, 1988, page 11; POS .: Column 1
81. ↑ "ÖSV with new coaches in the world championship year" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 99 of April 28, 1988, page 14
82. ↑ POS .: Columns 2 and 3, middle: "Pums new route" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna April 28, 1988, p. 24 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
83. ↑ "Downhill team is 'catching up'" in "Kleine Zeitung" from November 25, 1988, page 98
84. ^ "Back to the high with Kurt" in "Kleine Zeitung" of December 3, 1988, pages 34/35
85. ^ "Up fights against hole" box in column 1, below . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna December 3, 1988, p. 22 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized version).
86. ↑ "Large crystal ball in sight" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna January 21, 1989, p. 22 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized version).
87. ^ "Alpine in Training" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 141 from June 20, 1988, page 13; POS .: bottom right
88. ^ "ÖSV-Alpine in training" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 236 of October 10, 1988, page 21; POS .: right
89. ^ "Rehabilitation" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 280 of December 2, 1988, page 197; POS .: Column 5, penultimate large heading
90. ^ POS .: Columns 1 and 2, middle: "Augert, Duvillard now rehabilitated" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna December 2, 1988, p. 26 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
91. ^ Box on the right with the title "Riesenglück für Gstrein" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 249 of 25/26. October 1988, page 22; second post
92. ↑ Lower right box: "Gold in Vail, then that's it!" In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna January 21, 1989, p. 21 ( arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
93. ↑ «Kinshofer is now giving up» . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna December 30, 1988, p. 27 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
94. ↑ Column 4, below: «Skisport» . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna August 18, 1988, p. 22 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized version).
95. ↑ "In Brief" column in the box at the bottom right; third heading . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna August 26, 1988, p. 26 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
96. ↑ "Nierlich won for the second time"; bottom left . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna August 29, 1988, p. 24 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
97. ↑ "Nierlich won for the second time"; bottom left . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna August 29, 1988, p. 24 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
98. ^ "Bittner was the best 'sprinter'" in "Kleine Zeitung" of October 28, 1988, page 80; POS .: bottom left
99. ↑ "Mader wins the parallel slalom" in "Kleine Zeitung" of October 29, 1988, page 42; POS .: bottom left
100. ^ "Bittner won ahead of Stangassinger" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna October 28, 1988, p. 25 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
101. ↑ «Mader defeated Hangl in the parallel slalom in Sölden» . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna October 29, 1988, p. 21 ( arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
102. ^ "Start of the World Ski Championships season" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 250 of October 27, 1988, page 14; Box on the right
103. ^ "Sprint slalom to Bittner" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 251 of October 28, 1988, page 15; POS .: Second big heading
104. ↑ "Mader won parallel slalom" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 252 from 29./30. October 1988, page 37; POS .: column 5, middle