Alpine Ski World Cup 1991/92

Alpine Ski World Cup 1991/92
	Men's	Ladies
winner
total	Paul Accola	Petra Kronberger
Departure	Franz Heinzer	Katja Seizinger
Super G	Paul Accola	Carole Merle
Giant slalom	Alberto Tomba	Carole Merle
slalom	Alberto Tomba	Vreni Schneider
combination	Paul Accola	Sabine Ginther
Nations Cup	Austria
Nations Cup	Switzerland	Austria
Competitions
Venues	18th	15th
Individual competitions	34	30th
← 1990/91 1992/93 →

The 1991/92 season of the Alpine Ski World Cup organized by the FIS began on November 23, 1991 in Park City (men) and on November 30 in Lech (women) and ended on March 22, 1992 in Crans-Montana . 31 races were held for men (9  downhill runs , 6  super-G , 7  giant slaloms , 9  slaloms ). There were 28 races for women (7 downhill runs, 6 super-G, 7 giant slaloms, 8 slaloms). There were also three combined scores for men and two for women.

The high point of the season was the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville .

World Cup ratings

total

Men's rank athlete Points 1  Paul Accola 1699 2  Alberto Tomba 1362 3  Marc Girardelli 996 4th  Ole Kristian Furuseth 854 5  Franz Heinzer 842 6th  Günther Mader 797 7th  Markus Wasmeier 752 8th  Daniel Mahrer 646 9  Hubert Strolz 611 10  AJ putty 594  Patrick Ortlieb 12  Jan Einar Thorsen 577 13  Kjetil André Aamodt 543 14th  Finn Christian Jagge 533 15th  Leonhard Stock 477 16  Armin Bittner 443 17th  William Besse 441 18th  Hans Pieren 429 19th  Steve Locher 423 20th  Xavier Gigandet 390 21st  Franck Piccard 387 22nd  Leave Arnesen 386 23  Josef Polig 363 24  Rainer Salzgeber 336 25th  Didrik Marksten 327 26th  Patrick Staub 309 27  Johan Wallner 307 28  Michael von Grünigen 302 29  Hansjörg Tauscher 298 30th  Peter Roth 296 31  Patrice Bianchi 293 32  Urs Kälin 292 33  Carlo Gerosa 288 34  Fredrik Nyberg 286 35  Patrick Holzer 262 36  Stephan Eberharter 261 37  Fabio De Crignis 260 38  Thomas Stangassinger 257 39  Helmut Höflehner 249 40  Alberto Senigagliesi 248 41  Marco Hangl 242 42  Roberto Spampatti 211 43  Sergio Bergamelli 206  Kristian Ghedina 45  Thomas Fogdö 196 46  Richard Pramotton 193 47  Peter Rzehak 189 48  Konrad Kurt Ladstätter 187 49  Bernhard Gstrein 184 50  Adrien Duvillard 183  Atle Skårdal

Ladies rank Athlete Points 1  Petra Kronberger 1262 2  Carole Merle 1211 3  Katja Seizinger 937 4th  Vreni Schneider 902 5  Pernilla Wiberg 821 6th  Sabine Ginther 746 7th  Blanca Fernández Ochoa 657 8th  Miriam Vogt 632 9  Heidi Zurbriggen 621 10  Diann Roffe 607 11  Deborah Compagnoni 590 12  Anita Wachter 564 13  Ulrike Maier 561 14th  Kerrin Lee-Gartner 553 15th  Julie Parisien 472 16  Eva Twardokens 465 17th  Michaela Gerg 449 18th  Chantal Bournisse 411 19th  Sylvia Eder 396 20th  Regina Häusl 357 21st  Merete Fjeldavlie 356 22nd  Annelise Coberger 335 23  Barbara Sadleder 325 24  Karin Buder 319  Monika Maierhofer 26th  Heidi Zeller-Bähler 313 27  Nataša Bokal 309 28  Kristina Andersson 299 29  Veronika Wallinger 282 30th  Katharina Gutensohn 281 31  Anja Haas 272 32  Karin Dedler 263 33  Astrid Lødemel 260 34  Traudl Hächer 259 35  Ingrid Salvenmoser 256 36  Claudia Strobl 249 37  Svetlana Gladysheva 237 38  Hilary Lindh 227 39  Florence Masnada 210 40  Lara Magoni 206 41  Christine von Grünigen 198 42  Varvara Zelenskaya 196 43  Elfriede Eder 192 44  Barbara Merlin 183 45  Zoë Haas 167 46  Regine Mösenlechner 165 47  Katrin Neuenschwander 159 48  Gaby May 153 49  Christelle Guignard 146  Christina Meier-Höck

Departure

Men's rank athlete Points 1  Franz Heinzer 649 2  Daniel Mahrer 537 3  AJ putty 461 4th  Patrick Ortlieb 450 5  Leonhard Stock 403 6th  Markus Wasmeier 371 7th  William Besse 366 8th  Xavier Gigandet 325 9  Jan Einar Thorsen 324 10  Günther Mader 286 11  Helmut Höflehner 249 12  Leave Arnesen 242 13  Marc Girardelli 182 14th  Hansjörg Tauscher 150 15th  Kristian Ghedina 147 16  Felix Belczyk 124 17th  Berni Huber 115 18th  Armin Assinger 111 19th  Christophe Fivel 108 20th  Niklas Henning 104  Brian Stemmle

Ladies rank Athlete Points 1  Katja Seizinger 523 2  Petra Kronberger 432 3  Miriam Vogt 359 4th  Kerrin Lee-Gartner 291 5  Heidi Zurbriggen 277 6th  Chantal Bournisse 268 7th  Sabine Ginther 248 8th  Carole Merle 228 9  Michaela Gerg 216 10  Katharina Gutensohn 209 11  Svetlana Gladysheva 203 12  Veronika Wallinger 202 13  Hilary Lindh 179  Varvara Zelenskaya 15th  Karin Dedler 174 16  Regina Häusl 161 17th  Barbara Sadleder 147 18th  Astrid Lødemel 136 19th  Anja Haas 134 20th  Heidi Zeller-Bähler 116

Super G

Men's rank athlete Points 1  Paul Accola 429 2  Marc Girardelli 296 3  Günther Mader 286 4th  Jan Einar Thorsen 225 5  Kjetil André Aamodt 220 6th  Urs Kälin 215 7th  Franz Heinzer 193 8th  Ole Kristian Furuseth 160 9  Markus Wasmeier 156 10  Marco Hangl 152 11  Alberto Senigagliesi 151 12  Patrick Holzer 137 13  Hubert Strolz 126 14th  Hansjörg Tauscher 124 15th  Franck Piccard 117 16  Rainer Salzgeber 115 17th  Daniel Mahrer 109 18th  Patrick Ortlieb 94 19th  Luc Alphand 90  Jean-Luc Crétier

Ladies rank Athlete Points 1  Carole Merle 417 2  Merete Fjeldavlie 309 3  Katja Seizinger 234 4th  Ulrike Maier 233 5  Sylvia Eder 227 6th  Diann Roffe 221 7th  Kerrin Lee-Gartner 218 8th  Petra Kronberger 216 9  Heidi Zeller-Bähler 197 10  Barbara Sadleder 178 11  Miriam Vogt 137 12  Regine Mösenlechner 131 13  Zoë Haas 127  Heidi Zurbriggen 15th  Deborah Compagnoni 126 16  Florence Masnada 123 17th  Michaela Gerg 118 18th  Regina Häusl 114 19th  Traudl Hächer 112 20th  Chantal Bournisse 96

Giant slalom

Men's rank athlete Points 1  Alberto Tomba 520 2  Hans Pieren 400 3  Paul Accola 330 4th  Ole Kristian Furuseth 285 5  Johan Wallner 238 6th  Steve Locher 237 7th  Marc Girardelli 210 8th  Sergio Bergamelli 205  Franck Piccard 10  Fredrik Nyberg 204 11  Kjetil André Aamodt 196 12  Didrik Marksten 190 13  Roberto Spampatti 185 14th  Michael von Grünigen 183 15th  Josef Polig 167 16  Patrick Holzer 125 17th  Rainer Salzgeber 117 18th  Alberto Senigagliesi 97 19th  Tobias Barnerssoi 91 20th  Marco Hangl 90

Ladies rank Athlete Points 1  Carole Merle 566 2  Vreni Schneider 391 3  Diann Roffe 372 4th  Deborah Compagnoni 344 5  Pernilla Wiberg 314 6th  Ulrike Maier 256 7th  Eva Twardokens 251 8th  Blanca Fernández Ochoa 238 9  Anita Wachter 225 10  Katja Seizinger 180 11  Sylvia Eder 169 12  Petra Kronberger 165  Ingrid Salvenmoser 14th  Traudl Hächer 147 15th  Christina Meier-Höck 146 16  Julie Parisien 127 17th  Christelle Guignard 126 18th  Heidi Zurbriggen 120 19th  Michaela Gerg 115 20th  Kristina Andersson 109

slalom

Men's rank athlete Points 1  Alberto Tomba 820 2  Paul Accola 588 3  Finn Christian Jagge 533 4th  Armin Bittner 375 5  Patrice Bianchi 293 6th  Ole Kristian Furuseth 290 7th  Carlo Gerosa 288 8th  Patrick Staub 277 9  Hubert Strolz 265 10  Thomas Stangassinger 257 11  Fabio De Crignis 252 12  Marc Girardelli 228 13  Peter Roth 211 14th  Thomas Fogdö 196 15th  Konrad Kurt Ladstätter 187 16  Bernhard Gstrein 184 17th  Michael Tritscher 140 18th  Richard Pramotton 139 19th  Jonas Nilsson 124 20th  Michael von Grünigen 119

Ladies rank Athlete Points 1  Vreni Schneider 511 2  Pernilla Wiberg 445 3  Blanca Fernández Ochoa 413 4th  Petra Kronberger 369 5  Annelise Coberger 335 6th  Karin Buder 319 7th  Monika Maierhofer 312 8th  Julie Parisien 262 9  Nataša Bokal 251 10  Claudia Strobl 244 11  Sabine Ginther 224 12  Elfi Eder 192 13  Kristina Andersson 190 14th  Christine von Grünigen 184 15th  Anita Wachter 163 16  Katrin Neuenschwander 146 17th  Lara Magoni 130 18th  Eva Twardokens 124 19th  Deborah Compagnoni 120 20th  Veronika Sarec 116

combination

Men's rank athlete Points 1  Paul Accola 300 2  Hubert Strolz 180 3  Markus Wasmeier 141 4th  Josef Polig 112 5  Stephan Eberharter 110 6th  Ole Kristian Furuseth 104 7th  Rainer Salzgeber 99 8th  AJ putty 89 9  Leave Arnesen 85 10  Steve Locher 83 11  Marc Girardelli 80  Günther Mader 13  Jean-Luc Crétier 67 14th  Xavier Gigandet 65 15th  Adrien Duvillard 60 16  Gianfranco Martin 57 17th  Kjetil André Aamodt 55 18th  Patrick Ortlieb 50 19th  HC Beach Nilsen 47 20th  Roman Torn 43

Ladies rank Athlete Points 1  Sabine Ginther 200 2  Miriam Vogt 115 3  Anita Wachter 106 4th  Heidi Zurbriggen 97 5  Regina Häusl 82 6th  Anja Haas 80  Petra Kronberger 8th  Gaby May 73 9  Emi Kawabata 53 10  Chantal Bournisse 47 11  Isabel Picenoni 44 12  Morena Gallizio 43  Kristin Krone 14th  Nataša Bokal 40  Karin Köllerer 16  Astrid Lødemel 34 17th  Michelle McKendry 31 18th  Lucia Medzihradská 28 19th  Wendy Fisher 24 20th  Erika Hansson 22nd

Podium placements men

Departure

date	place	1st place	2nd place	3rd place
07/12/1991	Val d'Isère ( FRA )	AJ putty	Leonhard Stock	Franz Heinzer
12/14/1991	Val Gardena ( ITA )	Franz Heinzer	Leonhard Stock	Atle Skårdal
01/11/1992	Garmisch-Partenkirchen ( GER )	Markus Wasmeier	Patrick Ortlieb	Hansjörg Tauscher
01/17/1992	Kitzbühel ( AUT )	Franz Heinzer	Daniel Mahrer	Xavier Gigandet
01/18/1992	Kitzbühel ( AUT )	Franz Heinzer	AJ putty	Patrick Ortlieb
01/25/1992	Wengen ( SUI )	Franz Heinzer	Markus Wasmeier	Helmut Höflehner
03/06/1992	Panorama ( CAN )	William Besse	Daniel Mahrer Günther Mader
03/07/1992	Panorama ( CAN )	Daniel Mahrer	Jan Einar Thorsen	AJ putty
03/14/1992	Aspen ( USA )	Daniel Mahrer	William Besse	Patrick Ortlieb

Super G

date	place	1st place	2nd place	3rd place
December 8, 1991	Val d'Isère ( FRA )	Marc Girardelli	Atle Skårdal	Urs Kälin
01/12/1992	Garmisch-Partenkirchen ( GER )	Patrick Holzer	Paul Accola	Peter Rzehak
02/01/1992	Megève ( FRA )	Paul Accola	Marco Hangl	Franz Heinzer
03/01/1992	Morioka ( JPN )	Paul Accola	Urs Kälin	Jan Einar Thorsen
03/08/1992	Panorama ( CAN )	Günther Mader	Kjetil André Aamodt	Marc Girardelli
03/15/1992	Aspen ( USA )	Kjetil André Aamodt	Günther Mader	Paul Accola

Giant slalom

date	place	1st place	2nd place	3rd place
11/23/1991	Park City ( USA )	Alberto Tomba	Paul Accola	Roberto Spampatti
11/29/1991	Breckenridge ( USA )	Paul Accola	Alberto Tomba	Fredrik Nyberg
12/15/1991	Alta Badia ( ITA )	Alberto Tomba	Steve Locher	Paul Accola
01/04/1992	Kranjska Gora ( SLO )	Sergio Bergamelli	Hans Pieren	Alberto Tomba
01/22/1992	Adelboden ( SUI )	Ole Kristian Furuseth	Hans Pieren	Marc Girardelli
02/02/1992	Saint-Gervais-les-Bains ( FRA )	Didrik Marksten	Alberto Tomba	Markus Wasmeier
03/20/1992	Crans-Montana ( SUI )	Alberto Tomba	Kjetil André Aamodt	Didrik Marksten

slalom

date	place	1st place	2nd place	3rd place
11/24/1991	Park City ( USA )	Alberto Tomba	Paul Accola	Konrad Kurt Ladstätter
11/30/1991	Breckenridge ( USA )	Paul Accola	Thomas Fogdö Alberto Tomba
12/10/1991	Sestriere ( ITA )	Alberto Tomba	Finn Christian Jagge	Ole Kristian Furuseth
12/17/1991	Madonna di Campiglio ( ITA )	Finn Christian Jagge	Alberto Tomba	Thomas Fogdö
01/05/1992	Kranjska Gora ( SLO )	Alberto Tomba	Armin Bittner	Finn Christian Jagge
01/13/1992	Garmisch-Partenkirchen ( GER )	Patrice Bianchi	Hubert Strolz	Alberto Tomba
01/19/1992	Kitzbühel ( AUT )	Alberto Tomba	Patrice Bianchi	Armin Bittner
01/26/1992	Wengen ( SUI )	Alberto Tomba	Paul Accola	Armin Bittner
03/22/1992	Crans-Montana ( SUI )	Alberto Tomba	Paul Accola	Finn Christian Jagge

combination

date	place	1st place	2nd place	3rd place
January 11/13, 1992	Garmisch-Partenkirchen ( GER )	Paul Accola	Ole Kristian Furuseth	Hubert Strolz
January 18/19, 1992	Kitzbühel ( AUT )	Paul Accola	Marc Girardelli	Hubert Strolz
January 25/26, 1992	Wengen ( SUI )	Paul Accola	Günther Mader	Hubert Strolz

Podium placements women

Departure

date	place	1st place	2nd place	3rd place
12/14/1991	Santa Caterina ( ITA )	Chantal Bournisse	Katja Seizinger	Heidi Zurbriggen
December 21, 1991	Serre Chevalier ( FRA )	Petra Kronberger	Heidi Zurbriggen	Miriam Vogt
01/11/1992	Schruns ( AUT )	Katja Seizinger	Sabine Ginther	Svetlana Gladysheva ( RUS )
01/25/1992	Morzine ( FRA )	Katja Seizinger	Katharina Gutensohn	Michaela Gerg
02/01/1992	Grindelwald ( SUI )	Sabine Ginther	Miriam Vogt	Chantal Bournisse
03/07/1992	Vail ( USA )	Katja Seizinger	Kerrin Lee-Gartner	Miriam Vogt
03/14/1992	Panorama ( CAN )	Petra Kronberger	Carole Merle	Katja Seizinger

Super G

date	place	1st place	2nd place	3rd place
07/12/1991	Santa Caterina ( ITA )	Katja Seizinger	Barbara Sadleder	Miriam Vogt
12/15/1991	Santa Caterina ( ITA )	Carole Merle	Petra Kronberger	Heidi Zurbriggen
01/26/1992	Morzine ( FRA )	Deborah Compagnoni	Ulrike Maier	Merete Fjeldavlie
03/08/1992	Vail ( USA )	Merete Fjeldavlie	Petra Kronberger	Carole Merle
03/15/1992	Panorama ( CAN )	Carole Merle	Kerrin Lee-Gartner	Sylvia Eder
03/19/1992	Crans-Montana ( SUI )	Carole Merle	Merete Fjeldavlie	Zoë Haas

Giant slalom

date	place	1st place	2nd place	3rd place
December 8, 1991	Santa Caterina ( ITA )	Vreni Schneider	Deborah Compagnoni	Diann Roffe
01/05/1992	Oberstaufen ( GER )	Vreni Schneider	Deborah Compagnoni	Carole Merle
01/15/1992	Hinterstoder ( AUT )	Carole Merle	Deborah Compagnoni	Vreni Schneider
01/20/1992	Piancavallo ( ITA )	Carole Merle	Vreni Schneider	Eva Twardokens
01/27/1992	Morzine ( FRA )	Carole Merle	Deborah Compagnoni	Diann Roffe
02/28/1992	Narvik ( NOR )	Pernilla Wiberg	Anita Wachter	Blanca Fernández Ochoa
03/21/1992	Crans-Montana ( SUI )	Carole Merle	Blanca Fernández Ochoa	Corinne Rey-Bellet

slalom

date	place	1st place	2nd place	3rd place
11/30/1991	Lech ( AUT )	Vreni Schneider	Petra Kronberger	Blanca Fernández Ochoa
December 01, 1991	Lech ( AUT )	Blanca Fernández Ochoa	Vreni Schneider	Petra Kronberger
01/12/1992	Schruns ( AUT )	Sabine Ginther	Blanca Fernández Ochoa	Annelise Coberger
01/14/1992	Hinterstoder  ( AUT )	Annelise Coberger	Vreni Schneider	Julie Parisien
01/18/1992	Maribor ( SLO )	Vreni Schneider	Deborah Compagnoni	Pernilla Wiberg
02/02/1992	Grindelwald ( SUI )	Monika Maierhofer	Pernilla Wiberg	Annelise Coberger
02/29/1992	Narvik ( NOR )	Vreni Schneider	Pernilla Wiberg	Petra Kronberger
03/02/1992	Sundsvall ( SWE )	Julie Parisien	Pernilla Wiberg	Karin Buder

combination

date	place	1st place	2nd place	3rd place
11/12/01/1992	Schruns ( AUT )	Sabine Ginther	Anja Haas	Heidi Zurbriggen
02/01/02/1992	Grindelwald ( SUI )	Sabine Ginther	Petra Kronberger	Miriam Vogt

Nations Cup

Overall rating rank country Points 1  Austria 11012 2  Switzerland 10242 3  Germany 6063 4th  Italy 5709 5  Norway 4461 6th  France 3589 7th  United States 3230 8th  Sweden 2391 9  Canada 1104 10  Luxembourg 996 11  Slovenia 757 12  Spain 657 13  Russia 553 14th  New Zealand 335 15th  Japan 134 16  Poland 105 17th  Czechoslovakia 100 18th  Liechtenstein 44 19th  United Kingdom 13 20th  Finland 3

Men's rank country Points 1  Switzerland 6687 2  Austria 4877 3  Italy 4454 4th  Norway 3689 5  Germany 2166 6th  France 1748 7th  Sweden 1085 8th  United States 1002 9  Luxembourg 996 10  Canada 406 11  Poland 105 12  Slovenia 101 13  Russia 45 14th  Liechtenstein 44 15th  Czechoslovakia 29 16  Japan 20th 17th  United Kingdom 13 18th  Finland 3

Ladies rank country Points 1  Austria 6135 2  Germany 3897 3  Switzerland 3555 4th  United States 2228 5  France 1841 6th  Sweden 1306 7th  Italy 1255 8th  Norway 772 9  Canada 698 10  Spain 657 11  Slovenia 656 12  Russia 508 13  New Zealand 335 14th  Japan 114 15th  Czechoslovakia 71

statistics

This article or section needs to be revised. Details should be given on the talk page. Please help to improve it , and then remove this flag.

Men:
Downhill (9):
Rank 1: SUI 7, GER 1, USA 1
Rank 2 (plus one ex aequo): AUT 4, SUI 3, GER 1, NOR 1, USA 1
Rank 3 (minus one ex aequo from rank 2): AUT 3, SUI 2, GER 1, NOR 1, USA 1
Super-G (6):
Rank 1: SUI 2, AUT 1, ITA 1, LUX 1, NOR 1
Rank 2: SUI 3, NOR 2, AUT 1
Rank 3: SUI 3, AUT 1, LUX 1, NOR 1
Giant Slalom (7):
Rank 1: ITA 4, NOR 2, SUI 1
Rank 2: SUI 4, ITA 2, NOR 1
Rank 3: ITA 2 , GER 1, LUX 1, NOR 1, SUI 1, SWE 1
Slalom (9):
Rank 1: ITA 6, FRA 1, NOR 1, SUI 1
Rank 2 (plus one ex aequo): SUI 3, ITA 2, AUT 1, FRA 1, GER 1, NOR 1, SWE 1
Rank 3 (minus one ex aequo): NOR 3, GER 2, ITA 2, SWE 1
Combination (3):
Rank 1: SUI 3
Rank 2: AUT 1 , LUX 1, NOR 1
Rank 3: AUT 3

Overall (34):
Rank 1: SUI 14, ITA 11, NOR 4, AUT 1, FRA 1, GER 1, LUX 1, USA 1
Rank 2 (plus two ex aequo): SUI 13, AUT 7, NOR 6, ITA 4, GER 2, FRA 1, LUX 1, SWE 1, USA 1
rank 3 (minus two ex aequo from rank 2): AUT 7, NOR 6, SUI 6, GER 4, ITA 4, LUX 2, SWE 2 , USA 1

Overview:
SUI 14 | 13 | 6
ITA 11 | 4 | 4
NOR 4 | 6 | 6
AUT 1 | 7 | 7
GER 1 | 2 | 4
LUX 1 | 2 | 2
USA 1 | 1 | 1
FRA 1 | 1 | -
SWE - | 1 | 2

Women:
Downhill (7):
Rank 1: AUT 3, GER 3, SUI 1
Rank 2: GER 3, AUT 1, CAN 1, FRA 1, SUI 1
Rank 3: GER 4, SUI 2, URS / RUS 1
Super G (6):
Rank 1: FRA 3, GER 1, ITA 1, NOR 1
Rank 2: AUT 4, CAN 1, NOR 1
Rank 3: SUI 2, AUT 1, FRA 1, GER 1, NOR 1
giant slalom (7 ):
Rank 1: FRA 4, SUI 2, SWE 1
Rank 2: ITA 4. AUT 1, SPA 1, SUI 1
Rank 3: USA 3, SUI 2, FRA 1, SPA 1
Slalom (8):
Rank 1: SUI 3, AUT 2, NZE 1, SPA 1, USA 1
Rank 2: SWE 3, SUI 2, AUT 1, ITA 1, SPA 1
Rank 3: AUT 3, NZE 2, SPA 1, SWE 1, USA 1
combination (2 ):
Rank 1: AUT 2
Rank 2: AUT 2
Rank 3: GER 1, SUI 1

Overall (30):
Rank 1: AUT 7, FRA 7, SUI 6, GER 4, ITA 1, NOR 1, NZE 1, SWE 1, SPA 1, USA 1
Rank 2: AUT 9, ITA 5, SUI 4, GER 3, SWE 3, CAN 2, SPA 2, FRA 1, NOR 1
Rank 3: SUI 7, GER 6, AUT 4, USA 4, FRA 2, NZE 2, SPA 2, NOR 1, SWE 1, URS / RUS 1

Overview:
AUT 7 | 9 | 4
FRA 7 | 1 | 2
SUI 6 | 4 | 7
GER 4 | 3 | 6
ITA 1 | 5 | -
SWE 1 | 3 | 1
SPA 1 | 2 | 2
NOR 1 | 1 | 1
NZE 1 | - | 2
USA 1 | - | 4
CAN - | 2 | -
URS / RUS - | - | 1

Overall overview after 759 races for men (761 wins) and 703 for women (705 wins): Men:

Departure (223):
Rank 1 (plus one ex aequo): SUI 83, AUT 81, CAN 20, FRA 11, ITA 10, GER 5, NOR 5, USA 4, LUX 3, AUS 1, URS / RUS 1st
rank 2 (plus six ex aequo; minus one ex aequo of rank 1): AUT 75, SUI 69, ITA 24, CAN 15, FRA 15, GER 11, NOR 10, LUX 5, USA 3, GBR 1
rank 3 ( plus four ex aequo; minus six ex aequo from rank 2): AUT 75, SUI 63, CAN 22, ITA 19, GER 13, FRA 9, NOR 9, LUX 4, USA 4, AUS 2, URS / RUS 1
Super-G (45):
Rank 1 (plus one ex aequo): SUI 19, LUX 7, GER 6, AUT 4, FRA 2, SWE 2, AUS 1, CAN 1, ITA 1, LIE 1, NOR 1
rank 2 (minus an ex aequo of rank 1): SUI 18, AUT 5, FRA 4, GER 4, ITA 4, LUX 3, NOR 3, SWE 2, LIE 1
Rank 3: AUT 14, SUI 11, GER 5, LUX 5, ITA 4, NOR 2, YUG / SLO 2, CAN 1, FRA 1
giant slalom (198):
1st place: SWE 49, ITA 35, SUI 33, AUT 31, FRA 18, USA 11, NOR 8, LUX 5 , LIE 3, URS / RUS 3, GER 1, YUG / SLO 1
Rank 2 (plus 2 ex aequo): SUI 53, AUT 41, ITA 25, FRA 16, USA 16, SWE 14, LUX 10, NOR 9, GER 5, YUG / SLO 4, LIE 3, URS / RUS 3, POL 1
rank 3 (plus two ex aequ O; minus two ex aequo of rank 2): SUI 48, AUT 47, ITA 32, FRA 18, SWE 17, LUX 8, USA 7, GER 5, YUG / SLO 5, LIE 4, NOR 4, TCH 2
Slalom (230 +1):
Rank 1: SWE 46, FRA 37, ITA 36 + 1, AUT 22, USA 20, LUX 16, GER 14, YUG / SLO 14, SUI 9, LIE 8, NOR 4, BUL 1, POL 1, SPA 1, URS / RUS 1
Rank 2 (plus two ex aequo): SWE 46 + 1, ITA 41, AUT 40, FRA 21, USA 16, GER 12, LIE 12, SUI 12, YUG / SLO 12, NOR 7 , BUL 6, LUX 3, URS / RUS 3, JPN 1
rank 3 (plus six ex aequo, minus two ex aequo from rank 2): AUT 45, ITA 40, USA 24, FRA 21, SWE 21, SUI 19 +1, LIE 17, GER 16, YUG / SLO 10, LUX 5, NOR 5, BUL 4, POL 4, JPN 1, SPA 1, URS / RUS 1
combination (62):
Rank 1: SUI 25, USA 12, AUT 7, LIE 6, LUX 5, ITA 4, GER 2, FRA 1
rank 2 (minus one rank due to the special feature 1986/87): SUI 15, LIE 13, AUT 11, ITA 5, GER 4, USA 3, LUX 2, NOR 2, SPA 2, CAN 1, FRA 1, SWE 1, TCH 1
Rank 3 (minus two ranks due to the special feature 1986/87): SUI 16, AUT 15, GER 6, ITA 6, LIE 5, USA 5, FRA 3, NOR 2, LUX 1, SWE 1

Men's overall (759):
1st place (plus two ex aequo): SUI 169, AUT 145, SWE 97, ITA 88, FRA 69, USA 47, LUX 36, GER 28, CAN 21, LIE 18, NOR 18, YUG / SLO 15, URS / RUS 5, AUS 2, BUL 1, POL 1, SPA 1
rank 2 (plus ten ex aequo; minus two ex aequo from rank 1 and minus one rank due to the special features of the 1986 combination / 87): AUT 172, SUI 167, ITA 99, SWE 64, FRA 57, USA 38, GER 36, NOR 31, LIE 29, LUX 23, CAN 16, YUG / SLO 16, BUL 6, URS / RUS 6, SPA 2, GBR 1, JPN 1, POL 1, TCH 1
rank 3 (plus twelve ex aequo; minus ten ex aequo from rank 2 and minus two ranks due to the special feature of the 1986/87 combination): AUT 196, SUI 158, ITA 101, FRA 52, GER 46, USA 40, SWE 39, LIE 26, CAN 23, LUX 23, NOR 22, YUG / SLO 17, BUL 4, POL 4, AUS 2, TCH 2, URS / RUS 2, JPN 1, SPA 1

Overview:
SUI 169 | 167 | 158
AUT 145 | 172 | 196
SWE 97 | 64 | 39
ITA 88 | 99 | 101
FRA 69 | 57 | 52
USA 47 | 38 | 40
LUX 36 | 23 | 23
GER 28 | 36 | 46
CAN 21 | 16 | 23
NOR 18 | 31 | 22
LIE 18 | 29 | 26
YUG / SLO 15 | 16 | 17
URS / RUS 5 | 6 | 2
AUS 2 | - | 2
BUL 1 | 6 | 4-
SPA 1 | 2 | 1
POL 1 | 1 | 4
TCH - | 1 | 2
JPN - | 1 | 1
GBR - | 1 | -

Women:
Downhill (188):
Rank 1 (plus one ex aequo): AUT 72, SUI 66, FRA 16, CAN 12, GER 12, USA 7, LIE 2, ITA 1, TCH 1
Rank 2 (plus three ex aequo; minus one ex aequo of rank 1): AUT 56, SUI 50, FRA 34, GER 27, USA 11, CAN 9, IRA 1, NOR 1, TCH 1
rank 3 (minus three ex aequo of rank 2): SUI 51, AUT 43, FRA 33, GER 29, CAN 10, USA 6, URS / RUS 4, LIE 3, GBR 2, NOR 2, TCH 2
Super-G (43):
Rank 1: FRA 12, GER 11, SUI 8, AUT 6, CAN 2, ITA 2, NOR 1, USA 1
rank 2: AUT 19, GER 7, SUI 7, FRA 4, USA 2, CAN 1, LIE 1, NOR 1, YUG / SLO 1
rank 3 (plus one ex aequo): AUT 12, SUI 11, GER 10, USA 4, CAN 2, FRA 2, YUG / SLO 2, NOR 1
Giant Slalom (193):
1st place (plus one ex aequo): SUI 57 , AUT 34, FRA 33, GER 21, USA 17, LIE 12, CAN 10, YUG / SLO 6, SWE 2, ITA 1, SPA 1
rank 2 (plus two ex aequo; minus one ex aequo from rank 1) : AUT 40, FRA 34, SUI 34, USA 27, GER 26, LIE 9, YUG / SLO 8, ITA 6, SPA 5, CAN 2, NOR 2, TCH 1
rank 3 (plus two ex aequo; minus two ex aequo from rank 2): SUI 43, FRA 35, AUT 33, GER 2 6, USA 26, LIE 9, CAN 6, SPA 6, ITA 3, TCH 3, YUG / SLO 2, NOR 1, SWE 1
Slalom (221 + 1):
1st place: SUI 56, FRA 51, AUT 35 + 1 , USA 23, GER 18, LIE 13, ITA 9, CAN 5, SPA 3, SWE 3, YUG / SLO 3, POL 1, TCH 1
rank 2 (plus. two ex aequo): FRA 57, AUT 39, SUI 29, USA 22, GER 21, ITA 17 + 1, LIE 12, SWE 6, YUG / SLO 6, CAN 5, POL 3, SPA 2, TCH 2, URS / RUS 2, GBR 1
rank 3 (plus one ex aequo; minus two ex aequo from rank 2): FRA 48 + 1, AUT 47, USA 31, SUI 25, ITA 18, LIE 13, GER 12, POL 7, CAN 5, YUG / SLO 5, SPA 4, SWE 2, NZE 2, NOR 1, TCH 1
combination (56):
Rank 1: SUI 25 AUT 13, LIE 8, GER 5, USA 3, CAN 1, TCH 1
rank 2: AUT 16, SUI 16, GER 10, LIE 4, FRA 3, TCH 3, USA 3, CAN 1
Rank 3: SUI 13, AUT 12, LIE 9, GER 8, USA 7, CAN 3, FRA 3, TCH 1

Women overall (703):
1st place (plus two ex aequo): SUI 212, AUT 161, FRA 112, GER 67, USA 51, LIE 35, CAN 30, ITA 13, YUG / SLO 9, SWE 5, SPA 3, TCH 3, NOR 1, NZE 1, POL 1
rank 2 (plus seven ex aequo; minus two ex aequo from rank 1): AUT 170, SUI 136, FRA 132, GER 91, USA 65, LIE 26, ITA 24, CAN 18, YUG / SLO 15, SPA 7, TCH 7, SWE 6, NOR 4, POL 3, URS / RUS 2, GBR 1, IRA 1
rank 3 (plus four ex aequo; minus seven ex aequo of rank 2): AUT 146, SUI 143, FRA 122, GER 85, USA 74, LIE 34, CAN 26, ITA 21, SPA 10, YUG / SLO 9, POL 7, TCH 7, NOR 5, URS / RUS 4 , SWE 3, GBR 2, NZE 2

Overview:
SUI 212 | 136 | 143
AUT 161 | 170 | 146
FRA 112 | 132 | 122
GER 67 | 81 | 85
USA 51 | 65 | 74
LIE 35 | 26 | 34
CAN 30 | 18 | 26
ITA 13 | 24 | 21
YUG / SLO 9 | 15 | 9
SWE 5 | 6 | 3
SPA 4 | 7 | 10
TCH 3 | 7 | 7
POL 1 | 3 | 7
NOR 1 | 4 | 5
NZE 1 | - | 2
URS / RUS - | 2 | 3
GBR - | 1 | 2
IRA - | 1 | -

Season course

Worth mentioning

General:

• For the first time, World Cup points were awarded to the first 30 in the ranking, whereby the point system that has been in effect since the start of the World Cup in January 1967 (and slightly adapted from 1979/80) has been fundamentally changed. Instead of 25 points for the win, 20 for 2nd place and 15 for 3rd place etc., there were now 100, 80 and 60 points etc. for the podium. In this context, the FIS point lists were created taking into account the Continental Cup results. The first draft of the changed point lists even included that in races with two runs, all those runners who were classified in the top 30 in the first run and thus qualified for the second run should receive a point even if they were eliminated. (In contrast, however, there was a "trend reversal" only one year later, after which there was even a time limit in order to be awarded World Cup points.)
• The political changes with the "disintegration" of the "Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia" (Slovenia became independent on June 25, 1991) and the dissolution of the Soviet Union at the end of December 1991 brought corresponding innovations to sport (and thus the Alpine Ski World Cup). As one of the first major world federations, the FIS took on a pioneering role by having its 19 board members on the weekend of 9./10. November 1991 unanimously decided to admit Slovenia and also admit the three Baltic states. Above all, membership of Slovenia was an (inevitable) necessity for the FIS because of the (and proven) World Cup venues located there.
• The long-time FIS official Heinz Krecek had returned to the German Ski Association, where he was now the ski pool director.

Men's:

• Armin Bittner was (temporarily) suspended from the DSV because he refused to wear an advertising sticker on his racing clothes or equipment. Therefore, he needed an exception to participate in the World Cup races (in the slalom in Park City he was fourth). On November 26th, a test case began in the Bittner versus DSV case at the Munich District Court I.
• His first ever World Cup victories brought Paul Accola his first overall victory in the World Cup and the first victories in the Super-G and combined rankings, which should also remain his only ones in this regard. In addition, his 1699 points lasted for eight years; It was not until 1999/2000 that Hermann Maier was able to improve this mark with exactly 2000 points.
• The maiden win of AJ Kitt ended an almost eight-year winless race for the US men (most recently Bill Johnson on March 11, 1984 also in a downhill, between in Whistler) and was also the first podium since Felix McGrath ranked second in the slalom of Åre on March 19, 1988.
• One of the longest slaloms in terms of winning time was recorded on December 10th in Sestriere , where Alberto Tomba won in 120.49 seconds; the last time it was Armin Bittner with 121.93 s on August 12 in Thredbo ; the longest ever was with 127.73 s (February 28, 1970 by Alain Penz in Vancouver or Whistler).
• The runners Michael von Grünigen , Rainer Salzgeber and Christian Mayer were noticeable at the giant slalom in Alta Badia (December 15), who finished in 5th, 7th and 9th with the high start numbers 20, 29 and 35. * At the giant slalom in Saint-Gervais With Didrik Marksten's maiden victory, three more runners with higher start numbers were able to surprise, with Markus Wasmeier ranking 3rd with No. 18, Rainer Salzgeber with No. 19 on 9 and Helmut Mayer with No. 30 on 10th. On the other hand, this last race before Albertville meant that the ÖSV men had to go to the Olympic Games for the first time without a win. (Please refer to the source in the article “Premieresiege” on Marksten-Sieg; Title: “Alberto Tomba's alarm bells are ringing”.)
• Of the nations used to win, the team of the Austrian Ski Association was only able to achieve one podium place in terms of technical disciplines, it was 2nd place on January 13th at the slalom in Garmisch-Partenkirchen by Hubert Strolz . With just one win of the season (Günther Mader on March 8th in Panorama Super-G, which ended a series of 35 races without a win), the team fell far short of expectations (which, however, disguised somewhat due to Patrick Ortlieb's downhill Olympic victory were). There was a low point in the giant slalom on January 4th in Kranjska Gora, when Hubert Strolz came in 22nd and Helmut Mayer in 28th, the last with a gap of 6.61 and 9.66 s.

Women:

• At the first slalom in Lech (November 30th) Vreni Schneider drove from 8th place (0.80 s behind) to victory (0.08 s ahead), whereby she (together with the third Blanca Fernández Ochoa) a five-fold Austrian lead ( Kronberger, Ginther, Elfi Eder, Strobl, Maierhofer, this ex aequo with Fernandez) broke through, despite not setting the best time in the second run (Parisien was 0.11 s faster).
• At the giant slalom in Santa Caterina (December 8th) there were several sensations, starting with Deborah Compagnoni in second place (although already with no. 8 in the inner circle of elite runners, but in view of the fact that she was still in her parents' hotel the evening before instead of relaxing worked as a waitress, not every day) - but other women with high starting numbers also made it to top positions: Barbara Merlin came in fourth with No. 61 (and after finishing 11th in the 1st run), Christina Meier-Höck with No. 26 the fifth and Martina Ertl with No. 40 (after rank 14 in the first round) in tenth place.
• Problems on the part of the Italian TV broadcaster RAI arose before the departure in Santa Caterina, so that the race could not start until 11.45 a.m.
• The World Cup troop was stationed in Narvik in an unusual way at the end of February , namely on the luxury liner "MS Narvik".

Others before the season

• In addition to Sigrid Wolf and Anita Wachter, the ski company "Kästle" and Michaela Gerg were able to announce an entry at their presentation in Vienna.
• At the season forecast on November 15, 1991 in Vienna, ÖSV President Peter Schröcksnadel announced that the budget for the Olympic season was set at 54 million schillings (31 million for the alpine, 23 million for the Nordic). For the racers, every World Cup race counts for elimination.
• The ÖSV technicians prepared in Park City.
• For the (canceled) Kandahar races (December 21/22) a new start ramp was built at Kapall and a new route was also chosen in the lower area in consultation with the FIS officials, which should ensure an attractive jump to the finish line.
• The Kitzbühel Ski Club named the cost of the Hahnenkamm races at 8 million schillings; There were about 10 km of fence, 2 km of rebound foam material, 1 km of safety nets to be stored - 18 television towers had to be erected. Approx. 450 press representatives and 300 TV and radio employees were accredited by the Tyrolean Chamber of Commerce, which is responsible for tourism advertising - and there were also 1,250 accreditations for racers, supervisors and service people.

Death

Alois Kahr (born April 12, 1942), who has been working as a women's technology trainer at ÖSV since 1988, died on the evening of December 10 in an accident in his BMW on the way home from an FIS slalom on the Reiteralm when he was driving into a Intersection collided with a truck. Kahr was in 1969/70 with the British, then with the Yugoslav and from 1972 with the Austrian Ski Association (women's European Cup coach 1974-1976, from 1987 downhill assistant coach of the men) and in between with the Styrian regional association.

Premier victories

Men's:

• Paul Accola, already mentioned under “worth mentioning”, started his success with a “double” (giant slalom and slalom in Breckenridge on November 29th / 30th, 1991). In addition, he won all three combination ratings.
• The victory of AJ Kitt in the descent from Val-d'Isère on December 7, 1991, also mentioned under "noteworthy", remained his only top place on the podium.
• With the victory in the slalom in Madonna di Campiglio on December 17, 1991 Finn Christian Jagge advanced to a contender for Olympic gold, which he actually won.
• Sergio Bergamelli's sensational victory on January 4, 1992 at the giant slalom in Kranjska Gora , with start no. 34, remained his only victory for the Italian and was at the same time his first top ten place in the World Cup.
• Patrick Holzer in the Super-G in Garmisch-Partenkirchen on January 12, 1992 was the second runner of the Italian Association, after Michael Mair nine years earlier (December 22, 1982 in Madonna di Campiglio), who won a Super-G.
• With his first career victory (slalom on January 13, 1992 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen ), Patrice Bianchi was able to (also) contribute to Hubert Strolz's reputation as “eternal second”.
• Didrik Marksten managed a surprise (his starting number 39 is proof enough) with his giant slalom victory on February 2, 1992 in Saint-Gervais-les-Bains , which also meant the only podium in his entire career (after the first round Marksten still in 3rd place) ..
• William Besse on March 6, 1992, departing Panorama.
• Kjetil André Aamodt , as a counterpart to his teammate Jagge, as the current Super-G Olympic champion (and already silver medalist at last year's World Championships) delivered his first ever victory on March 15, 1992 in Aspen .

Women:

• Annelise Coberger achieved her first victory (January 14, 1992 in the slalom in Hinterstoder ) and also the first podium places for herself and for the New Zealand Ski Association , who also won the slalom Olympic silver shortly afterwards.
• Deborah Compagnoni's first victory in her great career came on January 26, 1992 at the Super-G in Morzine .
• For the Styrian Monika Maierhofer there was the first (and only) success in the traditional slalom of Grindelwald on February 2, 1992 , after she had finished second eight times.
• Merete Fjeldavlie achieved something special thanks to her victory in the Super-G on March 8, 1992 in Vail , because she was the first Norwegian to win a World Cup. (The first podium ever for the Norwegian women's team was Torill Fjeldstad with 3rd place in the slalom from Garmisch-Partenkirchen on January 4, 1975; she was also the winner for a first, second place on December 12, 1980 in the downhill from Piancavallo - and a total of four podium ranks . Besides her, it was only Julie Lunde Hansen, who finished second in the giant slalom in Klövsjö on March 14, 1990, who had made it to the Norwegian women's podium; she had three in total. Fjeldavlie Incidentally, on January 26th, 1992, with 3rd place in the Super-G in Morzine, he made the eighth podium in chronological order.). The first really big success for the Norwegian women dates back to 1958 when Inger Bjørnbakken became the slalom world champion in Bad Gastein ; another world championship medal had been given in 1972 for Toril Førland in combination.

Financial

The men's prize money totaled 13.5 million, of which there was most of the giant slalom in Alta Badia with around 112,500 CHF; in Kitzbühel (and this for each race including the combination) CHF 100,000 was distributed, Whistler had even “programmed” a training bonus of CHF 6,875. The distribution among the top placements was also different - for the most part, only the "top 3" were able to collect 60 - 30 - 10 according to a key, while in Kitzbühel and Bad Kleinkirchheim 50% went to the winner and the runners-up with 25 - 12.5 - 7 .5 - 5 could share the remaining premium.

The men's prize money in Breckenridge had been reduced to a total of CHF 18,000 - and the money issues continued in Val-d'Isère , where the drivers announced a strike and were not supposed to start on December 7th at 10:30 am these are not increased. FIS President Marc Hodler, on the intervention of Race Director Serge Lang , promised that the World Federation would pay CHF 18,000. For the time being, the “Club de ski Val-d'Isère” only paid out the amount initially determined (in French francs); it was said that the FIS would pay later.

Cancellations and postponements

Men's:

• Large amounts of snow forced a change in the program sequence in St. Anton am Arlberg with the slalom being held for the time being, but ultimately all competitions had to be canceled. Despite the insurance, the ski club suffered a loss of 2 million schillings. From a sporting point of view, Alberto Tomba initially seemed to be “the big winner” thanks to these cancellations, but shortly afterwards, after a telephone survey, the FIS spoke out in favor of catching up on the St. Anton races. These were awarded for the descent to Kitzbühel (January 17th) and the slalom and the combination to Garmisch-Partenkirchen (January 13th).

Women:

• Piancavallo had to cancel on November 25th due to the fact that the slopes were unusable after the rain. Initially, it was planned to run the races in Veysonnaz , but Lech was awarded the contract on November 26th . - these races were broadcast on ORF , on SRG (but only the 2nd run of the slalom on December 1st) and on Eurosport .
• For Val-d'Isère , which took place on 7./8. December had a downhill and a Super-G on the program, Santa Caterina stepped in .
• Already on December 3rd, Arosa found itself unable to offer its 14/15 December competitions (Downhill, Super-G).
• Snow chaos prevailed in Serre Chevalier , at least on Saturday, December 21st, the downhill run could take place - rather surprisingly, Petra Kronberger won. The giant slalom that was first planned for this day was held on December 22nd. postponed, but where the weather forced a cancellation.

Injuries

• At the “Invitation Grand Prix of Giant Slalom Runners” on December 31st, two runners suffered serious injuries: Peter Runggaldier a cruciate ligament tear and an inner ligament tear, Jeremy Nobis a cruciate ligament tear. (Please see article "Races outside the World Cup".)
• Veronika Wallinger tore a ligament while playing volleyball.
• Sigrid Wolf , who was preparing for the coming season after her serious injury on January 6, 1991 in Bad Kleinkirchheim, tore a collateral ligament during training in St. Vigil, South Tyrol, which (according to initial reports) gave her a week's break. (Ultimately, however, her injury turned out to be more serious and was the reason to ring in the end of her career.)
• Deborah Compagnoni , who fell in the giant slalom a day later after her gold medal in the Super-G at the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville and suffered a ligament injury in her knee, was thus out of the season. But you could start again in the next season.

Resignations

Three greats in downhill sports - Michael Mair (this one in Milan at the end of June 1992 ), Peter Müller and Peter Wirnsberger - resigned. Wirnsberger drew the consequences of not being considered for the Olympic Games and announced his immediate resignation on February 2nd. He said he would be lacking motivation for the post-Olympic speed races. He then acted as a coach in Albertville (or in Val-d'Isère). Also Regine Mösenlechner , Blanca Fernández Ochoa and Sigrid Wolf were special sizes. There were also Karin Dedler , Zoë Haas , Traudl Hächer and Felix Belczyk , Steven Lee , Jonas Nilsson and Danilo Sbardellotto .

Race outside the World Cup

On December 31st there was an “Invitation Grand Prix of giant slalom runners” (also known as “Germany Grand Prix”) in Garmisch-Partenkirchen in front of 5,000 spectators, with the best 17 runners in the world, with the competition after one by Andreas Wenzel precisely worked out mode expired. The winner was Alberto Tomba, who received 50,000 DM for it. The second, Hans Pieren, received approx. 21,000 DM - the other places went to Marc Girardelli and Armin Bittner. However, there were also two seriously injured, because Peter Runggaldier suffered a cruciate and medial ligament tear, Jeremy Nobis a cruciate ligament tear.

A "super downhill race" with the 30 best downhillers in the world was planned by Serge Lang for January 30th in Bormio, for which even Pirmin Zurbriggen , who retired almost three years ago, was committed and prize money of around CHF 11,250 for the Winners (approx. 7,500 for the second and approx. 3,850 for the third), but the FIS board that met in Val Gardena rejected this plan.

Web links

World Cup men

• FIS database - results
• FIS database - tables

World Cup women

• FIS database - results
• FIS database - tables

Individual evidence

1. ↑ "A lot is new: Limits, lists, World Cup points" in "Kleine Zeitung" of November 20, 1991, page 48
2. ↑ "100 points for victory in ski world cup races" in "Kronenzeitung" from November 12, 1991; Page 11 from the back; POS .: bottom right
3. ^ "FIS says yes to Slovenia" in "Kleine Zeitung" of November 20, 1991, page 29; POS .: box below, middle
4. ^ Glossary "On the way with the ski circus" with the title "Why Petra & Co. hissed past" in "Kronenzeitung" of December 8, 1991; Page 8 from the back; POS .: right, last paragraph
5. ^ "Ski trial for advertising badges" in "Kleine Zeitung" of November 25, 1991, pages 26/27
6. ^ "Six of our girls up front, but Vreni cheered at the end!" In "Kronenzeitung" from December 1, 1991; Pages 10 and 9 from the back
7. ^ "Sensational second Deborah served drinks in the hotel on the previous day" in "Kronenzeitung" of December 9, 1991, page 11 from the back
8. ↑ "Petra ponders: 'Where do I leave the tenths?'" In "Kronenzeitung" of December 14, 1991; Page 9 from the back
9. ^ "Luxusliner als Hotel" in "Kronenzeitung" of February 28, 1992, page 8 from the back
10. ^ "Wolf's last season?" In "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 260 from 9/10. November 1991, page 22; POS :. top right
11. ↑ "The bar is very high" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 266 of 16./17. November 1991, page 22
12. ^ "Zeitllauf der Techniker" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 263 of November 13, 1991, page 16; POS .: Column 1, middle
13. ^ "Kandahar descent in a new guise" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 270 of November 21, 1991, page 25; POS .: box below, left
14. ^ "Hahnenkamm race costs S 8 million" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 271 of November 22, 1991, page 20
15. ^ "Dismay in the ski team: He was like a father" in "Kronenzeitung" on December 12, 1991; Page 11 from the back
16. ↑ “Alberto Tomba's alarm bells are ringing” in “Kronenzeitung” of February 3, 1992, pages 9 and 8 from the back
17. ↑ “Skier kassieren” in “Tiroler Tageszeitung” No. 250 of October 28, 1991, page 20; POS .: column 3, approx. Middle
18. ↑ “Tomba's competitors swear: 'This time he won't win!'” In “Kronenzeitung” on November 29, 1991; Pages 10 and 9 from the back
19. ^ "$ 25,000 or departure will be boycotted!" And gloss on the left "On the way with the ski circus" with the title "Everything revolved around money" in "Kronenzeitung" of December 6, 1991; Pages 11 and 10 from the back
20. ↑ "Ortlieb für alle: 'We must be ashamed of ourselves'" in "Kronenzeitung" of December 9, 1991; Pages 11 and 10 from the back
21. ↑ "Tombas nose -, escape at night 'before slalom canceled" in "Krone Zeitung" on 22 December 1991 Page 9 from the back
22. ^ "Alberto Tomba rages after the match vote: 'This World Cup decision stinks a lot'" in "Kronenzeitung" on December 29, 1991; Page 8 from the back
23. ^ "Kitz: Doppelabfahrt" in "Kronenzeitung" of December 31, 1991; Page 7 from the back; POS .: box below
24. ^ "World Cup races moved to Lech" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 275 of November 27, 1991, page 17; POS .: middle
25. ↑ "One less chance of qualifying for the '92 Olympics" in "Kronenzeitung" of December 4, 1991; Page 10 from the back
26. ↑ “A wonderful Christmas for me - and for all of us!” In “Kronenzeitung” on December 22, 1991; Pages 11 and 10 from the back
27. ↑ “In Brief” in “Tiroler Tageszeitung” No. 252 of October 30, 1991, page 27; POS .: columns 3 to 5, middle
28. ^ "Sigrid Wolf injured again" in "Tiroler Tageszeitung" No. 271 of November 22, 1991, page 21
29. ^ "Briefly notated" heading in "Kronenzeitung" of June 26, 1992, page 10 from the back; POS .: right, fifth heading
30. ^ "'Never put on racing skis again, not even for the World Cup descents overseas'" in "Kronenzeitung" of February 3, 1992, page 8 from the back
31. ^ "On the other side of the fence" in "Kronenzeitung" of February 8, 1992, special pages "Olympia extra", page 5
32. ^ "Only Alberto Tomba had real fun" in "Kleine Zeitung" from January 1, 1992; Page 20
33. ↑ "S10 million hourly wages for Tomba. For Strolz & Co. there was only pocket money! ”In“ Kronenzeitung ”of January 1, 1992, page 8 from back
34. ^ "Super downhill run with Pirmin Zurbriggen" in "Kronenzeitung" of December 14, 1991; Page 9 from the back; POS .: first box, below
35. ↑ "Millions departure has burst" in "Kronenzeitung" of December 15, 1991; Page 8 from the back