Edit Miklós

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Edit Miklós Alpine skiing
Edit Miklós (Altenmarkt-Zauchensee 2009)
nation RomaniaRomania Romania (until 2010) Hungary (since 2011)
HungaryHungary 
birthday 31st March 1988 (age 32)
place of birth Miercurea Ciuc , Romania
size 163 cm
Weight 70 kg
Career
discipline Downhill, Super-G, combination
society Fullsport SE, SC Micercurea Ciuc
status resigned
End of career April 14, 2018
Placements in the Alpine Ski World Cup
 Individual World Cup debut December 17, 2005
 Overall World Cup 43rd ( 2015/16 )
 Downhill World Cup 14. (2015/16)
 Super G World Cup 39th ( 2016/17 )
 Combination World Cup 38th ( 2011/12 )
 Podium placements 1. 2. 3.
 Departure 0 0 2
 

Edit Miklós , also Edith Miklós , (born March 31, 1988 in Miercurea Ciuc , Harghita district ) is a former Romanian - Hungarian ski racer . Her specialty disciplines were downhill and super-G .

biography

Miklós, who belongs to the Hungarian minority in Transylvania , initially started for the ski club in her hometown Miercurea Ciuc. Her first successes were two downhill victories at FIS races in spring 2007 and shortly afterwards sixth place in the downhill at the 2007 Junior World Championship . A year later she got two fourth places in the European Cup (Downhill and Super Combined ) and fifth in the Junior World Championship 2008 - again in the Downhill.

Edith Miklós made her first appearance in the World Cup in Val-d'Isère in 2005 , where she finished 60th and last. A new World Cup start did not take place until the end of 2008 on the descent from Lake Louise , which ended in a fall. However, Miklós was uninjured and shortly thereafter took 30th place in the Super-G of St. Moritz , with which she received a World Cup point. It was the first point for Romania in the history of the Alpine Ski World Cup.

Miklos started in 2009 at the World Championships in Val d'Isere and 2010 at the Olympic Games of Vancouver . In Val-d'Isère, she finished 18th in the Downhill and Super-G, respectively. At the Olympic Downhill, she fell in the middle section and suffered a cruciate ligament rupture . Since she did not get the support she wanted from the Romanian Ski Association, Miklos applied for Hungarian citizenship during the injury break. This was granted to her quickly and the immediate recognition by the FIS prevented a two-year suspension of the sportswoman, who was then able to make her comeback in January 2011. With 30th place in the Super Combined in St. Moritz, on January 27, 2012, she won the first ever World Cup points for Hungary.

On February 12, 2014, Miklós surprisingly reached 7th place in the downhill at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi . Her first top 10 result in the World Cup followed on March 2, 2014, when she was fifth on the downhill from Crans-Montana . Almost a year later, on January 24, 2015, she achieved her first podium finish as third in the downhill from St. Moritz , which was also the first podium finish in the Alpine Ski World Cup for Hungary. The 2016/17 season started promisingly with another third place on the Lake Louise Downhill. But on January 14, 2017, she fell during training for the downhill from Altenmarkt-Zauchensee and sustained serious knee injuries on both legs. In mid-April 2018, Miklós announced her retirement from top-class sport.

successes

Olympic games

  • Sochi 2014 : 7th downhill, 15th super-G, 16th super-combined, 34th giant slalom

World championships

World cup

  • 8 placements among the top ten, including 2 podium places

World Cup ratings

season total Departure Super G combination
space Points space Points space Points space Points
2011/12 115. 1 - - - - 38. 1
2012/13 90. 26th 34. 26th - - - -
2013/14 64. 80 26th 80 - - - -
2014/15 51. 125 21st 116 45. 9 - -
2015/16 43. 213 14th 207 46. 6th - -
2016/17 58. 131 20th 108 39. 23 - -
2017/18 105. 18th 29 18th - - - -

Junior World Championships

More Achievements

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Downhill chaos: start, jump, fall. Spiegel Online, February 18, 2010, accessed March 2, 2013 .
  2. Gazeta Sporturilor of February 24, 2011 , accessed December 15, 2013 (Romanian)
  3. ↑ Most severe knee injuries at Edit Miklos. skionline.ch, January 15, 2017, accessed on April 10, 2017 .
  4. Edit Miklós ends his career. skiweltcup.tv, April 14, 2018, accessed on April 20, 2018 .