Italian Mountain Troops Ski Championships

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CaSTA camp at the Dobbiaco airfield in 2011

The Italian Mountain Troops Ski Championships ( Italian : Campionati Sciistici delle Truppe Alpine - CaSTA) are military winter sports competitions with international participation.

organization

The competition will be from the Mountain Troops Command in Bolzano and in particular of 6 Alpini - Regiment in Brunico organized. The latter is a partially active training association. The purpose of the event is to determine the level of training of the Italian mountain troops in an international comparison and to create a framework for deepening friendly relations between allied and friendly armed forces. The participants come from Germany , Austria and Switzerland as well as from other European countries as well as from the USA , Argentina , Chile , Lebanon and Afghanistan . In some cases attendance is irregular.

The CaSTA competitions have been taking place at the end of January and beginning of February in the Alta Pusteria in South Tyrol for a number of years , sometimes including the Belluno Dolomites . In the Pustertal the competition venues are usually in the municipalities of Braies , Toblach , Niederdorf , Innichen and Sesto . There is an opening and closing ceremony in Innichen.

Competitions

The following competitions will be held:

Friendship trophy

This competition ( trofeo dell'amicizia ) takes place with international participation. It includes a giant slalom , 15 km of men's cross-country skiing , 10 km of women's cross-country skiing, a team sprint, a patrol run and a night-time downhill run. Participants do not have to belong to mountain troops.

Gold medal trophy

Only soldiers of the mountain troops take part in this international event ( trofeo medaglie d'oro ), not just mountain troops , but also members of the mountain artillery, mountain pioneers and other mountain troops. A 25 km military patrol, a three-day competition between trains and a team sprint are planned .

The winners of the train competition will receive separate awards. There is a national and an international trophy ( International Federation of Mountain Soldiers Trophy ).

Army ski championships

The Italian Army Championships include a winter triathlon , a giant slalom, a military biathlon and a night run.

history

The military ski championships were originally a national competition between the regiments of the Italian mountain troops. They were first held in 1931. The venues changed frequently in the following decades. In 1979 the championships were opened to other armed forces. Since the late 1990s, they have usually taken place in the Puster Valley. In 2014 the competition was held for the first time in the Western Alps, and in 2015 again in Hochpustertal. Since then, these two venues have changed annually.

No. year venue region
1 1931 Tonale Pass Trentino , Lombardy
2 1932 San Martino di Castrozza Trentino
3 1933 Bardonecchia Piedmont
4th 1934 Madonna di Campiglio Trentino
5 1935 San Candido South-Tirol
6th 1936 Lime Piemonte Piedmont
7th 1937 Monte Bondone Trentino
8th 1938 San Candido South-Tirol
9 1939 Bardonecchia Piedmont
10 1940 San Candido South-Tirol
11 1947 Misurina Veneto
12 1950 Corvara South-Tirol
13 1951 Bardonecchia Piedmont
14th 1952 Asiago Veneto
15th 1953 San Candido South-Tirol
16 1963 Bardonecchia Piedmont
17th 1964 Bardonecchia Piedmont
18th 1965 Bardonecchia Piedmont
19th 1966 Sappada Veneto
20th 1967 Nevegal, Belluno Veneto
21st 1968 San Candido South-Tirol
22nd 1969 Merano 2000 South-Tirol
23 1970 Sestriere Piemomt
24 1971 Tarvisio Friuli
25th 1972 Nevegal, Belluno Veneto
26th 1973 Sterzing South-Tirol
27 1974 Sterzing South-Tirol
28 1975 San Candido South-Tirol
29 1976 San Candido South-Tirol
30th 1977 Campo Felice Abruzzo
31 1978 Seiser Alm South-Tirol
32 1979 Seiser Alm South-Tirol
33 1980 San Candido South-Tirol
34 1981 San Candido South-Tirol
35 1982 Cuneo , Valdieri , Limone Piemonte Piedmont
36 1983 Tarvisio Friuli
37 1984 Cortina d'Ampezzo Veneto
38 1985 Toblach , San Candido South-Tirol
39 1986 San Candido, Toblach, Cortina South Tyrol, Veneto
40 1987 Cuneo, Limone, Valle Stura Piedmont
41 1988 Sappada, Comelico Veneto
42 1989 L'Aquila , Campo Felice Abruzzo
43 1990 Auronzo di Cadore Veneto
44 1992 Sterzing South-Tirol
45 1993 Toblach, San Candido South-Tirol
46 1994 Paganella Trentino
47 1995 Sterzing South-Tirol
48 1996 San Candido, Toblach South-Tirol
49 1997 Sterzing, Ridnauntal South-Tirol
50 1998 San Candido, Toblach South-Tirol
51 1999 San Candido, Toblach South-Tirol
52 2000 San Candido, Toblach South-Tirol
53 2001 San Candido, Toblach South-Tirol
54 2002 San Candido, Toblach South-Tirol
55 2003 San Candido, Toblach South-Tirol
56 2004 Innichen, Sexten South-Tirol
57 2005 Hochpustertal South-Tirol
58 2006 Hochpustertal South-Tirol
59 2007 Hochpustertal South-Tirol
60 2008 Hochpustertal South-Tirol
61 2009 Hochpustertal South-Tirol
62 2010 Hochpustertal South-Tirol
63 2011 Hochpustertal South-Tirol
64 2012 Hochpustertal South-Tirol
65 2013 Hochpustertal South-Tirol
66 2014 Sestriere Piedmont
67 2015 Hochpustertal South-Tirol
68 2016 Sestriere Piedmont
69 2017 Hochpustertal South-Tirol
70 2018 Sestriere Piedmont
71 2019 Hochpustertal South-Tirol

The championships were canceled during World War II, in some post-war years, from 1954 to 1962, 1991 and 2020.

Web links