Jean-Noël Augert

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Jean-Noël Augert Alpine skiing
August 2011
nation FranceFrance France
birthday 17th August 1949 (age 71)
place of birth Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne , France
size 180 cm
Weight 72 kg
Career
discipline Giant slalom , slalom
status resigned
End of career March 1973
Medal table
World championships 1 × gold 0 × silver 0 × bronze
FIS Alpine World Ski Championships
gold Val Gardena 1970 slalom
Placements in the Alpine Ski World Cup
 Individual world cup victories 15th
 Overall World Cup 2. ( 1968/69 )
 Giant Slalom World Cup 3. (1968/69)
 Slalom World Cup 1. (1968/69, 1970/71 ,
1971/72 )
 Podium placements 1. 2. 3.
 Giant slalom 2 3 4th
 slalom 13 6th 2
 

Jean-Noël Augert (born August 17, 1949 in Saint-Jean-de-Maurienne ) is a former French ski racer . He is married to the former ski racer Françoise Macchi and is the uncle of Jean-Pierre Vidal and the cousin of Jean-Pierre Augert .

biography

Augert grew up in the La Toussuire winter sports station and learned to ski there. He contested his first international race in December 1966 in Val-d'Isère . From 1967 he took part in the then newly introduced Ski World Cup. His breakthrough to the top of the world came in the 1968/69 season when he won the Slalom World Cup. With three victories this season, he reached second place in the overall World Cup, although he never achieved a World Cup point in the downhill .

His greatest success was winning the gold medal in slalom at the 1970 Ski World Championships in Val Gardena , in which the podium positions were only 0.06 seconds apart.

On the "Kitzbühel Weekend" 1971 (January 23/24, 1971) he won two slaloms, but the slalom held on January 23 was only held as a replacement program for the downhill run, which was not achieved due to the unfavorable weather conditions, and as an "FIS slalom" “, So it was not part of the World Cup. In the 1970/71 season he was able to win the Slalom World Cup again.

After winning the slalom in both Wengen and Kitzbühel in 1972, he was considered the favorite for the 1972 Winter Olympics in Sapporo . While the fifth place in the giant slalom met expectations, the fifth place in the slalom turned out to be a bitter disappointment. After all, at the end of this season he won the Slalom World Cup for the third time.

At the beginning of the 1973/74 season Augert fell out (together with the top drivers Henri Duvillard , Patrick Russel , Roger Rossat-Mignod ) with the French Ski Federation, drove professional races until 1975 and then resigned. In the same year he married Françoise Macchi . Augert is now the owner of a sports shop and a restaurant in the Le Corbier winter sports station , where he lives during the winter months. His main residence is in Évian-les-Bains .

successes

Olympic games

World championships

World Cup ratings

Jean-Noël Augert won the slalom discipline three times.

season total Giant slalom slalom
space Points space Points space Points
1968/69 2. 123 3. 58 1. 65
1969/70 4th 120 6th 50 3. 70
1970/71 4th 107 7th 32 1. 75
1971/72 4th 125 13. 24 1. 101
1972/73 7th 104 14th 18th 3. 86

World Cup victories

In total, Jean-Noël Augert has won 14 (15) World Cup races (12 slaloms, 2 giant slaloms + World Cup slalom from Val Gardena):

date place country discipline
January 6, 1969 Adelboden Switzerland Giant slalom
February 8, 1969 Are Sweden Giant slalom
March 22, 1969 Waterville Valley United States slalom
December 21, 1969 Lienz Austria slalom
February 8, 1970 Val Gardena * Italy slalom
January 6, 1971 Berchtesgaden Germany slalom
January 24, 1971 Kitzbühel Austria slalom
January 30, 1971 Megève France slalom
7th February 1971 Murren Switzerland slalom
March 14, 1971 Are Sweden slalom
January 16, 1972 Kitzbühel Austria slalom
January 23, 1972 Wengen Switzerland slalom
January 28, 1973 Kitzbühel Austria slalom
March 15, 1973 Naeba Ski Resort Japan slalom
March 23, 1973 Heavenly Valley United States slalom

* In 1970 the results of the World Championship races also counted for the World Cup

In addition, he achieved a podium position 15 times (8 times in slalom, 7 times in giant slalom) and 14 further placements in the top ten (4 times in slalom, 10 times in giant slalom).

French championships

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Arbeiterzeitung Wien, January 24, 1971, page 13