Max Julen

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Max Julen Alpine skiing
Max Julen.jpg
nation SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland
birthday 15th March 1961 (age 59)
place of birth Zermatt , Switzerland
Career
discipline Giant slalom , slalom ,
combination
status resigned
End of career February 1987
Medal table
Olympic games 1 × gold 0 × silver 0 × bronze
Olympic rings winter Olympics
gold Sarajevo 1984 Giant slalom
Placements in the Alpine Ski World Cup
 Individual World Cup debut 1981
 Individual world cup victories 1
 Overall World Cup 8. ( 1982/83 )
 Giant Slalom World Cup 2. (1982/83)
 Slalom World Cup 16. ( 1983/84 )
 Combination World Cup 15. ( 1984/85 )
 Podium placements 1. 2. 3.
 Giant slalom 1 5 4th
 combination 0 0 1
 

Max Julen (born March 15, 1961 in Zermatt ) is a former Swiss ski racer .

The most significant success of his career was winning the giant slalom at the 1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo on February 14th . In 1985 he was tenth in the same discipline at the World Championships in Bormio . In addition to his Olympic victory, he only won one other World Cup race, namely on December 12, 1983 a giant slalom in Les Diablerets . He also won a parallel slalom on November 29, 1982 in Bormio and a giant slalom on November 24, 1983; both races only counted for the nations ranking. He achieved his best slalom result in January 1984 with fifth place in Parpan .

Julen ended his career in 1987 at the age of 26 and has been running a hotel in his home town of Zermatt ever since. He is married and has three children, and has been a trained sporting goods seller since 1979. His father Martin Julen sen. was also a ski racer and won the Lauberhorn Slalom in Wengen in 1955 .

successes

Olympic games

World championships

World Cup victories

  • 11 podium places, including 1 victory:
date place country discipline
December 12, 1983 Les Diablerets Switzerland Giant slalom

World Cup ratings

season total Giant slalom slalom combination
space Points space Points space Points space Points
1981/82 45. 28 15th 28 - - - -
1982/83 8th. 116 2. 100 21st 13 39. 3
1983/84 12. 91 7th 60 16. 31 - -
1984/85 14th 97 8th. 56 18th 26th 15th 15th
1985/86 53. 30th 18th 16 34. 14th - -

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Enn fourth: Hope for the World Cup winter. Arbeiter-Zeitung , November 29, 1982, accessed on March 17, 2015 .
  2. Guido Hinterseer kept pace. Arbeiter-Zeitung, November 25, 1983, accessed March 17, 2015 .