Ole Kristian Furuseth

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Ole Kristian Furuseth Alpine skiing
nation NorwayNorway Norway
birthday 7th January 1967 (age 53)
place of birth Jessheim , Norway
size 182 cm
Weight 95 kg
Career
discipline Slalom , giant slalom , Super G
society Ullensaker Ski Klubb
status resigned
End of career 2002
Medal table
Olympic games 0 × gold 1 × silver 0 × bronze
World championships 0 × gold 0 × silver 1 × bronze
Olympic rings winter Olympics
silver Nagano 1998 slalom
FIS Alpine World Ski Championships
bronze Saalbach 1991 slalom
Placements in the Alpine Ski World Cup
 Individual world cup victories 9
 Overall World Cup 2. ( 1989/90 )
 Downhill World Cup 51st ( 1991/92 )
 Super G World Cup 6. (1989/90)
 Giant Slalom World Cup 1. ( 1988/89 , 1989/90)
 Slalom World Cup 2. (1989/90, 1990/91 ,
1999/00 )
 Combination World Cup 7th (1991/92)
 Podium placements 1. 2. 3.
 Super G 0 1 0
 Giant slalom 3 5 0
 slalom 6th 9 7th
 combination 0 1 0
 

Ole Kristian Furuseth (born January 7, 1967 in Jessheim ) is a former Norwegian ski racer . The nine-time Norwegian champion won two medals at the Olympic Games and World Championships , won nine world cup races and twice won the discipline world cup in giant slalom .

biography

For the first time, he was in the limelight as the winner of the combined slalom at the 1989 World Cup in Vail / Beever Creek, followed by slalom victory at the World Cup final in Furano (JPN) that same season. - He won two medals in major title competitions: bronze in slalom at the 1991 World Ski Championships in Saalbach-Hinterglemm and silver in slalom at the 1998 Olympic Games in Nagano . In addition, he had finished fourth no less than four times: at the 1991 World Ski Championships ( giant slalom and Super-G ), the 1992 Olympic Games in Albertville (slalom) and the 1997 World Ski Championships in Sestriere (slalom).

He was also very successful in the Ski World Cup and won nine races (six slaloms and three giant slaloms). In the seasons 1988/89 (tied with Pirmin Zurbriggen ) and 1989/90 (tied with Günther Mader ) he won the Giant Slalom World Cup. In the overall World Cup he achieved second place once and in the Slalom World Cup three times.

In 1989 he won the election for Norway's Sportsman of the Year and the Morgenbladet gold medal .

In March 2002 Furuseth announced his retirement from top-class sport. Today he runs two hotels, the Furuseth Alpin Lodge and Studio H in Kvitfjell near Lillehammer .

successes

winter Olympics

World championships

Junior World Championships

World Cup ratings

Ole Kristian Furuseth has twice won the giant slalom discipline.

season total Departure Super G Giant slalom slalom combination
space Points space Points space Points space Points space Points space Points
1986/87 78. 6th - - - - - - 33. 6th - -
1987/88 76. 11 - - - - - - 42. 1 9. 10
1988/89 4th 188 - - - - 1. 82 3. 106 - -
1989/90 2. 234 - - 6th 43 1. 96 2. 95 - -
1990/91 5. 156 - - 19th 10 6th 44 2. 102 - -
1991/92 4th 854 51. 15th 8th. 160 4th 285 6th 290 6th 104
1992/93 37. 227 - - 21st 69 16. 70 22nd 88 - -
1993/94 32. 264 - - - - 26th 53 10. 211 - -
1994/95 16. 466 - - - - 22nd 65 4th 401 - -
1995/96 39. 194 - - - - 52. 5 11. 189 - -
1996/97 35. 286 - - - - - - 9. 286 - -
1997/98 33. 296 - - - - - - 6th 296 - -
1998/99 50. 127 - - - - - - 20th 127 - -
1999/00 16. 544 - - - - - - 2. 544 - -
2000/01 48. 151 - - - - - - 16. 151 - -
2001/02 72. 69 - - - - - - 23. 69 - -

World Cup victories

Furuseth won 9 world cup races (6 × slalom and 3 × giant slalom) and achieved another 23 podium places.

date place country discipline
March 5, 1989 Furano Japan slalom
March 9, 1989 Shigakogen Japan Giant slalom
November 23, 1989 Park City United States Giant slalom
18th December 1990 Madonna di Campiglio Italy slalom
December 22, 1990 Kranjska Gora Slovenia slalom
January 21, 1991 Adelboden Switzerland Giant slalom
January 19, 1996 Bormio Italy slalom
March 1, 1998 Yongpyong South Korea slalom
March 19, 2000 Bormio Italy slalom

Norwegian championships

Furuseth was nine times Norwegian champion :

  • 5 × slalom (1989, 1990, 1995, 1997, 2000)
  • 3 × giant slalom (1989, 1990, 1991)
  • 1 × Super-G (1989)

Web links