Olympic tobacco
Olympic tobacco | |
place | Ringebu |
mountain | Kvitfjell |
Coordinates | 61 ° 27 '43 " N , 10 ° 7' 54" E |
Downhill men | |
---|---|
begin | 1020 m |
target | 182 m |
Height difference | 838 m |
Route length | 3035 m |
Super-G men | |
begin | 823 m |
target | 182 m |
Height difference | 641 m |
Route length | 2574 m |
Downhill ladies | |
begin | 890 m |
target | 182 m |
Height difference | 708 m |
Route length | 2641 m |
Super-G women | |
begin | 709 m |
target | 182 m |
Height difference | 527 m |
Route length | 2035 m |
The Olympiabakken is a ski slope in the winter sports area Kvitfjell and is located in the municipality of Ringebu in Norway . It has been the venue for Alpine Ski World Cup races since 1993 .
history
At the 1994 Winter Olympics from Lillehammer found downhill and super-G and combined downhill of the men and women in Kvitfjell instead, the remaining races were in the winter sports resort Hafjell fought. In 1996 and 2003 , Kvitfjell hosted the World Cup finals together with Hafjell .
The Olympiabakken is one of those World Cup players designed by Bernhard Russi . With this piste his attitude prevailed, according to which a downhill piste does not just have to be fast, but can be made attractive with long curves and jumps.
traffic
For the 1994 Winter Olympics, a stop was created on the Trondheim – Oslo railway line that ran through the Olympic facilities, directly below the downhill slope .
Winner list men
Winner list women
year | Departure | Super G | combination |
---|---|---|---|
1994 |
Katja Seizinger | Diann Roffe-Steinrotter | Pernilla Wiberg |
1996 | Heidi Zurbriggen | Ingeborg Helen Marken | |
2003 | Renate Götschl | Karen Putzer |
Web links
- Website of the World Cup race in Kvitfjell (English)
- Overview of all World Cup races in Kvitfjell on fis-ski.com
Individual evidence
- ↑ Bernhard Russi: The architect who built the slopes in a modern and attractive way. (No longer available online.) Skionline.ch, February 1, 2007, archived from the original on September 10, 2012 ; Retrieved December 9, 2011 . Info: The archive link was inserted automatically and has not yet been checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice.
- ↑ Jan-Geert Lukner: Scandinavia Winter 1994. Accessed August 29, 2014 .