Olympic Winter Games 1988 / Alpine skiing

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Alpine skiing at the
1988 Winter Olympics
1988 Winter Olympics logo.svg
Alpine skiing pictogram.svg
information
venue CanadaCanada Kananaskis Village
Competition venue Nakiska
Nations 43
Athletes 272 (177 Mars symbol (male), 95 Venus symbol (female))
date 15.-27. February 1988
decisions 10
Sarajevo 1984

At the XV. At the 1988 Olympic Games in Calgary , ten alpine skiing competitions were held. The venue was Mount Allan in Nakiska . Due to the difficult weather conditions at this time of year, the athletes had to deal with heavy gusts of wind. For the first time on the Olympic program was the Super-G discipline . In addition, there was the combination, which was last Olympic in 1948 and since then (from 1954) had only counted in world championships.

Nominations

On January 31st, Alpinchef Mag. Werner Wörndle made the first nominations on the part of the Austrian Ski Association.

Balance sheet

Medal table

space country gold silver bronze total
1 SwitzerlandSwitzerland Switzerland 3 4th 4th 11
2 AustriaAustria Austria 3 3 - 6th
3 ItalyItaly Italy 2 - - 2
4th Germany BRBR Germany BR Germany 1 2 1 4th
5 FranceFrance France 1 - 1 2
6th Yugoslavia Socialist Federal RepublicYugoslavia Yugoslavia - 1 - 1
7th CanadaCanada Canada - - 2 2
8th LiechtensteinLiechtenstein Liechtenstein - - 1 1
SwedenSweden Sweden - - 1 1

Medalist

Men
competitor gold silver bronze
Departure SwitzerlandSwitzerland Pirmin Zurbriggen SwitzerlandSwitzerland Peter Müller FranceFrance Franck Piccard
Super G FranceFrance Franck Piccard AustriaAustria Helmut Mayer SwedenSweden Lars-Börje Eriksson
Giant slalom ItalyItaly Alberto Tomba AustriaAustria Hubert Strolz SwitzerlandSwitzerland Pirmin Zurbriggen
slalom ItalyItaly Alberto Tomba GermanyGermany Frank Wörndl LiechtensteinLiechtenstein Paul Frommelt
combination AustriaAustria Hubert Strolz AustriaAustria Bernhard Gstrein SwitzerlandSwitzerland Paul Accola
Women
competitor gold silver bronze
Departure GermanyGermany Marina Kiehl SwitzerlandSwitzerland Brigitte Oertli CanadaCanada Karen Percy
Super G AustriaAustria Sigrid Wolf SwitzerlandSwitzerland Michela Figini CanadaCanada Karen Percy
Giant slalom SwitzerlandSwitzerland Vreni Schneider GermanyGermany Christa Kinshofer SwitzerlandSwitzerland Maria Walliser
slalom SwitzerlandSwitzerland Vreni Schneider Yugoslavia Socialist Federal RepublicYugoslavia Mateja Svet GermanyGermany Christa Kinshofer
combination AustriaAustria Anita Wachter SwitzerlandSwitzerland Brigitte Oertli SwitzerlandSwitzerland Maria Walliser

Results men

Departure

space country athlete Time (min)
1 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Pirmin Zurbriggen 1: 59.63
2 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Peter Müller 2: 00.14
3 FranceFrance FRA Franck Piccard 2: 01.24
4th AustriaAustria AUT Leonhard Stock 2: 01.56
5 AustriaAustria AUT Gerhard Pfaffenbichler 2: 02.02
6th Germany BRBR Germany FRG Markus Wasmeier 2: 02.03
7th AustriaAustria AUT Anton Steiner 2: 02.19
8th United KingdomUnited Kingdom GBR Martin Bell 2: 02.49
9 LuxembourgLuxembourg LUX Marc Girardelli 2: 02.57
10 ItalyItaly ITA Danilo Sbardellotto 2: 02.69
12 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Daniel Mahrer 2: 03.18
13 Germany BRBR Germany FRG Hannes Zehentner 2: 03.23
17th SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Franz Heinzer 2: 03.36
19th AustriaAustria AUT Günther Mader 2: 03.96
20th Germany BRBR Germany FRG Hansjörg Tauscher 2: 04.31
21st Germany BRBR Germany FRG Peter Dürr 2: 04.32
36 LiechtensteinLiechtenstein LIE Silvio Wille 2: 07.77
38 LiechtensteinLiechtenstein LIE Gregor Hoop 2: 08.50
39 LiechtensteinLiechtenstein LIE Robert Büchel 2: 08.66

Date: February 15, 11:30 a.m.
Start: 2412 m, Finish: 1538 m
Difference in altitude: 874 m, route length: 3147 m
Gates: 40; Course setter: Stohl (CAN)

51 participants, 45 of them in the ranking. Retired: Luc Alphand (FRA), Michael Mair (ITA), Brian Stemmle (CAN).

The route was built by Bernhard Russi . The departure scheduled for February 14th at 11:30 am was postponed twice due to strong winds and canceled at 12:35 pm. Since February 15 was the new date, the men's combined downhill run planned for this day had to be postponed to February 16. For the postponed special descent, a new start number draw was carried out in accordance with the regulations, as well as a preventive draw for the numbers for the combined descent, should this be brought forward.

The winner Zurbriggen, who had already mastered the training sessions, was ahead of all the interim measurements. His winning ski was a »hole ski« and had brought him first and second in Val-d'Isère and second in Bad Kleinkirchheim in the current season . As in 1984, Peter Müller won the silver medal. In Switzerland, 1.249 million TV viewers saw Zurbriggen's victory.

Super G

space country athlete Time (min)
1 FranceFrance FRA Franck Piccard 1: 39.66
2 AustriaAustria AUT Helmut Mayer 1: 40.96
3 SwedenSweden SWE Lars-Börje Eriksson 1: 41.08
4th AustriaAustria AUT Hubert Strolz 1: 41.11
5 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Pirmin Zurbriggen 1: 41.96
AustriaAustria AUT Günther Mader
7th FranceFrance FRA Luc Alphand 1: 42.27
8th AustriaAustria AUT Leonhard Stock 1: 42.36
9 Yugoslavia Socialist Federal RepublicYugoslavia YUG Tomaž Čižman 1: 42.47
10 ItalyItaly ITA Ivano Camozzi 1: 42.66
12 LiechtensteinLiechtenstein LIE Andreas Wenzel 1: 43.00
15th SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Franz Heinzer 1: 43.32
17th LiechtensteinLiechtenstein LIE Günther Marxer 1: 44.16
28 LiechtensteinLiechtenstein LIE Silvio Wille 1: 46.08

Date: February 21, 10:00 a.m.
Start: 2179 m, Finish: 1532 m
Difference in altitude: 647 m, Track length: 2377 m
Gates: 50

Piccard became the first French Olympic ski champion since Jean-Claude Killy in 1968. Martin Hangl dropped out after the fourth-best interim time, Markus Wasmeier threaded the first goal. Alberto Tomba, who opted for the 2.10 m skis (instead of 2.12 m), got stuck with the edge on the artificial snow.

94 participants, 57 of them in the rating. Retired: Marc Girardelli (LUX), Martin Hangl (SUI), Finn Christian Jagge (NOR), Daniel Mahrer (SUI), Peter Roth (FRG), Atle Skårdal (NOR), Jan Einar Thorsen (NOR), Alberto Tomba ( ITA), Markus Wasmeier (FRG), Frank Wörndl (FRG).

Giant slalom

space country athlete Time (min)
1 ItalyItaly ITA Alberto Tomba 2: 06.37
2 AustriaAustria AUT Hubert Strolz 2: 07.41
3 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Pirmin Zurbriggen 2: 08.39
4th ItalyItaly ITA Ivano Camozzi 2: 08.77
5 AustriaAustria AUT Rudolf Nierlich 2: 08.92
6th LiechtensteinLiechtenstein LIE Andreas Wenzel 2: 09.03
7th AustriaAustria AUT Helmut Mayer 2: 09.09
8th Germany BRBR Germany FRG Frank Wörndl 2: 09.22
9 Yugoslavia Socialist Federal RepublicYugoslavia YUG Rok Petrovič 2: 09.32
10 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Joël Gaspoz 2: 09.57
11 AustriaAustria AUT Günther Mader 2: 10.04
14th SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Hans Pieren 2: 10.68
19th Germany BRBR Germany FRG Markus Wasmeier 2: 11.69
25th LiechtensteinLiechtenstein LIE Günther Marxer 2: 12.72
26th Germany BRBR Germany FRG Armin Bittner 2: 13.27
29 LiechtensteinLiechtenstein LIE Silvio Wille 2: 15.08

Date: February 25, 10:30 a.m. (1st run), 2:00 p.m. (2nd run)
start: 2243 m, finish: 1874 m,
altitude difference: 369 m, route length: 1175 m,
goals: 47 (1st run ), 48 (2nd run)

117 participants, 69 of them in the ranking. Eliminated among others: Peter Roth (FRG) (in the first run); Tomaž Čižman (YUG), Finn Christian Jagge (NOR), Ingemar Stenmark (SWE) (in the second run).

Martin Hangl witnessed the fatal accident of the Austrian team doctor Oberhammer while running in for the second run and suffered a shock. He then did not take part in the race. 19 runners, including all four Canadians, were disqualified before the second run due to untested and sealed racing suits; however, none was placed better than 32nd place. This measure delayed the start of the second run, which was planned for 1.30 p.m.

slalom

space country athlete Time (min)
1 ItalyItaly ITA Alberto Tomba 1: 39.47
2 Germany BRBR Germany FRG Frank Wörndl 1: 39.53
3 LiechtensteinLiechtenstein LIE Paul Frommelt 1: 39.84
4th AustriaAustria AUT Bernhard Gstrein 1: 40.08
5 SwedenSweden SWE Ingemar Stenmark 1: 40.22
6th SwedenSweden SWE Jonas Nilsson 1: 40.23
7th SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Pirmin Zurbriggen 1: 40.48
8th ItalyItaly ITA Oswald Tötsch 1: 40.55
9 Yugoslavia Socialist Federal RepublicYugoslavia YUG Grega Benedik 1: 41.38
10 Germany BRBR Germany FRG Florian Beck 1: 41.44

Date: February 27, 10:00 a.m. (1st run), 1:30 p.m. (2nd run)
Start: 2074 m, Finish: 1876 m
Difference in altitude: 198 m, route length: 530 m
Gates: 63 (1st run ), 61 (2nd run)
Course setter in the 1st run : Tino Pietrogiovanna (ITA), 63 goals Course setter
in the 2nd run: Reinhard Gattermann (FRG), 63 goals

109 participants, 54 of them in the rating. Retired: Joël Gaspoz (SUI), Hans Pieren (SUI), Armin Bittner (FRG), Rudolf Nierlich (AUT); disqualified: Paul Accola (SUI) (all first round); Didier Bouvet (FRA), Jean-Luc Crétier (FRA), Finn Christian Jagge (NOR), Günther Mader (AUT), Peter Roth (FRG), Thomas Stangassinger (AUT) (all second round).

With the prevailing tricky snow conditions - fresh snow on pimple-hard artificial snow - the slalom was largely a matter of routine, which is why the top six included four previous World Cup or Olympic medal winners. Gaspoz left the Swiss; Accola finished twelfth, but he was the lead. Paul Frommelt, who won the World Cup bronze ten years ago, had finished fourth at the start of the season in Sestriere, but after a thigh strain he lost his rhythm. At the Olympics, for example, he used the combination for training purposes and only got back on track here. Alberto Tomba, who could not achieve a fastest run time, was annoyed about the course set by his coach in the first round.

combination

space country athlete Time A Time S. Points
1 AustriaAustria AUT Hubert Strolz 1: 48.51 (5.) 1: 27.31 (7th) 036.55
2 AustriaAustria AUT Bernhard Gstrein 1: 50.20 (15.) 1: 25.82 (3rd) 043.45
3 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Paul Accola 1: 51.27 (24.) 1: 24.93 (1.) 048.24
4th FranceFrance FRA Luc Alphand 1: 49.60 (13.) 1: 28.47 (10.) 057.73
5 CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia TCH Peter Jurko 1: 50.29 (19.) 1: 27.61 (8th) 058.56
6th FranceFrance FRA Jean-Luc Crétier 1: 50.04 (14.) 1: 28.52 (11.) 062.98
7th Germany BRBR Germany FRG Markus Wasmeier 1: 49.32 (8th) 1: 29.84 (13th) 065.44
8th CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia TCH Adrian Bíreš 1: 50.24 (16.) 1: 28.94 (12.) 068.50
11 Germany BRBR Germany FRG Armin Bittner 1: 55.42 (35th) 1: 25.64 (2.) 099.65
13 AustriaAustria AUT Thomas Stangassinger 1: 54.70 (34th) 1: 27.69 (9.) 107.87
14th LiechtensteinLiechtenstein LIE Gregor Hoop 1: 53.21 (29.) 1: 30.63 (14.) 114.62
15th SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Bernhard Fahner 1: 51.78 (26.) 1: 33.37 (17.) 120.45
16 LiechtensteinLiechtenstein LIE Paul Frommelt 1: 56.82 (40th) 1: 26.53 (5.) 122.12
17th Germany BRBR Germany FRG Peter Dürr 1: 48.30 (4.) 1: 38.68 (23.) 123.92
20th LiechtensteinLiechtenstein LIE Robert Büchel 1: 53.96 (32nd) 1: 32.38 (16.) 136.70
22nd Germany BRBR Germany FRG Hannes Zehentner 1: 49.16 (7.) 1: 46.85 (25.) 197.87

Date: February 16, 11:30 a.m. (departure)
February 17, 10:30 a.m. / 1:30 p.m. (slalom)

Downhill run
start: 2342 m, finish: 1538 m,
altitude difference: 804 m, route length: 2967 m,
gates: 36

Slalom course
Start: 2051 m, Finish: 1875 m
Height difference: 176 m
Gates: 55 (1st run), 57 (2nd run)

56 participants, including 26 in the rating. Retired: Rob Boyd (CAN), Lars-Börje Eriksson (USA), Martin Hangl (SUI), AJ Kitt (USA), Günther Mader (AUT), Franck Piccard (FRA), Atle Skårdal (NOR), Jan Einar Thorsen (NOR), Pirmin Zurbriggen (SUI).

Zurbriggen won the descent in 1: 46.90 minutes, 1.51 seconds ahead of Strolz, 3.20 seconds on Gstrein and 4.37 seconds on Accola. Piccard was second on the descent (+ 0.38 s), Skårdal was in 18th place (+ 3.37 s), Hangl was in 25th place (+ 4.58 s). After his fall on the special descent , Michael Mair did not start the descent. Marc Girardelli was also absent; His father Helmut stated in the ZDF studio on February 16 that there was an elbow injury and that Marc had cut his elbow tendons halfway through a fall on the steel edges of his own ski on the descent in Leukerbad . However, the real reasons for the withdrawal were suspected in a tangible row between the Girardellis and the ski company Atomic .

Results women

Departure

space country sportswoman Time (min)
1 Germany BRBR Germany FRG Marina Kiehl 1: 25.86
2 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Brigitte Oertli 1: 26.61
3 CanadaCanada CAN Karen Percy 1: 26.62
4th SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Maria Walliser 1: 26.89
5 CanadaCanada CAN Laurie Graham 1: 26.99
6th AustriaAustria AUT Petra Kronberger 1: 27.03
7th Germany BRBR Germany FRG Regine Mösenlechner 1: 27.16
8th AustriaAustria AUT Elisabeth Kirchler 1: 27.19
9 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Michela Figini 1: 27.26
10 CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia TCH Lucia Medzihradská 1: 27.28
11 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Chantal Bournisse 1: 27.46
13 Germany BRBR Germany FRG Michaela Gerg 1: 27.83
21st Germany BRBR Germany FRG Christina Meier-Höck 1: 29.30
26th LiechtensteinLiechtenstein LIE Jolanda Kindle 1: 32.88

Date: February 19, 10:00 a.m.
Start: 2179 m, Finish: 1532 m
Difference in altitude: 647 m, Track length: 2238 m
Gates: 37

35 participants, 28 of them in the evaluation. Retired: Hilary Lindh (USA), Jacqueline Vogt (LIE), Anita Wachter (AUT), Sigrid Wolf (AUT).

The course setter was Markus Murmann (SUI). 5,000 spectators followed the race. The departure should have taken place on February 18th. It was also started at 11:30 a.m., with the number 1 drawn, Pam Fletcher , present, but with a cast and crutches, as she had collided with a piste binder hours earlier while driving in and had a broken top bone of the lower leg tightened. The first to start was No. 2, Brigitte Oertli . Already at this point it became apparent that there would be no sequel. Oertli reported that she could no longer see the slope because the gusty wind swirled the snow. For the time being, the jury decided to restart at 1 p.m., but then it was canceled.

The conditions had hardly changed the next day. Nevertheless, the jury decided to run the race. Above all, it was criticized that there were arbitrary start intervals. Kiehl (hardly any negative wind influences) was ahead in the decisive intermediate times, Percy had the best first mark (0.62 s faster than Kiehl), but lost the race by the second time measurement. Oertli, on the other hand, started moderately (15th time, 0.59 s behind), but was then favored by the wind. Sigrid Wolf, who started with No. 2, was hit by a gust at the Super-G start and it was impossible for her to stay on the slopes. Figini's handicap was poor ground visibility because the Chinook whipped an opaque veil of drifting snow over the runway. Thanks to great routine and combat strength, Walliser achieved fourth place.

Super G

space country sportswoman Time (min)
1 AustriaAustria AUT Sigrid Wolf 1: 19.03
2 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Michela Figini 1: 20.03
3 CanadaCanada CAN Karen Percy 1: 20.29
4th Germany BRBR Germany FRG Regine Mösenlechner 1: 20.33
5 AustriaAustria AUT Anita Wachter 1: 20.36
6th SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Maria Walliser 1: 20.48
7th ItalyItaly ITA Michaela Marzola 1: 20.91
SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Zoë Haas
9 United StatesUnited States United States Edith Thys 1: 20.93
10 Germany BRBR Germany FRG Christa Kinshofer 1: 20.98
Germany BRBR Germany FRG Michaela Gerg
13 Germany BRBR Germany FRG Marina Kiehl 1: 21.11
15th AustriaAustria AUT Elisabeth Kirchler 1: 21.16
17th SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Brigitte Oertli 1: 21.56
25th AustriaAustria AUT Sylvia Eder 1: 22.39

Date: February 22, 11:30 a.m.
Start: 2039 m, Finish: 1532 m
Difference in altitude: 507 m, Track length: 1943 m
Goals: 39 - Course setter Don Lyon (Canada)

46 participants, 41 of them in the evaluation. Eliminated among others: Jacqueline Vogt (LIE).

Figini took the lead with 0.30 seconds ahead of Mösenlechner. Wolf was 0.36 s behind the Swiss at the first split, but a perfect run gave her a clear lead. Mösenlechner could hope for a medal for a long time, but Percy was 0.04 seconds faster. On the part of the German team, the NOK had initially nominated Traudl Hächer instead of Marina Kiehl, but her Olympic victory resulted in a change in this decision.

Giant slalom

space country sportswoman Time (min)
1 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Vreni Schneider 2: 06.49
2 Germany BRBR Germany FRG Christa Kinshofer 2: 07.42
3 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Maria Walliser 2: 07.72
4th Yugoslavia Socialist Federal RepublicYugoslavia YUG Mateja Svet 2: 07.80
5 Germany BRBR Germany FRG Christina Meier-Höck 2: 07.88
6th AustriaAustria AUT Ulrike Maier 2: 08.10
7th AustriaAustria AUT Anita Wachter 2: 08.38
8th FranceFrance FRA Catherine quits 2: 08.84
9 FranceFrance FRA Carole Merle 2: 09.36
10 FranceFrance FRA Christelle Guignard 2: 09.46
14th AustriaAustria AUT Petra Kronberger 2: 12.31
21st LiechtensteinLiechtenstein LIE Jacqueline Vogt 2: 14.64

Date: February 24, 10:30 a.m. (1st run), 1:30 p.m. (2nd run)
Start: 2205 m, Finish: 1880 m
Difference in altitude: 325 m, route length: 839 m
Goals: 42 (1st run ), 48 (2nd run)

64 participants, 29 of them in the evaluation. Retired: Nadia Bonfini (ITA), Blanca Fernández Ochoa (ESP), Michela Figini (SUI), Michaela Gerg (FRG), Marina Kiehl (FRG), Paoletta Magoni (ITA), Tamara McKinney (USA), Małgorzata Mogore-Tlałka (FRA), Karen Percy (CAN), Corinne Schmidhauser (SUI), Sigrid Wolf (AUT).

The fallen Gerg (rank 8 in the first run) suffered severe ligament injuries and was flown home straight away for the operation. Since the ÖSV ladies Sylvia Eder had waived an elimination qualification due to an injury, there was only one between Kronberger and Kirchler with two clear wins for Kronberger.

slalom

space country sportswoman Time (min)
1 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Vreni Schneider 1: 36.69
2 Yugoslavia Socialist Federal RepublicYugoslavia YUG Mateja Svet 1: 38.37
3 Germany BRBR Germany FRG Christa Kinshofer 1: 38.40
4th AustriaAustria AUT Roswitha Steiner 1: 38.77
5 SpainSpain ESP Blanca Fernández Ochoa 1: 39.44
6th AustriaAustria AUT Ida Ladstätter 1: 39.59
7th ItalyItaly ITA Paoletta Magoni 1: 39.76
8th FranceFrance FRA Dorota Mogore-Tlałka 1: 39.86
9 Yugoslavia Socialist Federal RepublicYugoslavia YUG Mojca Dežman 1: 40.21
10 AustriaAustria AUT Ulrike Maier 1: 40.54

Date: February 26, 10:30 a.m. (1st run), 1:00 p.m. (2nd run)
start: 2060 m, finish: 1880 m,
altitude difference: 180 m, route length: 550 m,
goals: 63 (1st run ), 63 (2nd run)

57 participants, 28 of them in the evaluation. Retired: Nadia Bonfini (ITA), Christelle Guignard (FRA), Tamara McKinney (USA), Brigitte Oertli (SUI), Karen Percy (CAN), Veronika Šarec (SLO), Corinne Schmidhauser (SUI), Anita Wachter (AUT) .

Roswitha Steiner was only able to qualify for the team with second place in Kranjska Gora . Schneider's performance was flawless, she also attacked fully in the second run. Since the Olympics in 1960 there has never been a slalom winner (1.68 s lead; Anne Heggtveit then 3.3 s) so clearly prevailed. Ladstätter slowed down the second run. Nilsson, who was only 0.01 s behind Schneider, was eliminated. Kinshofer had to be treated for a muscle strain before the first run, and lumbago-like complaints were also there before the second run.

combination

space country sportswoman Time A Time S. Points
1 AustriaAustria AUT Anita Wachter 1: 17.14 (3rd) 1: 22.97 (2.) 029.25
2 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Brigitte Oertli 1: 18.37 (11.) 1: 20.71 (1.) 029.48
3 SwitzerlandSwitzerland SUI Maria Walliser 1: 16.98 (2.) 1: 25.92 (11.) 051.28
4th CanadaCanada CAN Karen Percy 1: 18.22 (9.) 1: 24.00 (3rd) 054.47
5 CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia TCH Lenka Kebrlová 1: 18.43 (13th) 1: 24.38 (5.) 060.87
6th CzechoslovakiaCzechoslovakia TCH Lucia Medzihradská 1: 18.62 (15.) 1: 24.35 (4.) 063.56
7th CanadaCanada CAN Michelle McKendry 1: 17.58 (4.) 1: 26.44 (13.) 064.85
8th CanadaCanada CAN Kerrin Lee 1: 18.15 (8.) 1: 25.43 (9.) 065.26
9 Germany BRBR Germany FRG Ulrike Stanggassinger 1: 17.92 (5.) 1: 26.61 (14th) 071.51
11 AustriaAustria AUT Petra Kronberger 1: 18.36 (10.) 1: 27.78 (15.) 088.01
12 AustriaAustria AUT Sylvia Eder 1: 19.68 (19.) 1: 25.91 (10.) 092.86
14th Germany BRBR Germany FRG Karin Dedler 1: 18.80 (16.) 1: 29.03 (18.) 105.18
16 LiechtensteinLiechtenstein LIE Jolanda Kindle 1: 21.23 (27.) 1: 25.42 (8th) 112.72
18th LiechtensteinLiechtenstein LIE Jacqueline Vogt 1: 20.81 (26.) 1: 28.31 (17.) 130.22

Date: February 20, 10:15 a.m. (departure)
February 21, 1:00 p.m. / 2:45 p.m. (slalom)

Downhill run
start: 2108 m, finish: 1532 m,
altitude difference: 576 m, route length: 2054 m,
gates: 33

Slalom course
start: 2024 m, finish: 1880 m
altitude difference: 144 m
gates: 49 (1st run), 49 (2nd run)

39 participants took part, 26 of them in the ranking. Eliminated among others: Ulrike Maier (AUT), Beatrice Gafner (SUI), Claudine Emonet (FRA); disqualified: Michaela Gerg (FRG) (all in the downhill); Christa Kinshofer (FRG), Carole Merle (FRA), Vreni Schneider (SUI).

The descent was initially planned on February 19th at 12 noon, the slalom on February 20th (10:30 am / 1pm). However, since the special departure (after the cancellation on February 18) had been rescheduled on that day, there was a corresponding postponement of one day. Merle had won the descent in 1: 16.46 min, but was eliminated in the slalom. Oertli started in the combination slalom (the starting order was based on the slalom world rankings) with the best running time after the first round, while Wachter lost 1.44 s and Walliser 2.50 s. Schneider had the best interim time, but threaded it and dropped out. Oertli missed the gold medal (converted) by 0.03 s.

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. "Today the alpine boss picks up the phone to inform the 18 'lucky ones'!" In "Kronenzeitung" of January 31, 1988; Supplement "Olympia-Extra", page 4
  2. "No wind lottery - Departure moved" and "2.5 seconds ahead," Sports Zurich, February 15, 1988, both p. 3
  3. ^ "Olympia-Grafik" and "Zurbriggen won a lonely gold duel" as well as "Our Emperor Pirmin I" and "1.249 million saw Pirmin", all Sport Zurich, February 17, 1988, pp. 1, 3 and 13.
  4. Mayer: "Now even gold is possible" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna February 23, 1988, p. 20 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized version).
  5. ^ "Olympic weekend in Calgary", Sport Zürich, February 19, 1988, p. 3.
  6. «Falling favorites - but no coincidence trio» and «OLYMPIA TOTAL», Sport Zürich, February 22, 1988, pp. 3 and 15.
  7. “Tomba withstood the pressure” and “Canadians, Exotic: Untested Combis!”, Sport Zürich, February 26, 1988, p. 7.
  8. ^ "Tomba for the second - and strong old stars" and "Bronze: Paul Frommelt turned the wheel of time back by 10 years", Sport Zürich, February 29, 1988, p. 7.
  9. ^ "OLYMPIA TOTAL", Sport Zürich, February 29, 1988, p. 12.
  10. Gloss: "With two gold tombas in departure" . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna February 29, 1988, p. 16 ( Arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
  11. Glossary: ​​"I.ooo stories", first contribution . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna February 29, 1988, p. 19 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
  12. ^ "Marc injured - or a row with the ski company", Sport Zürich, February 17, 1988, p. 7.
  13. «Oertli:“ Saw nothing ”». Sport Zurich, February 19, 1988, p. 2.
  14. ^ "A mountain for Michela Figini", Sport Zürich, February 15, 1988, p. 5.
  15. ^ "The way to gold leads through Michela Figini", Sport Zürich, February 17, 1988, p. 8.
  16. ^ "Marina Kiehl defied the winds best - questionable jury decision", and "OLYMPIA TOTAL", Sport Zürich, February 22, 1988, pp. 5 and 15.
  17. ↑ A row between Hächer and Kiehl . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna February 13, 1988, p. 16 ( Arbeiter-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
  18. ^ "Michela Figini - Super G silver as a conciliatory consolation", "Sigrid Wolf - the first regular winner" and "The recipe for victory came by radio", Sport Zürich, February 24, 1988, pp. 2 and 3.
  19. No chance to Calgary . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna February 24, 1988, p. 20 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized version).
  20. Maier is Berger's insider tip . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna February 26, 1988, p. 28 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
  21. ^ Vreni Schneider again with gold . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna February 27, 1988, p. 19 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
  22. ^ "Slalom: Schneider's huge head start" and "OLYMPIA TOTAL", Sport Zürich, February 29, 1988, pp. 9 and 12.
  23. Wachters Golden Sunday . In: Arbeiter-Zeitung . Vienna February 22, 1988, p. 16/17 ( berufer-zeitung.at - the open online archive - digitized).
  24. ^ "Olympic weekend in Calgary", Sport Zürich, February 19, 1988, p. 13.
  25. ^ "Brigitte Oertli catching up" and "OLYMPIA TOTAL", Sport Zürich, February 22, 1988, pp. 7 and 15.