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Alpine skiing at the 1988 Winter Olympics

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Alpine skiing
at the XV Olympic Winter Games
Nakiska on Mount Allan
VenueNakiska
Kananaskis Country,
Alberta, Canada
DatesFebruary 15–27, 1988
No. of events10
Competitors271 from 43 nations
← 1984
1992 →
Alpine skiing at the
1988 Winter Olympics
Combinedmenwomen
Downhillmenwomen
Giant slalommenwomen
Slalommenwomen
Super-Gmenwomen
Calgary  is located in Canada
Calgary 
Calgary 
Alpine skiing at the 1988 Winter Olympics is located in Alberta
Nakiska  
Nakiska  
Calgary
Calgary

Alpine skiing at the1988 Winter Olympics consisted of tenalpine skiing events, held February 15–27 atNakiska on Mount Allan,[1]a new ski area west ofCalgary.

These Olympics featured the first change in the alpine skiing program in more than 30 years. TheSuper-G was added and thecombined event returned; it was last contested at theWinter Olympics in1948, prior to the addition of thegiant slalom.[2]

Background

[edit]

On February 25, 1988, 47 year old Austrian Olympic Team physician Joerg Oberhammer died after falling into the path of a snow-grooming machine after colliding with another skier between runs of the men's giant slalom.[3] Swiss team skiersPirmin Zurbriggen andMartin Hangl witnessed Oberhammer's death from the chairlift, Zurbriggen went on to win the bronze medal, while Hangl withdrew from the giant slalom due to the incident.[4]

A total of 14 competitors, including the entireCanadian team was disqualified from the event after organizers became aware their ski suits were not previously approved by theInternational Ski Federation.[3][5]

Medal summary

[edit]

Nine nations won medals in alpine skiing, asSwitzerland led the medal table with eleven (three gold, four silver, and four bronze), followed by Austria with six.Vreni Schneider of Switzerland andAlberto Tomba ofItaly shared the lead in the individual medal table with two gold medals each.

Medal table

[edit]
RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Switzerland (SUI)34411
2 Austria (AUT)3306
3 Italy (ITA)2002
4 West Germany (FRG)1214
5 France (FRA)1012
6 Yugoslavia (YUG)0101
7 Canada (CAN)0022
8 Liechtenstein (LIE)0011
 Sweden (SWE)0011
Totals (9 entries)10101030

Source:[1]

Men's events

[edit]
EventGoldSilverBronze
Downhill
details
Pirmin Zurbriggen
 Switzerland
1:59.63Peter Müller
 Switzerland
2:00.14Franck Piccard
 France
2:01.24
Super-G
details
Franck Piccard
 France
1:39.66Helmut Mayer
 Austria
1:40.96Lars-Börje Eriksson
 Sweden
1:41.08
Giant slalom
details
Alberto Tomba
 Italy
2:06.37Hubert Strolz
 Austria
2:07.41Pirmin Zurbriggen
 Switzerland
2:08.39
Slalom
details
Alberto Tomba
 Italy
1:39.47Frank Wörndl
 West Germany
1:39.53Paul Frommelt
 Liechtenstein
1:39.84
Combined
details
Hubert Strolz
 Austria
36.55Bernhard Gstrein
 Austria
43.45Paul Accola
 Switzerland
48.24

Source:[1]

Women's events

[edit]
EventGoldSilverBronze
Downhill
details
Marina Kiehl
 West Germany
1:25.86Brigitte Oertli
 Switzerland
1:26.61Karen Percy
 Canada
1:26.62
Super-G
details
Sigrid Wolf
 Austria
1:19.03Michela Figini
 Switzerland
1:20.03Karen Percy
 Canada
1:20.29
Giant slalom
details
Vreni Schneider
 Switzerland
2:06.49Christa Kinshofer
 West Germany
2:07.42Maria Walliser
 Switzerland
2:07.72
Slalom
details
Vreni Schneider
 Switzerland
1:36.69Mateja Svet
 Yugoslavia
1:38.37Christa Kinshofer
 West Germany
1:38.40
Combined
details
Anita Wachter
 Austria
29.25Brigitte Oertli
 Switzerland
29.48Maria Walliser
 Switzerland
51.28

Source:[1]

Course information

[edit]
DateRaceStart
Elevation
Finish
Elevation
Vertical
Drop
Course
Length
Average
Gradient
Mon 15-FebDownhill – men 2,412 m (7,913 ft) 1,538 m (5,046 ft) 874 m (2,867 ft) 3.147 km (1.955 mi)27.8%
Fri 19-FebDownhill – women2,179 m (7,149 ft)1,532 m (5,026 ft)647 m (2,123 ft)2.238 km (1.391 mi)28.9%
Tue 16-FebDownhill - (K) – men2,342 m (7,684 ft)1,538 m (5,046 ft)804 m (2,638 ft)2.967 km (1.844 mi)27.1%
Sat 20-FebDownhill - (K) – women2,108 m (6,916 ft)1,532 m (5,026 ft)576 m (1,890 ft)2.054 km (1.276 mi)28.0%
Sun 21-FebSuper-G – men2,179 m (7,149 ft)1,532 m (5,026 ft)647 m (2,123 ft)2.327 km (1.446 mi)27.8%
Mon 22-FebSuper-G – women2,039 m (6,690 ft)1,532 m (5,026 ft)507 m (1,663 ft)1.943 km (1.207 mi)26.1%
Thu 25-FebGiant slalom – men2,243 m (7,359 ft)1,874 m (6,148 ft)369 m (1,211 ft)1.175 km (0.730 mi)31.4%
Wed 24-FebGiant slalom – women2,205 m (7,234 ft)1,880 m (6,168 ft)325 m (1,066 ft)0.839 km (0.521 mi)38.7%
Sat 27-FebSlalom – men2,074 m (6,804 ft)1,875 m (6,152 ft)198 m (650 ft)   0.530 km (0.329 mi)37.4%
Fri 26-FebSlalom – women2,060 m (6,759 ft)1,880 m (6,168 ft)180 m (591 ft)   0.550 km (0.342 mi)32.7%
Wed 17-FebSlalom – (K) – men2,051 m (6,729 ft)1,875 m (6,152 ft)176 m (577 ft)   
Sun 21-FebSlalom – (K) – women2,024 m (6,640 ft)1,880 m (6,168 ft)144 m (472 ft)   

Source:[1]

Participating nations

[edit]

Forty-three nations sent alpine skiers to compete in the events in Calgary. Guatemala, the US Virgin Islands, and Puerto Rico made their Olympic alpine skiing debuts. Below is a list of the competing nations; in parentheses are the number of national competitors.[1]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdef"Calgary 1988 Official Report"(PDF).XV Olympic Winter Games Organizing Committee. LA84 Foundation. 1988. RetrievedJanuary 3, 2014.
  2. ^"Alpine Skiing at the 1988 Calgary Winter Games".Sports Reference. Archived fromthe original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved22 March 2018.
  3. ^abOCO'88 1988, p. 41
  4. ^"'88 WINTER OLYMPICS: NOTEBOOK; Death on Slopes Is Ruled Accident".The New York Times. February 27, 1988. p. 52. Retrieved24 January 2022.
  5. ^Gloster, Rob (February 25, 1988)."Fourteen Giant Slalomers, including the entire Canadian and Taiwanese".UPI. Retrieved24 January 2022.
Works cited

External links

[edit]
  • FIS-Ski.com – alpine skiing – 1988 Winter Olympics – Calgary, Canada
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