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Deborah Compagnoni

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Italian alpine skier (born 1970)

Deborah Compagnoni
Compagnoni in March 2010
Personal information
Born (1970-06-04)4 June 1970 (age 55)
Bormio, Italy
OccupationAlpine skier
Height165 cm (5 ft 5 in)
Sport
Skiing career
World Cup debut1986
Retired1999
Olympics
Medals4 (3 gold)
World Championships
Medals3 (3 gold)
World Cup
Seasons14
Wins16
Podiums44
Overall titles0 (4th 1998 & 1999)
Discipline titles1 (Gs 1997)
Medal record
International alpine ski competitions
Event1st2nd3rd
Olympic Games310
World Championships300
Total610
World Cup race podiums
Event1st2nd3rd
Super-G201
Giant13108
Slalom154
Total161513
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place1992 AlbertvilleSuper-G
Gold medal – first place1994 LillehammerGiant slalom
Gold medal – first place1998 NaganoGiant slalom
Silver medal – second place1998 NaganoSlalom
World Championships
Gold medal – first place1996 Sierra NevadaGiant slalom
Gold medal – first place1997 SestrièreGiant slalom
Gold medal – first place1997 SestrièreSlalom

Deborah CompagnoniGolden Collar of Sports Merit (born 4 June 1970) is an Italian formerAlpine skier who won three gold medals at the1992,1994, and1998 Winter Olympics.[1]

Biography

[edit]

Compagnoni was born inBormio, northernLombardy, and skied with theG.S. Forestale club.[1]

She soon attracted attention for her great talent. Her career was always marked by major successes, but also by serious accidents.[2] After her first major victory, the World Junior title in giant slalom, and her first podium in World Cup, she broke her right knee in the Val d'Isèredownhill. After surgery, she decided to stop competing in downhill races, where her talent could have permitted even greater successes than those she obtained in her still outstanding career.[1]

Compagnoni won her first race in the World Cup in 1992. She also won the gold medal at theWinter Olympics of the same year, again in thesuper-G; however, while racing thegiant slalom one day later, she destroyed her left knee.[1]

In the following years, she left the speed disciplines (downhill and Super-G), confirming herself as one of the best giant slalom specialists. Her fragile knees hindered Compagnoni's practice activity, and limited the number of victories in the World Cup; however, she always arrived in her best shape for the major championships. In 1994, at theLillehammer Olympics, she won the gold medal in the giant slalom, a feat she repeated four years later inNagano. In 1998, she won also a silver medal in theSlalom, finishing second by only 0.06 seconds.[1]

Compagnoni won the World Championship in giant slalom in 1996; in the following year's edition, she repeated the victory, alongside winning with the slalom title, a feat never accomplished by any other Italian female skier. She won a total of 16 races in theAlpine Skiing World Cup (13 giant slalom, two super-G, and one slalom), plus a giant slalom World Cup in 1997.[1]

Deborah Compagnoni is considered[by whom?] the best Italian female skier of all time, the equal of famous male champions likeGustav Thöni andAlberto Tomba. The World Cup skiing track in her nativeSanta Caterina Valfurva has been named after her.[citation needed]

At the2026 Milano Cortina Winter Olympics opening ceremony, she was one of the three lasttorch bearers, lighting the MilanOlympic cauldron alongsideAlberto Tomba.

She is married toAlessandro Benetton, and they have three children: Agnese, Tobias, and Luce; they live inPonzano Veneto, Italy.[3][4] They separated in 2021.[5] Her brother Jacopo Compagnoni, a fellow Alpine skier, died during anavalanche onMonte Sobretta on 16 December 2021, at the age of 40.[6]

World Cup results

[edit]

Season titles

[edit]
SeasonDiscipline
1996–97Giant slalom

Season standings

[edit]
SeasonOverallDownhillSuper-GGiant slalomSlalomCombined
PlacePointsPlacePointsPlacePointsPlacePointsPlacePointsPlacePoints
1987‍–‍8840.2422.1217.12
1988–89Did not participate due to injury.
1989–9052.1922.924.10
1990–9157.1217.12
1991–9211.59015.1264.34419.120
1992–9311.5356.2308.20017.105
1993–946.84118.913.51512.19512.40
1994–9512.52425.745.32514.125
1995–9622.3466.28030.66
1996–974.9671.5603.407
1997–984.9122.5656.304
1998–9922.3479.25623.91

Race victories

[edit]

These are Compagnoni's World Cup victories.[7]

SeasonDateLocationRace
1991–9226 January 1992MorzineSuper-G
1992–937 March 1993MorzineSuper-G
1993–945 December 1993TignesGiant slalom
11 December 1993VeysonnazGiant slalom
5 January 1994MorzineGiant slalom
1994–958 January 1995Haus im EnnstalGiant slalom
1995–962 March 1996NarvikGiant slalom
1996–9729 December 1996SemmeringSlalom
17 January 1997ZwieselGiant slalom
18 January 1997ZwieselGiant slalom
26 January 1997Cortina d'AmpezzoGiant slalom
15 March 1997VailGiant slalom
1997–9825 October 1997TignesGiant slalom
21 November 1997Park CityGiant slalom
19 December 1997Val-d'IsèreGiant slalom
6 January 1998BormioGiant slalom

Honours

[edit]

Orders

[edit]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdef"Deborah Compagnoni - Athlete Information".fis-ski.com. Retrieved20 February 2021.
  2. ^Shulman, Ken (27 January 1994)."Compagnoni's Bold and Painful Course Toward Super-G Gold".The New York Times.
  3. ^"A life in the day: Alessandro Benetton, retail magnate",The Sunday Times, John Follain, 13 April 2008
  4. ^"Alessandro Benetton: Future Perfect",Elle, Alexandra Marshall, 6 January 2010Archived 26 July 2011 at theWayback Machine
  5. ^Bambini, Nicola (25 January 2021)."Deborah Compagnoni and Alessandro Benetton, "marriage over" (after 13 years)" [Deborah Compagnoni e Alessandro Benetton, «matrimonio finito» (dopo 13 anni)].Vanity Fair (in Italian).
  6. ^"Morto Jacopo Compagnoni, il fratello di Deborah travolto da una valanga in Valfurva".La Repubblica. 16 December 2021.
  7. ^Encyclopædia Britannica almanac 2008
  8. ^"Deborah Compagnoni".Coni.it (in Italian). Comitato Olimpico Nazionale Italiano. Retrieved9 May 2025.

External links

[edit]
Olympic Games
Preceded byFinal Olympic torchbearer
Milano Cortina 2026 alongsideSofia Goggia andAlberto Tomba
Succeeded by
TBD2028
Preceded byFinal Winter Olympic torchbearer
Milano Cortina 2026 alongsideSofia Goggia andAlberto Tomba
Succeeded by
TBD2030
Awards
Preceded byItalian Sportswoman of the Year
1996-1997-1998
Succeeded by
Winter Olympics
Preceded byItalyFlag bearer for Italy
1994 Lillehammer
Succeeded by
Related
Women's World Champions:Downhill • Super-G • Giant Slalom • Slalom • Combined • Combined Team • Parallel Giant Slalom • Mixed Team
Women's World Champions:Downhill • Super-G • Giant Slalom • Slalom • Combined • Combined Team • Parallel Giant Slalom • Mixed Team
FIS Alpine Ski World Cup – Women's giant slalom World Cup winners
World Cup women's winners:Overall • Downhill • Super-G • Giant Slalom • Slalom • Combined • Parallel
First 100 names
2015 inductees
2016 inductees
2018 inductees
2019 inductees
2021 inductees
2023 inductees
2025 inductees
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