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Kjetil Jansrud

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Norwegian alpine skier

Kjetil Jansrud
Jansrud in February 2011
Personal information
Born (1985-08-28)28 August 1985 (age 40)
Stavanger, Norway
Occupation(s)Alpine skier,television host
Height1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) (2014)[1]
Sport
Skiing career
DisciplinesDownhill,super-G,giant slalom,combined
ClubPeer Gynt Alpinklubb
World Cup debut19 January2003 (age 17)
Olympics
Teams5 – (2006–2022)
Medals5 (1 gold)
World Championships
Teams8 – (2005,2009–2021)
Medals3 (1 gold)
World Cup
Seasons18 – (2003–2006,2008–2021)
Wins23
Podiums55
Overall titles0 –(2nd in2015,2017)
Discipline titles4 – (1DH, 3SG)
Medal record
Men'salpine skiing
Representing Norway
World Cup race podiums
Event1st2nd3rd
Slalom000
Giant033
Super-G1385
Downhill874
Combined101
Parallel101
Total231814
International alpine ski competitions
Event1st2nd3rd
Olympic Games122
World Championships120
Total242
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place2014 SochiSuper-G
Silver medal – second place2010 VancouverGiant slalom
Silver medal – second place2018 PyeongchangDownhill
Bronze medal – third place2014 SochiDownhill
Bronze medal – third place2018 PyeongchangSuper-G
World Championships
Gold medal – first place2019 ÅreDownhill
Silver medal – second place2015 Beaver CreekCombined
Silver medal – second place2017 St. MoritzSuper-G
Junior World Championships
Silver medal – second place2004 MariborGiant slalom
Silver medal – second place2005 BardonecchiaCombined

Kjetil Jansrud (born 28 August 1985) is a Norwegian formerWorld Cupalpine ski racer andOlympic champion. He competed in all alpine disciplines apart from slalom, and his best event was thegiant slalom where he has six World Cup podiums and an Olympic silver medal. Since 2012, he had concentrated on the speed events, where all but two of his World Cup victories had come. At the2014 Winter Olympics inSochi, he won thesuper-G and placed third in thedownhill. At theWorld Championships in2019 atÅre, Jansrud won gold in thedownhill. Kjetil is the current host of popular tv reality showAlt for Norge.

Born inStavanger, Jansrud hails fromVinstra inGudbrandsdalen, about forty kilometres (25 miles)fromKvitfjell.

Career

[edit]

At the2006 Winter Olympics inTurin, Jansrud finished tenth in thecombined.[2] He broke his thumb in the Olympicgiant slalom which ended his2006 season. Abulging disc discovered that September kept him out of the entire2007 season. Jansrud made his first World Cup podium in January 2009 atAdelboden and finished ninth in thesuper combined in February at theWorld Championships.

He won the silver medal ingiant slalom at the2010 Winter Olympics atWhistler.

Jansrud won his first World Cup race in March2012 on home snow atKvitfjell; he made the podium in all three speed events over the weekend, capped off with a victory in the super-G on Sunday.[3]

At the first men's race of the World Championships in2013 atSchladming, Jansrud crashed in thesuper-G, but got up and skied down to the finish. It was later revealed that he tore a ligament in his left knee, ending his2013 season.[4]

At the Winter Olympics in2014 atSochi, Jansrud won gold in thesuper-G and bronze in thedownhill atRosa Khutor. At the first World Cup races following the games, he won two speed events at Kvitfjell.

In the2015 season, Jansrud won seven World Cup races, and placed first in the season standings in both the Super-G and downhill disciplines. He won a silver medal at theWorld Championships atBeaver Creek in thecombined.

Jansrud achieved four wins during the2016 season. Thefollowing year, he won five World Cup races and placed first in super-G, second in downhill, and second in the overall season standing. He also won a silver medal at theWorld Championships in thesuper-G.

He took the silver medal in thedownhill at the Winter Olympics in2018 inKorea, 0.12 seconds behind teammate and training partnerAksel Lund Svindal, after leading most of the run. He won bronze in thesuper-G, for his fifth Olympic medal: a gold, two silver, and two bronze.

At the World Championships in2019 inSweden, Jansrud won gold in thedownhill by two-hundredths of a second, edging out Svindal in his finalinternational race.[5][6]

In an interview in November 2021, Jansrud expressed that the coming season probably would be his last season at top level.[7] Jansrud confirmed in February 2022 that the Kvitfjell race on 4 March 2022 will be his last race.[8] He is retiring at the same course on which he won his first race in 2012.

World Cup results

[edit]

Season titles

[edit]

4 titles: (1Downhill, 3Super-G)

SeasonDiscipline
2015Downhill
Super-G
2017Super-G
2018Super-G

Season standings

[edit]
SeasonAgeOverallSlalomGiant
 slalom 		Super-GDownhillCombined
200418140—53———
200519985839———
200620432146——15
200721injured, out for season
2008221115347———
20092334—940——
20102417—7284710
2011251341427463
20122684994197
20132713—2181011
2014286—292413
2015292—191118
20163043320243
2017312—241221
20183244345172
20193313—3541314
2020348——597
20213531——720—
202236110——4047—

Race victories

[edit]
SeasonDateLocationDiscipline
20124 March 2012Norway Kvitfjell, NorwaySuper-G
201428 February 2014Downhill
2 March 2014Super-G
201529 November 2014CanadaLake Louise, CanadaDownhill
30 November 2014Super-G
5 December 2014United StatesBeaver Creek, USADownhill
20 December 2014ItalyVal Gardena, ItalySuper-G
24 January 2015AustriaKitzbühel, AustriaDownhill
8 March 2015Norway  Kvitfjell, NorwaySuper-G
18 March 2015FranceMéribel, FranceDownhill
201621 December 2015ItalyAlta Badia, ItalyParallel-G
15 January 2016 Switzerland Wengen, SwitzerlandCombined
6 February 2016South KoreaJeongseon, South KoreaDownhill
13 March 2016Norway  Kvitfjell, NorwaySuper-G
20172 December 2016FranceVal-d'Isère, FranceSuper-G
3 December 2016Downhill
16 December 2016Italy Val Gardena, ItalySuper-G
27 December 2016ItalySanta Caterina, ItalySuper-G
25 February 2017Norway  Kvitfjell, NorwayDownhill
201826 November 2017Canada Lake Louise, CanadaSuper-G
11 March 2018Norway  Kvitfjell, NorwaySuper-G
201925 November 2018Canada Lake Louise, CanadaSuper-G
202024 January 2020Austria Kitzbühel, AustriaSuper-G

World Championship results

[edit]
  Year   Age  Slalom  Giant 
 slalom 		Super-GDownhillCombined
200519DNF1————
200721injured, did not compete
200923DNF1DNF1DNF—9
201125DNF15DNF—10
201327——DNF——
201529——4152
201731——24DNS2
201933——221—
202135——128DNS2

Olympic results

[edit]
  Year   Age  Slalom  Giant 
 slalom 		Super-GDownhillCombined
200620—DNS2——10
20102417212319
201428—DNF2134
201832—DNF1327
202236——23DNS—

References

[edit]
  1. ^Norway Olympic Team and Media Guide Sochi 2014. Norway:Norwegian Olympic and Paralympic Committee and Confederation of Sports. 2014. p. 24.
  2. ^"Profile: Kjetil Jansrud". sports-reference.com. Archived fromthe original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved9 February 2009.
  3. ^McKee, Hank (4 March 2012)."Jansrud ends Kvitfjell frustration with SG win".Ski Racing.
  4. ^"Season over early for Jansrud". FIS Alpine.com. 6 February 2013.
  5. ^"'Like a fairytale': Svindal wins world silver in final ski".ESPN. Associated Press. 9 February 2019.
  6. ^"The downhill World Champion title goes to Kjetil Jansrud".FIS-Ski.com. 9 February 2019.
  7. ^Sander, Christian Grieg (3 November 2021)."Jansrud hinter om slutt: – Min siste sesong".nrk.no (in Norwegian). Retrieved3 November 2021.
  8. ^"Kjetil Jansrud, 5-time Olympic medallist, to end ski racing career on Saturday".Cbc.ca. Retrieved4 March 2022.

External links

[edit]
FIS Alpine Ski World Cup – Men's downhill World Cup winners
FIS Alpine Ski World Cup – Men's super-G World Cup winners
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Kjetil_Jansrud&oldid=1313570183"
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