2009 IPC Alpine Skiing World Championships

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The 2009 IPC Alpine Skiing World Championships were held at High 1 resort, Pyeongchang, South Korea.

Events[]

Men[]

Event Class Gold Time Silver Time Bronze Time
Downhill[1] Visually impaired  Gerd Gradwohl (GER)
(Guide: ) 		1:44.51  Jon Santacana (ESP)
(Guide: Miguel Galindo) 		1:44.52  Christopher Williamson (CAN)
(Guide: ) 		1:44.56
Sitting  Joshua Dueck (CAN) 1:49.66   (AUT) 1:49.70  Christopher Devlin-Young (USA) 1:50.49
Standing  Gerd Schoenfelder (GER) 1:50.19   (SUI) 1:51.56   (SVK) 1:52.39
Super-G[2] Visually impaired  Christopher Williamson (CAN)
(Guide: ) 		58.46  Jon Santacana (ESP)
(Guide: Miguel Galindo) 		59.79  Miroslav Haraus (SVK)
(Guide: ) 		1:00.17
Sitting  Shannon Dallas (AUS) 1:00.52  Akira Kano (JPN) 1:01.50  Taiki Morii (JPN) 1:01.98
Standing   (AUT) 1:02.39  Gerd Schoenfelder (GER) 1:03.41   (FRA) 1:03.79
Super combined[3] Visually impaired  Jon Santacana (ESP)
(Guide: Miguel Galindo) 		1:53.69  Jakub Krako (SVK)
(Guide: ) 		1:56.15   (ITA)
(Guide: ) 		1:58.36
Sitting  Martin Braxenthaler (GER) 1:54.08  Taiki Morii (JPN) 1:55.28  Juergen Egle (AUT) 1:55.55
Standing  Gerd Schoenfelder (GER) 1:54.37   (AUT) 1:55.13   (SUI) 1:55.99
Giant Slalom[4] Visually impaired  Nicolas Berejny (FRA)
(Guide: Sophie Troc) 		2:14.20  Jakub Krako (SVK)
(Guide: ) 		2:17.36   (ITA)
(Guide: ) 		2:17.48
Sitting  Takeshi Suzuki (JPN) 2:11.79  Akira Kano (JPN) 2:12.97   (AUT) 2:14.72
Standing  Gerd Schoenfelder (GER) 2:12.55   (AUT) 2:13.35  Cameron Rahls-Rahbula (AUS) 2:13.70
Slalom[5] Visually impaired  Jakub Krako (SVK)
(Guide: ) 		1:41.96  Christopher Williamson (CAN)
(Guide: ) 		1:43.53  Miroslav Haraus (SVK)
(Guide: ) 		1:43.60
Sitting  Juergen Egle (AUT) 1:42.29   (FRA) 1:43.24  Martin Braxenthaler (GER) 1:43.47
Standing  Cameron Rahls-Rahbula (AUS) 1:40.97  Adam Hall (NZL) 1:41.47   (JPN) 1:42.64

Women[]

Event Class Gold Time Silver Time Bronze Time
Downhill[1] Visually impaired  Henrieta Farkasova (SVK)
(Guide: Natalia Subrtova) 		1:56.61  Viviane Forest (CAN)
(Guide: 		2:05.59  Anna Kuliskova (CZE)
(Guide: 		2:06.03
Sitting  Kimberly Joines (CAN) 1:58.39  Kuniko Obinata (JPN) 2:01.16   (JPN) 2:17.55
Standing   (CAN) 1:56.61  Melania Corradini (ITA) 1:59.96  Andrea Rothfuss (GER) 2:00.66
Super-G[2] Visually impaired  Henrieta Farkasova (SVK)
(Guide: Natalia Subrtova) 		1:07.96  Viviane Forest (CAN)
(Guide: 		1:08.11  Anna Kuliskova (CZE)
(Guide: 		1:11.62
Sitting  Kimberly Joines (CAN) 1:06.29  Stephani Victor (USA) 1:06.65  Kuniko Obinata (JPN) 1:08.09
Standing   (CAN) 1:03.06  Danja Haslacher (AUT) 1:05.97  Melania Corradini (ITA) 1:06.57
Super combined[3] Visually impaired  Viviane Forest (CAN)
(Guide: 		2:07.88  Henrieta Farkasova (SVK)
(Guide: Natalia Subrtova) 		2:11.29   (BEL)
(Guide: ) 		2:17.40
Sitting  Stephani Victor (USA) 2:07.63  Claudia Loesch (AUT) 2:09.68  Kuniko Obinata (JPN) 2:11.31
Standing  Melania Corradini (ITA) 2:05.41  Allison Jones (USA) 2:05.94  Andrea Rothfuss (GER) 2:06.06
Giant slalom[4] Visually impaired  Sabine Gasteiger (AUT)
(Guide: 		2:25:46  Viviane Forest (CAN)
(Guide: 		2:30.27  Anna Kuliskova (CZE)
(Guide: 		2:39.90
Sitting  Stephani Victor (USA) 2:26.12  Claudia Loesch (AUT) 2:33.06   (JPN) 2:33.98
Standing   (CAN) 2:13.78  Melania Corradini (ITA) 2:19.67  Andrea Rothfuss (GER) 2:25.18
Slalom[5] Visually Impaired  Sabine Gasteiger (AUT)
(Guide: 		1:59.75  Viviane Forest (CAN)
(Guide: 		2:00.12  Anna Cohi (ESP)
(Guide: Raquel Garcia) 		2:02.11
Sitting  Stephani Victor (USA) 2:07.86  Kimberly Joines (CAN) 2:09.50  Yoshiko Tanaka (JPN) 2:12.74
Standing   (CAN) 1:48.43  Allison Jones (USA) 1:50.96  Andrea Rothfuss (GER) 1:52.57

Team[]

Event Gold Time Silver Time Bronze Time
Team[6]  Germany (GER) 7:20.36  Austria (AUT) 7:25.37   Switzerland (SUI) 7:32.32

Medal table[]

  *   Host nation (South Korea)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Canada (CAN)96116
2 Germany (GER)61512
3 Austria (AUT)47213
4 Slovakia (SVK)3339
5 United States (USA)3317
6 Australia (AUS)2013
7 Japan (JPN)[a]14712
8 Italy (ITA)1236
9 Spain (ESP)1214
10 France (FRA)1113
11  Switzerland (SUI)0123
12 New Zealand (NZL)0101
13 Czech Republic (CZE)0033
14 Belgium (BEL)0011
Totals (14 nations)31313193
Source: [7]
  1. ^ Source incorrectly reports 5 silvers and 6 bronzes

Participating nations[]

25 nations participated.[7]

References[]

  1. ^ a b "Downhill official results" (PDF). 28 February 2009. Archived from the original (PDF) on 18 March 2012.
  2. ^ a b "Super-G official results" (PDF). 24 February 2009. Archived from the original (PDF) on 18 March 2012.
  3. ^ a b "Super combined official results" (PDF). 23 February 2009. Archived from the original (PDF) on 18 March 2012.
  4. ^ a b "Giant slalom official results" (PDF). 21 February 2009. Archived from the original (PDF) on 18 March 2012.
  5. ^ a b "Slalom official results" (PDF). 20 February 2009. Archived from the original (PDF) on 18 March 2018.
  6. ^ "Team competition official results" (PDF). 1 March 2009. Archived from the original (PDF) on 18 March 2012.
  7. ^ a b "Medal table" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 4 March 2012.
Retrieved from ""