Alpine skiing at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics

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Alpine skiing
at the II Winter Youth Olympic Games
Alpine skiing 2016 YOG.svg
VenueHafjell, Norway
Dates14–20 January
Competitors115 Quota limit
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Alpine skiing at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympics was held at Hafjell in Øyer, Oppland, Norway from 14 to 20 January. The difference in the Youth Olympic program for alpine skiing compared to the Winter Olympics is that there was no downhill event for both genders, and an inclusion of a team event.[1]

Medal summary[]

Medal table[]

  *   Host nation (Norway)

RankNationGoldSilverBronzeTotal
1 Switzerland3126
2 United States3003
3 Austria2215
4 Germany1124
5 Italy0112
6 Canada0101
 Japan0101
 Russia0101
 Sweden0101
10 Finland0011
 Norway*0011
 Slovenia0011
Totals (12 nations)99927

Events[]

Boys' events[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Boys' Super-G
details

 United States
1:10.62
 Italy
1:10.65
 Austria
1:11.03
Boys' giant slalom

 United States
2:35.05
 Japan
2:36.12
 Germany
2:36.54
Boys' slalom

 Austria
1:38.74
 Sweden
1:38.77
 Norway
1:40.07
Boys' combined

 United States
1:52.87
 Austria
1:52.94
 Italy
1:53.65

Girls' events[]

Girls slalom medalists
Event Gold Silver Bronze
Girls' Super-G
details

 Austria
1:11.93
 Austria
1:12.56 Aline Danioth
 Switzerland
1:12.69
Girls' giant slalom
Mélanie Meillard
 Switzerland
2:33.28
 Germany
2:33.34 Aline Danioth
 Switzerland
2:33.95
Girls' slalom
Aline Danioth
 Switzerland
1:43.21 Ali Nullmeyer
 Canada
1:44.80 Meta Hrovat
 Slovenia
1:45.86
Girls' combined
Aline Danioth
 Switzerland
1:55.74 Mélanie Meillard
 Switzerland
1:56.12
 Germany
1:57.25

Mixed events[]

Event Gold Silver Bronze
Parallel mixed team
details


 Germany
Anastasiia Silanteva

 Russia
Riikka Honkanen

 Finland

Qualification system[]

Each nation could send a maximum of 4 athletes (2 boys and 2 girls). A total of 115 athletes (60 boys and 55 girls) could compete, plus any reallocated spots from other disciplines under the FIS. The top 7 teams at the 2015 Junior Alpine World Ski Championships plus the hosts Norway were allowed to send the maximum of 4 athletes. Any remaining quota spots were distributed to nations not already qualified, with a maximum of one boy or girl from one nation. The quota limit was 115.[2] The current allocation of quotas is listed below.[3]

Qualification summary[]

hideNOC Boys Girls Total
 Andorra 1 1 2
 Argentina 1 1 2
 Australia 1 1 2
 Austria 2 2 4
 Belarus 1 1
 Belgium 1 1 2
 Bosnia and Herzegovina 1 1
 Brazil 1 1
 Bulgaria 1 1 2
 Canada 2 2 4
 Chile 1 1 2
 Colombia 1 1
 Croatia 1 1 2
 Cyprus 1 1
 Czech Republic 1 1 2
 Denmark 1 1 2
 Estonia 1 1
 Finland 1 1 2
 France 2 2 4
 Georgia 1 1
 Germany 2 2 4
 Great Britain 1 1 2
 Greece 1 1
 Hungary 1 1 2
 Iceland 1 1 2
 India 1 1
 Iran 1 1 2
 Ireland 1 1
 Israel 1 1
 Italy 2 2 4
 Japan 1 1 2
 Kazakhstan 1 1
 Kenya 1 1
 Latvia 1 1 2
 Lebanon 1 1 2
 Liechtenstein 1 1
 Lithuania 1 1 2
 Luxembourg 1 1
 Macedonia 1 1
 Mexico 1 1
 Monaco 1 1
 Montenegro 1 1 2
 Nepal 1 1
 Netherlands 1 1 2
 Norway 2 2 4
 New Zealand 1 1 2
 Poland 1 1 2
 Portugal 1 1
 Romania 1 1 2
 Russia 1 1 2
 San Marino 1 1
 Serbia 1 1 2
 Slovakia 1 1 2
 Slovenia 2 2 4
 South Africa 1 1
 South Korea 1 1 2
 Spain 1 1 2
 Sweden 1 1 2
 Switzerland 2 2 4
 Chinese Taipei 1 1
 East Timor 1 1
 Turkey 1 1 2
 Ukraine 1 1 2
 United States 1 1 2
Total athletes 63 57 120
Total NOCs 55 49 64

References[]

External links[]

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