2016 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's downhill

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2016 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's downhill

The men's downhill competition in the 2016 FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup involved eleven events, including the season finale in St. Moritz, Switzerland.

2016 Men's downhill World Cup
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Two-time discipline champion Aksel Lund Svindal from Norway got off to a fantastic start, winning four of the first five downhills of the season . . . and even winning the downhill run on the Lauberhorn in Wengen, Switzerland for the first time in his career (in his tenth attempt).[1] Unfortunately, in the very next downhill race a week later, at the Streif downhill run in Kitzbühel (where Svindal had won a Super-G two days before), Svindal crashed and suffered an anterior cruciate ligament (ACL) tear in his right knee, ending his season.[2] Because of poor visibility and dangerous winds, which already had led the course to be shortened before the race even started, the Streif downhill was stopped after just 30 skiers, the minimum number for the race to be deemed official -- but it already had produced three serious crashes among the best downhillers in the world.[2][3]

However, the surprise winner on the Streif was Peter Fill of Italy, who had started the day 245 points behind Svindal but picked up 100 for the win.[4] After four more downhills, and heading into the finals, Fill and Svindal were tied on points (436) with Italy's Dominik Paris only four points behind.[5] In the finals at St. Moritz, although both skied cautiously, Fill placed tenth, scoring 26 points, but Paris finished nineteenth and failed to score any points (as only the top 15 score at the finals), thus allowing Fill to become the first ever Italian man to win the downhill crystal globe.[6]

Standings

More information Rank, Name ...
Rank Name
28 Nov 2015
Lake Louise

Canada
4 Dec 2015
Beaver Creek

United States

Italy
29 Dec 2015
Santa Caterina

Italy
16 Jan 2016
Wengen

 Switzerland 
23 Jan 2016
Kitzbühel

Austria

Germany
6 Feb 2016
Jeongseon

South Korea
20 Feb 2016
Chamonix

France
12 Mar 2016
Kvitfjell

Norway
16 Mar 2016
St. Moritz

 Switzerland 
Total
Italy Peter Fill 803250DNF291002450452626 462
2 Norway Aksel Lund Svindal 10010010036100DNFDNS 436
3 Italy Dominik Paris 3611200501520801001000 432
Norway Kjetil Jansrud 2980604221814100104550 432
5  Switzerland  Beat Feuz DNS248060456045100 414
6 United States Steven Nyman 151629515DNF2660806080 386
7 France Adrien Théaux 242661003632453240290 370
8 France Guillermo Fayed 5060802991092650DNS 323
9  Switzerland  Carlo Janka 4545722326053682032 312
10 Austria Hannes Reichelt 135058080DNFDNF2226020 296
11 United States Travis Ganong 60222014013409DNS3240 250
12 Canada Erik Guay 262445DNS1824DNF3321560 247
Austria Christof Innerhofer 2236050451250101516 247
Norway Aleksander Aamodt Kilde 1615DNFDNF1640100DNF24360 247
15 France Johan Clarey 2092415850DNF16222645 235
16 Austria Romed Baumann 120154514221529111422 199
17 Slovenia Boštjan Kline 740978802414824 185
18 Austria Vincent Kriechmayr 11836401336025229 182
19 France David Poisson 400604029161437DNS 173
20 France Valentin Giraud Moine 0DNS1680DNSDNF13188036 171
21 Canada Manuel Osborne-Paradis 1022DNF016100365018 153
22 United States Andrew Weibrecht 74514DNF1020141513110 149
23 Austria Klaus Kröll 183131260DNF1715160 145
24 Austria Otmar Striedinger 320113122634020DNF0 138
25 Germany Andreas Sander 0082620143247220 133
References [7][8][9][10][11][12][13][14][15][16][17]
Close
  •   Winner
  •   2nd place
  •   3rd place
  • DNF = Did Not Finish
  • DNS = Did Not Start
  • Updated at 19 March 2016, after all events.[18]

See also

References

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