Saalbach Austria March 23, The women's downhill finals began with a delayed start due to wind. However, at the end of the race, Austrian Cornelia Huetter won and overtook Switzerland's Lara Gut-Behrami to earn Austria's second title of the season.
The list of racers competing, when, and how to watch the women's World Cup downhill finals on Saturday, March 23rd, in Saalbach, Austria. Get ready for an adrenaline-fueled World Cup finals women's downhill race on Saturday, March 23rd, in Saalbach, Austria. This highly anticipated event and final women's race of the season will showcase the skills of top racers and promise intense and thrilling competition for spectators and fans alike.
Italy's Marta Bassino wins her career's first downhill. She has won six giant slaloms but has never been victorious in a different discipline. She was the third to start and crossed with a massive (+1.80) lead. She has long been one of the world's best GS skiers. However, she has recently shown world-class downhill speed. Today, she continued that trend. She skied with strength, balance, and precision, leaving no doubt who was the best in Saturday's race.
GEPA pictures/ Wolfgang Grebien Switzerland's Lara Gut-Behrami, the 2024 overall World Cup leader, wins her
Ragnhild Mowinckel and Jacqueline Wiles achieved their career-best performances in the Cortina downhill, earning 1st and 2nd place. Sofia Goggia rounds out the podium.
The first day of super-G in Altenmarkt-Zauchensee was exhilarating with Cornelia Huetter's victory. Now the women get a second chance at the course and will be gunning for the leaderboard.
Listen in on an interview with the U.S. Ski Team speed star.
The camp will take place at Mt. Hood from July 7–13, 2017.
The U.S. Ski Team's Jacqueline Wiles finds the podium for the first time.
Jacqueline Wiles helped set the line for junior athletes working on their speed skills at White Pass Ski Resort.
Altenmarkt-Zauchensee track helps narrow the gap between Lindsey Vonn and Lara Gut.
Austrian Nicole Schmidhofer sets the pace just ahead of Lindsey Vonn.
The speed ladies show fans what a typical winter day of training looks like.
A new winter is in the air, and a new head coach, Stefan “Stef” Abplanalp, hopes to shake things up.
"We think that 100 percent is all there is. You start giving a 110, 120 percent, there’s a mess to clean up," says Chip White.
Third training run solidifies U.S. Olympic starters in super combined and downhill.
Results for the U.S. speed team were not their best, with Leanne Smith leading the charge in 17th. Stacey Cook wasn’t far behind in 21st, followed by Laurenne Ross in 30th.
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