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FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1982

Coordinates: 47°23′31″N 13°41′38″E / 47.392°N 13.694°E / 47.392; 13.694
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FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1982
Host citySchladming, Styria, Austria
Events8
Opening27 January 1982
Closing7 February 1982
Opened byRudolf Kirchschläger
Main venuePlanai (men)
Haus im Ennstal (women)
Schladming is located in Alps
Schladming
Schladming
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Location in the Alps of Europe
Schladming is located in Austria
Schladming
Schladming
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Location in Austria

The FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1982 were held in Schladming, Austria, between 28 January and 7 February 1982. These were the 27th World Championships; the men's races were held at Planai and the women's at Haus im Ennstal.[1]

The combined event returned as a separate event, with its own downhill and two slalom runs. From 1954 through 1980, it was a "paper race" which used the results from the three races (downhill, giant slalom, and slalom). The combined was last run at the world championships in 1948, the last without the giant slalom event. The combined was absent from the program in 1950 and 1952.

Ingemar Stenmark of Sweden won gold in the slalom[2][3] and silver in the giant slalom, upset by Steve Mahre of the United States.[4][5] Two women were triple medalists: Erika Hess of Switzerland won three golds, with titles in the slalom, giant slalom, and combined, and Christin Cooper of the U.S. won two silvers and a bronze. Switzerland and the U.S. led in total medals with five each; Switzerland had three golds (Hess') and five other nations each had a single gold medal.

These were the last World Championships scheduled for an even-numbered year (1996 was a postponement of 1995, due to lack of snow). The world championships returned to Schladming in 2013, with all 11 events held at Planai.

Men's competitions

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Races were held at Planai.

Downhill

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Saturday, 6 February

Place Athlete Nation Time Diff.
1st place, gold medalist(s) Harti Weirather  Austria 1:55.10 –
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Conradin Cathomen   Switzerland 1:55.58 + 0.48
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Erwin Resch  Austria 1:55.73 + 0.63
4 Franz Heinzer   Switzerland 1:55.98 + 0.88
5 Peter Müller   Switzerland 1:56.05 + 0.95
6 Vladimir Makeev  Soviet Union 1:56.10 + 1.00
7 Franz Klammer  Austria 1:56.16 + 1.06
8 Toni Bürgler   Switzerland 1:56.61 + 1.51
9 Steve Podborski  Canada 1:56.78 + 1.68
10 Michael Mair  Italy 1:56.85 + 1.75
11 Dave Murray  Canada 1:56.94 + 1.84
12 Peter Wirnsberger  Austria 1:57.14 + 2.04
13 Todd Brooker  Canada 1:57.16 + 2.06
14 Ken Read  Canada 1:57.18 + 2.08
15 Leonhard Stock  Austria 1:57.25 + 2.15
16 Konrad Bartelski  Great Britain 1:57.49 + 2.39
17 Michael Veith  West Germany 1:57.76 + 2.66
18 Valeri Tsyganov  Soviet Union 1:57.78 + 2.68
19 Michel Vion  France 1:57.86 + 2.76
20 Philippe Verneret  France 1:58.09 + 2.99
22 Tris Cochrane  United States 1:58.31 + 3.21

Source:[6][7]

Giant Slalom

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Wednesday, 3 February

Place Athlete Nation Time Diff. Run 1 Run 2
1st place, gold medalist(s) Steve Mahre  United States 2:38.80 – 1:21.32 1:17.48
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Ingemar Stenmark  Sweden 2:39.31 + 0.51 1:22.69 1:16.62
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Boris Strel  Yugoslavia 2:39.42 + 0.62 1:22.94 1:16.48
4 Joël Gaspoz   Switzerland 2:39.49 + 0.69
5 Bruno Nöckler  Italy 2:39.80 + 1.00
6 Hans Enn  Austria 2:39.96 + 1.16
7 Bojan Križaj  Yugoslavia 2:40.01 + 1.21
8 Jean-Luc Fournier   Switzerland 2:40.19 + 1.39
9 Alain Navillod  France 2:40.77 + 1.93
10 Hubert Strolz  Austria 2:41.28 + 2.48
11 Jarle Halsnes  Norway 2:41.36 + 2.56
12 Torsten Jakobsson  Sweden 2:41.28 + 2.48
13 Max Julen   Switzerland 2:41.51 + 2.71
14 Jure Franko  Yugoslavia 2:42.47 + 3.67
15 Christian Orlainsky  Austria 2:43.07 + 4.27
16 Aleksandr Zhirov  Soviet Union 2:43.63 + 4.83
17 Valeri Tsyganov  Soviet Union 2:43.72 + 4.92
18 Odd Sørli  Norway 2:44.12 + 4.32
19 Mirolsav Schimmer  Czechoslovakia 2:44.23 + 4.43
20 Paul Arne Skajem  Norway 2:44.28 + 4.48
27 Jim Read  Canada 2:48.77 + 8.97

Source:[4][5][8]

Slalom

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Sunday, 7 February

Place Athlete Nation Time Diff. Run 1 Run 2
1st place, gold medalist(s) Ingemar Stenmark  Sweden 1:48.48 – 52.08 56.40
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Bojan Križaj  Yugoslavia 1:48.90 + 0.42 52.39 56.51
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Bengt Fjällberg  Sweden 1:49.32 + 0.84 52.63 56.69
4 Paolo De Chiesa  Italy 1:49.37 + 0.89
5 Joël Gaspoz   Switzerland 1:49.51 + 1.03
6 Piero Gros  Italy 1:50.68 + 2.20
7 Peter Mally  Italy 1:51.08 + 2.60
8 Franz Gruber  Austria 1:51.18 + 2.70
9 Paul Arne Skajem  Norway 1:51.78 + 3.30
10 Vladimir Andreyev  Soviet Union 1:52.60 + 4.12
11 Jarle Halsnes  Norway 1:53.52 + 5.04
12 Toshihiro Kaiwa  Japan 1:53.89 + 5.41
13 Aleksandr Zhirov  Soviet Union 1:54.48 + 6.00
14 Tomaž Cerkovnik  Yugoslavia 1:54.71 + 6.23
15 Florian Beck  West Germany 1:55.01 + 6.53

Source:[2][3][9]

Combined

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Monday, 1 February (slalom: 2 runs)
Friday, 5 February (downhill)

Place Athlete Nation Points
1st place, gold medalist(s) Michel Vion  France 12.64
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Peter Lüscher   Switzerland 18.08
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Anton Steiner  Austria 20.48
4 Wolfram Ortner  Austria 20.69
5 Michel Canac  France 35.42
6 Odd Sørli  Norway 46.51
7 Gustav Oehrli  Switzerland 59.47
8 Ernst Riedlsperger  Austria 61.13
9 Bruno Nöckler  Italy 61.55
10 Peter Roth  West Germany 62.14
11 Valeri Tsyganov  Soviet Union 78.91
12 Tomaž Cerkovnik  Yugoslavia 91.71
13 Ivan Pacak  Czechoslovakia 100.09
14 Shinya Chiba  Japan 103.15
15 Miroslav Schimmer  Czechoslovakia 103.99
22 Tris Cochrane  United States 141.30

Source:[10]

Women's competitions

[edit]

Races were held at Haus im Ennstal.

Downhill

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Thursday, 4 February

Place Athlete Nation Time Diff.
1st place, gold medalist(s) Gerry Sorensen  Canada 1:37.47 –
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Cindy Nelson  United States 1:37.88 + 0.41
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Laurie Graham  Canada 1:37.91 + 0.44
4 Torill Fjeldstad  Norway 1:38.12 + 0.65
5 Diane Lehodey  Canada 1:38.22 + 0.75
6 Elisabeth Kirchler  Austria 1:38.24 + 0.77
7 Doris de Agostini   Switzerland 1:38.49 + 1.02
8 Irene Epple  West Germany 1:38.56 + 1.19
9 Holly Flanders  United States 1:38.68 + 1.21
10 Cindy Oak  United States 1:38.74 + 1.27

Source:[11][12]

Giant Slalom

[edit]

Tuesday, 2 February

Place Athlete Nation Time Diff. Run 1 Run 2
1st place, gold medalist(s) Erika Hess   Switzerland 2:37.17 – 1:20.33 1:16.84
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Christin Cooper  United States 2:37.95 + 0.78 1:21.59 1:16.36
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Ursula Konzett  Liechtenstein 2:38.03 + 0.86 1:21.72 1:16.31
4 Petra Wenzel  Liechtenstein 2:38.05 + 0.88
5 Fabienne Serrat  France 2:38.49 + 1.32
6 Tamara McKinney  United States 2:38.77 + 1.60
7 Daniela Zini  Italy 2:39.31 + 2.14
8 Elisabeth Kirchler  Austria 2:39.63 + 2.46
9 Christa Kinshofer  West Germany 2:39.73 + 2.56
10 Roswitha Steiner  Austria 2:39.85 + 2.68

Source:[13]

Slalom

[edit]

Friday, 5 February

Place Athlete Nation Time Diff. Run 1 Run 2
1st place, gold medalist(s) Erika Hess   Switzerland 1:41.60 – 50.93 50.67
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Christin Cooper  United States 1:41.93 + 0.33 51.24 50.69
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Daniela Zini  Italy 1:41.96 + 0.36 51.27 50.69
4 Dorota Tlałka  Poland 1:42.16 + 0.56
5 Maria Rosa Quario  Italy 1:42.17 + 0.57
6 Maria Epple  West Germany 1:43.85 + 2.25
7 Roswitha Steiner  Austria 1:43.99 + 2.39
8 Metka Jerman  Yugoslavia 1:44.74 + 3.14
9 Olga Charvátová  Czechoslovakia 1:44.80 + 3.20
10 Fabienne Serrat  France 1:44.89 + 3.29

Source:[14][15][16]

Combined

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Thursday, 28 January (downhill)
Sunday, 31 January (slalom: 2 runs)

Place Athlete Nation Points
1st place, gold medalist(s) Erika Hess   Switzerland  8.99
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Perrine Pelen  France 17.95
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Christin Cooper  United States 20.96
4 Cindy Nelson  United States 21.21
5 Olga Charvátová  Czechoslovakia 31.60
6 Anni Kronbichler  Austria 36.75

Source:[17]

Medals table

[edit]
Place Nation Gold Silver Bronze Total
1   Switzerland 3 2 – 5
2  United States 1 3 1 5
3  Sweden 1 1 1 3
4  France 1 1 – 2
5  Austria 1 – 2 3
6  Canada 1 – 1 2
7  Yugoslavia – 1 1 2
8  Italy – – 1 1
8  Liechtenstein – – 1 1

References

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  1. ^ de:Alpine Skiweltmeisterschaft 1982
  2. ^ a b "Stenmark takes gold". Spokesman-Review. Associated Press. 8 February 1982. p. 17.
  3. ^ a b "Stenmark wins spot in skiing record book with slalom victory". Montreal Gazette. UPI. 8 February 1982. p. E3.
  4. ^ a b "Steve Mahre wins Schladming GS as favored Stenmark slips to second". Montreal Gazette. UPI. 4 February 1982. p. C3.
  5. ^ a b Dobbin, Winsor (4 February 1982). "Steve Mahre steps from shadow". Spokesman-Review. Associated Press. p. 27.
  6. ^ "Coach steams after downhill debacle". Montreal Gazette. The Canadian Press. 8 February 1982. p. E3.
  7. ^ "Skiing: Men's Downhill". Montreal Gazette. 8 February 1982. p. E8.
  8. ^ "Men's Giant Slalom". Montreal Gazette. 4 February 1982. p. C7.
  9. ^ "Skiing: Men's Slalom". Montreal Gazette. 8 February 1982. p. E8.
  10. ^ "Men's Combined Standings". Montreal Gazette. 6 February 1982. p. H6.
  11. ^ "Sorensen looks ahead to Cup after taking World downhill title". Montreal Gazette. news services. 5 February 1982. p. C1.
  12. ^ "Canadian women downhill skiers steal the show in Austria". Montreal Gazette. UPI photo. 5 February 1982. p. A1.
  13. ^ "Hess wins another gold ski medal". Montreal Gazette. The Canadian Press. 3 February 1982. p. H1.
  14. ^ "Hess becomes queen of ski slopes with third gold medal". Montreal Gazette. UPI. 6 February 1982. p. H3.
  15. ^ "Hess takes third gold medal after grabbing slalom race". Spokesman-Review. Associated Press. 6 February 1982. p. 15.
  16. ^ "Women's Slalom results". Spokesman-Review. Associated Press. 6 February 1982. p. 16.
  17. ^ "Hess wins combined at rain-plagued ski meet". Montreal Gazette. The Canadian Press. 1 February 1982. p. E1.
[edit]
  • FIS-Ski.com – results – 1982 World Championships – Schladming, Austria
  • FIS-ski.com – results – World Championships

47°23′31″N 13°41′38″E / 47.392°N 13.694°E / 47.392; 13.694


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