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Alpine skiing at the 1998 Winter Olympics – Women's giant slalom

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Women's giant slalom
at the XVIII Olympic Winter Games
VenueShiga Kogen
DateFebruary 20
Competitors56 from 25 nations
Winning time2:50.59
Medalists
1st place, gold medalist(s) Deborah Compagnoni  Italy
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Alexandra Meissnitzer  Austria
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Katja Seizinger  Germany
← 1994
2002 →

The Women's giant slalom competition of the Nagano 1998 Olympics was held at Shiga Kogen.[1][2]

The defending world champion was Deborah Compagnoni of Italy, who was also the defending World Cup giant slalom champion. [3][4]

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Transcription

Results

[1]

Rank Name Country Run 1 Run 2 Total Difference
1st place, gold medalist(s) Deborah Compagnoni  Italy 1:18.94 1:31.65 2:50.59 -
2nd place, silver medalist(s) Alexandra Meissnitzer  Austria 1:20.13 1:32.26 2:52.39 +1.80
3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Katja Seizinger  Germany 1:20.19 1:32.42 2:52.61 +2.02
4 Martina Ertl-Renz  Germany 1:20.38 1:32.34 2:52.72 +2.13
5 Sophie Lefranc-Duvillard  France 1:19.88 1:33.39 2:53.27 +2.68
6 Heidi Zurbriggen  Switzerland 1:20.31 1:33.30 2:53.61 +3.02
7 Anna Ottosson  Sweden 1:20.48 1:33.33 2:53.81 +3.22
8 Sabina Panzanini  Italy 1:20.97 1:33.12 2:54.09 +3.50
9 Birgit Heeb-Batliner  Liechtenstein 1:21.27 1:33.43 2:54.70 +4.11
10 Andrine Flemmen  Norway 1:20.04 1:34.90 2:54.94 +4.35
11 Pernilla Wiberg  Sweden 1:21.48 1:33.92 2:55.40 +4.81
12 María José Rienda  Spain 1:21.57 1:33.97 2:55.54 +4.95
13 Hilde Gerg  Germany 1:21.45 1:34.44 2:55.89 +5.30
14 Martina Fortkord  Sweden 1:21.99 1:34.36 2:56.35 +5.76
15 Steffi Schuster  Austria 1:21.40 1:35.01 2:56.41 +5.82
16 Karin Roten  Switzerland 1:20.91 1:36.05 2:56.96 +6.37
17 Alenka Dovžan  Slovenia 1:22.57 1:34.78 2:57.35 +6.76
18 Urška Hrovat  Slovenia 1:21.61 1:35.83 2:57.44 +6.85
19 Catherine Borghi  Switzerland 1:21.90 1:36.52 2:58.42 +7.83
20 Nataša Bokal  Slovenia 1:22.86 1:35.60 2:58.46 +7.87
Christiane Mitterwallner  Austria 1:23.10 1:35.36
22 Kristine Kristiansen  Norway 1:23.04 1:35.67 2:58.71 +8.12
23 Karen Putzer  Italy 1:22.15 1:36.89 2:59.04 +8.45
24 Janica Kostelić  Croatia 1:23.45 1:35.94 2:59.39 +8.80
25 Kazuko Ikeda  Japan 1:23.06 1:37.65 3:00.71 +10.12
26 Tanja Poutiainen  Finland 1:24.90 1:36.76 3:01.66 +11.07
27 Kumiko Kashiwagi  Japan 1:26.33 1:35.58 3:01.91 +11.32
28 Julie Parisien  United States 1:25.34 1:37.44 3:02.78 +12.19
29 Junko Yamakawa  Japan 1:24.93 1:39.02 3:03.95 +13.36
30 Regina Häusl  Germany 1:26.37 1:38.20 3:04.57 +13.98
31 Ilze Ābola  Latvia 1:30.66 1:43.84 3:14.50 +23.91
32 Mónika Kovács  Hungary 1:30.73 1:44.83 3:15.56 +24.97
33 Jana Nikolovska  Macedonia 1:38.14 1:51.83 3:29.97 +39.38
34 Sofia Mystrioti  Greece 1:39.76 1:52.44 3:32.20 +41.61
- Sarah Schleper  United States 1:23.63 DNF - -
- Alex Shaffer  United States 1:25.02 DNF - -
- Sonja Nef  Switzerland DNF - - -
- Leïla Piccard  France DNF - - -
- Ana Galindo  Spain DNF - - -
- Ylva Nowén  Sweden DNF - - -
- Špela Pretnar  Slovenia DNF - - -
- Ainhoa Ibarra  Spain DNF - - -
- Caroline Lalive  United States DNF - - -
- Lucie Hrstková  Czech Republic DNF - - -
- Tamara Schädler  Liechtenstein DNF - - -
- Ingeborg Helen Marken  Norway DNF - - -
- Noriyo Hiroi  Japan DNF - - -
- Diana Fehr  Liechtenstein DNF - - -
- Sophie Ormond  Great Britain DNF - - -
- Carola Calello  Argentina DNF - - -
- Vicky Grau  Andorra DNF - - -
- Theódóra Mathiesen  Iceland DNF - - -
- Henna Raita  Finland DNF - - -
- Brynja Þorsteinsdóttir  Iceland DNF - - -
- Arijana Boras  Bosnia and Herzegovina DNF - - -
- Katrine Hvidsteen  Denmark DNF - - -

References

  1. ^ a b "Nagano 1998 Official Report - Volume 3" (PDF). Nagano Olympics Organizing Committee. LA84 Foundation. 1998. Archived from the original (PDF) on February 26, 2008. Retrieved September 30, 2013.
  2. ^ "Alpine Skiing at the 1998 Nagano Winter Games: Women's Giant Slalom". Sports Reference. Archived from the original on 17 April 2020. Retrieved 31 March 2018.
  3. ^ "1997 World Cup standings". FIS. Retrieved November 20, 2013.
  4. ^ "1997 World Championships results". FIS. Retrieved November 20, 2013.
This page was last edited on 7 October 2022, at 18:06
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