2022 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's super-G

Alpine ski discipline year standings From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

The men's super-G in the 2022 FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup consisted of seven events including the final. A race originally scheduled for Lake Louise in November and then rescheduled to Bormio in December was cancelled twice and was thought unlikely to be rescheduled, potentially reducing the season to six events.[1] However, the race was rescheduled to Wengen on 13 January 2022. After this race, 2016 champion Aleksander Aamodt Kilde of Norway had won three of the five completed races (but failed to complete one) and led the discipline; two other races were within 100 points (one race win) of his lead, although no one was closer than 60 points behind.[2] Kilde then clinched the discipline championship for the season in front of a home crowd by winning the next-to-last race of the season in Kvitfjell.[3]

2022 Men's Super-G World Cup
Previous: 2021 Next: 2023

The season was interrupted by the 2022 Winter Olympics in Beijing, China (at the Yanqing National Alpine Skiing Centre in Yanqing District) from 6–19 February 2022. Each nation is limited to no more than four competitors per event. The men's super-G was held at the "Rock" course on 8 February 2022.

The season final took place on 17 March 2022 in Courchevel, France, on the new L'Éclipse course. Only the top 25 in the Super-G discipline ranking and the winner of the Junior World Championship are eligible to compete in the final, except that athletes who have scored at least 500 points in the overall classification could participate in all specialties, and only the top 15 score points. Due to injuries, only 22 of the top 25 competed.

Standings

More information #, Total ...
Venue
2 Dec 2021
Beaver Creek
3 Dec 2021
Beaver Creek
29 Dec 2021
Bormio
13 Jan 2022
Wengen
8 Feb 2022
Beijing

6 Mar 2022
Kvitfjell
17 Mar 2022
Courchevel
# Skier United States United States Italy Italy Switzerland China Norway France Total
Norway Aleksander Aamodt Kilde DNF1001001008010050 530
2  Switzerland  Marco Odermatt 10080732100DNF380 402
3 Austria Vincent Kriechmayr 454560602936100 375
4 Austria Matthias Mayer 80508020606022 372
5 Canada James Crawford 222320458045 226
6  Switzerland  Beat Feuz 221850457DNF4526 213
7  Switzerland  Stefan Rogentin 2204536242026 173
8 Austria Raphael Haaser 24325809DNF020 170
9 Italy Dominik Paris DNF7407365018 158
10 United States Ryan Cochran-Siegle 12DNF295002436 151
11  Switzerland  Gino Caviezel 2629024DNS060 139
12 Germany Andreas Sander 5026131202016 137
13 France Matthieu Bailet DNF360405DNF1440 135
14 United States Travis Ganong 960261312100 130
15 France Alexis Pinturault 4040DNS8DNSDNS32 120
16  Switzerland  Justin Murisier 32DNF025DNS4029 108
17 Germany Romed Baumann DNFDNF11550260 92
18 Norway Adrian Smiseth Sejersted 362000232DNS 90
19 Austria Daniel Danklmaier 58181626DNS150 88
20 Canada Broderick Thompson 6011000DNF160 87
21 Germany Josef Ferstl 0524104070 86
22 Austria Max Franz DNFDNF362222DNF0DNS 80
23 Italy Mattia Casse 29148260DNSDNS 77
Italy Christof Innerhofer 01332032DNF90 77
25 France Blaise Giezendanner 1415029011DNF 69
26 France Nils Allègre 624164612NE 68
27  Switzerland  Niels Hintermann 1DNF12DNF18DNF29NE 60
28 Austria Stefan Babinsky 739015DNS24NE 58
29 Austria Christian Walder 1866320DNS0NE 53
30  Switzerland  Loïc Meillard 01101616DNSDNSNE 43
31 France Johan Clarey DNS141413DNSDNFNE 41
32 Canada Brodie Seger DNF520014DNFDNFNE 39
33 Germany Simon Jocher 3DNF16982NE 38
References [4][5][6][7][8][9][10][11]
Close
  •   Winner
  •   2nd place
  •   3rd place
  • DNF = Did not finish
  • DNS = Did not start
  •   Not Eligible for finals (NE)
  •   FIS non-World Cup race (Winter Olympics)
  • Updated at 17 March 2022, after all events.[12]

See also

References

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