Gudiberg - Wikiwand

Ski course in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany

Vertical210 m (689 ft)

Top elevation960 m (3,150 ft)

Baseelevation750 m (2,461 ft)

Gudiberg - Slalom
2011 World Championships (Women's SL)
Interactive map of Gudiberg - Slalom
Vertical	210 m (689 ft)
Top elevation	960 m (3,150 ft)
Base elevation	750 m (2,461 ft)

Gudiberg
Große Olympiaschanze & Slalom slope
Highest point
Elevation	910 m (2,990 ft)
Geography

Location	Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Bavaria, Germany

Gudiberg is a World Cup slalom ski course in the mountain with the same name in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany. It lies south of the centre of Partenkirchen and east of the Partnach river.

Olympics

The slalom slope at Gudiberg was improved in preparation for the World Championships in 2011, and has hosted World Cup slalom events.^[1]

Year	Winner	Second	Third
Men
1936	Franz Pfnür	Gustav Lantschner	Émile Allais	KB
Women
1936	Christl Cranz	Käthe Grasegger	Laila Schou Nilsen	KB

Year	Winner	Second	Third
Men
2011	Jean-Baptiste Grange	Jens Byggmark	Manfred Mölgg	SL
2011	Aksel Lund Svindal	Christof Innerhofer	Peter Fill	KB
Women
2011	Marlies Schild	Kathrin Zettel	Maria Pietilä Holmner	SL
2011	Anna Fenninger	Tina Maze	Anja Pärson	KB

Year	Winner	Second	Third
Men
2023	Henrik Kristoffersen	Manuel Feller	Clément Noël	SL
2022	Henrik Kristoffersen	Dave Ryding	Linus Straßer	SL
2022	Henrik Kristoffersen	Loïc Meillard	Manuel Feller	SL
2010	Felix Neureuther	Manfred Pranger	André Myhrer	SL
2009	Manfred Mölgg	Giorgio Rocca	Reinfried Herbst	SL
2008	Reinfried Herbst	Manfred Mölgg	Ivica Kostelić	SL
2007	Mario Matt	Felix Neureuther	Benjamin Raich	SL
1995	Alberto Tomba	Marc Girardelli	Yves Dimier	SL
1994	Alberto Tomba	Thomas Fogdö	Jure Košir	SL
1993	Alberto Tomba	Kjetil André Aamodt Thomas Stangassinger		SL
1992	Patrice Bianchi	Hubert Strolz	Alberto Tomba	SL
1992	Paul Accola	Ole Kristian Furuseth	Hubert Strolz	KB
1982	Steve Mahre	Phil Mahre	Paolo De Chiesa	SL
1982	Steve Mahre	Michel Vion	Peter Lüscher	KB
1981	Steve Mahre	Petar Popangelov	Paul Frommelt	SL
1979	Peter Lüscher	Phil Mahre	Petar Popangelov	SL
1979	Peter Lüscher	Phil Mahre	Andreas Wenzel	KB
1976	Fausto Radici	Piero Gros	Ingemar Stenmark	SL
1976	Walter Tresch	Piero Gros	Gustav Thöni	KB
1975	Piero Gros	Gustav Thöni	Fausto Radici	SL
1974	Christian Neureuther	Gustav Thöni	Hansjorg Schlager	SL
Women
2010	Marlies Schild	Kathrin Zettel	Maria Riesch	SL
2009	Lindsey Vonn	Maria Riesch	Maruša Ferk	SL
2001	Janica Kostelić	Christel Pascal	Karin Köllerer	SL
1996	Urška Hrovat	Elfi Eder	Roberta Serra	SL
1995	Martina Ertl-Renz	Deborah Compagnoni	Gabriela Zingre	SL
1975	Lise-Marie Morerod	Christa Zechmeister	Torill Fjeldstad	SL

The adjacent ski jumping hill Große Olympiaschanze is a regular stop on the World Cup tour, part of the Four Hills Tournament since 1953.

↑ "Venues:Gudiberg". Garmisch-Partenkirchen 2011 - World Championships. Retrieved February 15, 2013.

v t e Venues of the 1936 Winter Olympics (Garmisch-Partenkirchen)
Große Olympiaschanze Gudiberg Kreuzjoch Kreuzeck Olympia-Kunsteisstadion Riessersee

v t e Olympic venues in alpine skiing
1900s	1936: Gudiberg, Kreuzjoch, Kreuzeck 1948: Piz Nair 1952: Norefjell, Rødkleiva 1956: Mount Faloria, Mount Tofana 1960: Squaw Valley Ski Resort 1964: Axamer Lizum, Patscherkofel 1968: Chamrousse, Recoin de Chamrousse 1972: Mount Eniwa Downhill Course, Mt. Teine Alpine Skiing courses 1976: Axamer Lizum, Patscherkofel 1980: Whiteface Mountain 1984: Bjelašnica, Jahorina 1988: Nakiska 1992: Les Menuires, Méribel, Val-d'Isère 1994: Lillehammer Olympic Alpine Centre Hafjell, Lillehammer Olympic Alpine Centre Kvitfjell 1998: Hakuba Happoone Winter Resort, Mount Higashidate, Mount Yakebitai
2000s	2002: Deer Valley, Park City Mountain Resort, Snowbasin 2006: San Sicario Fraiteve, Sestiere Borgata, Sestiere Colle 2010: Whistler Creekside 2014: Rosa Khutor Alpine Resort 2018: Jeongseon Alpine Centre, Yongpyong Alpine Centre 2022: Yanqing National Alpine Skiing Centre 2026: Olimpia delle Tofane, Stelvio

v t e FIS Alpine Ski World Cup pistes
Austria	Gurgl (Kirchenkar) Kitzbühel (Ganslernhang, Streif) Lech/Zürs (Flexenarena) Lienz (Schlossberg) Schladming (Planai) Semmering (Panorama) Sölden (Rettenbach) St. Anton (Karl-Schranz-Piste) Zauchensee (Kälberloch)
Bulgaria	Bansko (Banderitza)
Canada	Lake Louise (Men's Olympic / East Summit) Tremblant (Flying Mile)
Croatia	Zagreb (Crveni spust)
Czech Republic	Špindlerův Mlýn (Černá Svatý Petr)
Finland	Levi (Levi Black)
France	Courchevel (Stade Émile-Allais, Roc de Fer, L'Éclipse) Val-d’Isère (La face de Bellevarde, Piste Oreiller-Killy)
Germany	Garmisch-Partenkirchen (Gudiberg, Kandahar)
Italy	Alta Badia (Gran Risa) Bormio (Stelvio) Cortina d’Ampezzo (Olimpia delle Tofane) Gröden-Val Gardena (Saslong) La Thuile (3 Franco Berthod) Kronplatz (Erta) Madonna di Campiglio (Canalone Miramonti) Sestriere (Pista Gianni A. Agnelli) Livigno (Li Zeta) Tarvisio (Di Prampero)
Norway	Hafjell (Olympialøypa, Kringelasen, Vardsveen, Råbøl, Kringla) Kvitfjell (Olympiabakken)
Slovenia	Kranjska Gora (Podkoren 3) Maribor (Miranova proga A)
Sweden	Åre (Gästrappet, Olympia, Störtloppsbacken)
Switzerland	Adelboden (Chuenisbärgli) Crans-Montana (Mont Lachaux, Piste Nationale) St. Moritz (Engiadina, Corviglia) Wengen (Lauberhorn, Männlichen)
U.S.	Beaver Creek (Birds of Prey) Copper Mountain (West Encore / Rosi's Run) Killington (Superstar) Sun Valley (Challenger)

This 1936 Winter Olympics-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by adding missing information.

This article about a Winter Olympics venue is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by adding missing information.