Giant slalom (GS) is an alpine skiing discipline. It involves skiing between sets of poles (''gates'') spaced at a greater distance to each other than in slalom but less than in super G.

Giant slalom and slalom make up the ''technical events'' in alpine ski racing. This category separates them from the ''speed events'' of super G and downhill. The technical events are normally composed of two runs, held on different courses on the same ski run.

Course

The vertical drop for a GS course must be 250–450 meters (820–1476 ft) for men, 250–400 m (820–1312 ft) for women. The number of gates in this event is 56–70 for men and 46–58 for women. The number of direction changes in a GS course equals 11–15% of the vertical drop of the course in meters, 13–15% for children. As an example, on a 300 m (984 ft) vertical course, there would be between 33 and 45 direction changes for an adult race.

Equipment

Giant slalom skis are shorter than super G and downhill skis, and longer than slalom skis.

In an attempt to increase safety for the 2003–04 season, the FIS increased the minimum sidecut radius for giant slalom skis to 21 m (69 ft) and for the first time imposed minimum ski lengths for GS: 185 cm (72.8 in.) for men and 180 cm (70.9 in.) for women. A maximum stand height (the distance from the snow to the sole of the boot) of 55 mm (2.165 in.) was also established for all disciplines.

In May 2006, the FIS announced further changes to the rules governing equipment. Beginning with the 2007–08 season, the minimum radius for GS skis was increased to 27 m (88.6 ft) for men and 23 m (75.4 ft) for women. Additionally, the minimum ski width at the waist was increased from 60 to 65 mm (2.56 in.), and the maximum stand height for all disciplines was reduced to 50 mm (1.97 in.).

History

The giant slalom was first run in the world championships in 1950 in Aspen, Colorado, and debuted at the Winter Olympics in 1952 in Oslo, Norway. The GS has been run in every world championships and Olympics since.

Upon its introduction, giant slalom briefly displaced the combined event at the world championships, until it returned in 1954 in Åre, Sweden. The combined did not return as an Olympic event until 1988 at Nakiska, the alpine skiing venue west of Calgary, Alberta.

See also

Parallel giant slalom, a snowboard discipline

List of Olympic medalists in men's giant slalom

List of Olympic medalists in women's giant slalom

List of Paralympic medalists in men's giant slalom

List of Paralympic medalists in women's giant slalom

List of World Champions in giant slalom

Slalom

Super giant slalom (super G)

Downhill

Combined

Skiing and skiing topics

U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association

References

Category:Alpine skiing

de:Riesenslalom et:Suurslaalom fa:اسکی مارپیچ بزرگ hr:Veleslalom it:Slalom gigante nl:Reuzenslalom ja:大回転 no:Storslalåm pl:Slalom gigant pt:Slalom gigante ru:Гигантский слалом (горнолыжный спорт) sl:Veleslalom sr:Велеслалом sh:Veleslalom fi:Suurpujottelu sv:Storslalom tr:Büyük slalom disiplini uk:Гігантський слалом

Coordinates	32°30′20″N45°49′29″N
Name	Marcel Hirscher
Country	Austria
Disciplines	SL, GS, combined, SG
Club	Skiklub Annaberg
Skis	Atomic
Boots	Atomic
Bindings	Atomic
Sponsor	Raiffeisen
Birth date	March 2, 1989
Birth place	Annaberg-Lungötz, Austria
Wcdebut	March 17, 2007
Website	http://www.marcelhirscher.at
Olympicteams	0
Olympicmedals	0
Olympicgolds	0
Worldsteams	1 (2009)
Worldsmedals	0
Worldsgolds	0
Wcseasons	4
Wcwins	2
Wcpodiums	8
Wcoveralls	0
Wctitles	0 }}

Marcel Hirscher (born March 2, 1989), is an Austrian alpine ski racer.

Hirscher has won three Alpine skiing world cup races, two giant slalom and one slalom in Val d'Isère, France and in Kranjska Gora, Slovenia. He has been on eleven world cup podiums in slalom, giant slalom and super combined.

World Cup victories

Race victories

Date	! Location	! Race
13 December 2009	Val d'Isère	Giant Slalom
30 January 2010	Kranjska Gora
12 December 2010	Val d'Isére

External links

Personal website

Profile at SKI-DB

References

Category:Austrian alpine skiers Category:1989 births Category:Living people Category:Olympic alpine skiers of Austria Category:Alpine skiers at the 2010 Winter Olympics

de:Marcel Hirscher et:Marcel Hirscher es:Marcel Hirscher fr:Marcel Hirscher hr:Marcel Hirscher it:Marcel Hirscher hu:Marcel Hirscher nl:Marcel Hirscher no:Marcel Hirscher pl:Marcel Hirscher ru:Хиршер, Марсель sk:Marcel Hirscher sl:Marcel Hirscher fi:Marcel Hirscher sv:Marcel Hirscher

Coordinates	32°30′20″N45°49′29″N
{{infobox skier|name	Didier Cuche
fullname	Didier Cuche
birth date	August 16, 1974
birth place	Le Pâquier, Neuchâtel, Switzerland
height
weight	200 lb.
club	Chasseral Dombresson
skis	Head
website	Didier Cuche.ch
seasons	1993 - present
wins	17
additionalpodiums	43
totalpodiums	60
updated	2011-03-13 }}

}}

Didier Cuche (born August 16, 1974, in Le Pâquier, Neuchâtel) is a Swiss alpine ski racer. He primarily competes in the speed disciplines of downhill and Super-G, along with the technical discipline of giant slalom. He is the reigning World Cup downhill and Super-G champion for the 2011 season and has won three previous downhill titles in 2010, 2008 and 2007, along with a giant slalom title in 2009. Through March 2011, Cuche has 17 World Cup race victories, along with 60 podiums (top three) and 170 top ten finishes. He is also an Olympic silver medalist and has won a total of four World Championships medals (a gold, two silvers, and a bronze).

Career highlights

At the 1998 Winter Olympics in Nagano, Japan, Cuche was the silver medalist in the Super-G, where he had exactly the same time as Hans Knauss resulting in a rare sharing of the medal (no bronze medal was awarded).

Cuche switched from Atomic to Head skis following the 2006 season, joining Bode Miller and Hermann Maier.

During the 2007 season, Cuche was in top form, winning the downhill season title with a victory and four second place finishes. In the Bormio downhill on December 28, 2006, he finished second, 0.01 seconds behind winner Michael Walchhofer, the smallest measurable amount in ski racing.

Cuche repeated as the World Cup downhill season champion in 2008 with 584 points, five ahead of overall champion Bode Miller. Cuche finished third overall and nearly won the Super-G season title, finishing a single point behind champion Hannes Reichelt.

At the 2009 World Championships in Val d'Isère, France, Cuche won the Super-G and was the silver medalist in the downhill.

A week after winning the Super-G and downhill at Kitzbühel in 2010, Cuche broke his right thumb in the giant slalom at Kranjska Gora, Slovenia on January 29, two weeks before the 2010 Winter Olympics. The injury put Cuche's Olympic participation in doubt, and he was immediately flown to Switzerland. After successful thumb surgery, he was cleared to compete in the Olympics in Canada. Cuche had a disappointing Olympics and did not medal, however he regained the title of World Cup downhill champion for the 2010 season at the first post-Olympic race. Cuche won the downhill on the challenging ''Olympiabakken'' course at Kvitfjell, Norway, on March 6 for his fifth World Cup victory of the season. Until 2010, Cuche had never won more than two World Cup events in a single season.

On January 22, 2011, Cuche became the oldest race winner in the history of the World Cup, winning the Hahnenkamm downhill in Kitzbühel at the age of . It was also his fourth downhill victory in Kitzbühel, which ties him with Franz Klammer for the record on the Hahnenkamm, which is generally considered the most difficult and dangerous of all downhill courses. He extended his age record a week later, with another downhill win in Chamonix at the age of .

At the 2011 World Championships in February, he won the silver medal in the downhill. In March he won the downhill champion title for the 2011 season. This marked the fourth time he captured the title (2011, 2010, 2008, 2007), a record only surpassed by Franz Klammer who won the title five times. He ended the 2010-11 FIS World Cup season in first place ranking in Downhill and Super-G, finishing second in the Overall rankings to Ivica Kostelic.

World Cup victories

Season titles

6 season titles: 4 downhill, 1 Super-G, 1 giant slalom

Season		Discipline
align=center>2007 Alpine Skiing World Cup	2007	align=center
align=center	Downhill
align=center	2009	align=center
align=center	2010	Downhill
align=center rowspan=2	2011	Downhill
align=center

Race victories

17 race victories: (9 downhill, 5 super G, 3 giant slalom) Hahnenkamm, Kitzbühel 05 Jan 2002 Altenmarkt im Pongau 08 Dec 2002 30 Jan 2004 10 Mar 2007 14 Dec 2007 25 Oct 2009 Lake Louise Mountain Resort rowspan=2 22 Jan 2011

Season	! Date	! Location	! Race
rowspan=1 align=center	1998	23 Jan 1998	Kitzbühel, Austria || align=center|Downhill
rowspan=2 align=center	2002	|	Adelboden, Switzerland	align=center
07 Mar 2002	Altenmarkt, Austria || align=center|Super-G
rowspan=1 align=center	2003		Beaver Creek, USA|>align=center|Super-G
rowspan=1 align=center	2004	|	Garmisch Classic>Garmisch, Germany	Downhill
rowspan=1 align=center	2007	|	Kvitfjell, Norway	Downhill
rowspan=2 align=center	2008	|	Val Gardena, Italy	Super-G
19 Jan 2008	Kitzbühel, Austria >
rowspan=2 align=center	2009
21 Feb 2009	Sestriere, Italy >
rowspan=5 align=center	2010	|	Sölden, Austria	Giant Slalom
28 Nov 2009	Lake Louise, Canada || align=center|Downhill
22 Jan 2010	Kitzbühel, Austria || align=center|Super-G
23 Jan 2010	Downhill
06 Mar 2010	Kvitfjell, Norway >
rowspan=3 align=center	2011	|	Kitzbühel, Austria	Downhill
29 Jan 2011	Chamonix, France >
13 Mar 2011	Kvitfjell, Norway >

References

External links

FIS-ski.com - World Cup season standings - 1996-2011

Didier Cuche.ch - - official site

Category:1974 births Category:Living people Category:People from Val-de-Ruz District Category:Swiss alpine skiers Category:Olympic silver medalists for Switzerland Category:Olympic alpine skiers of Switzerland Category:Alpine skiers at the 1998 Winter Olympics Category:Alpine skiers at the 2002 Winter Olympics Category:Alpine skiers at the 2006 Winter Olympics Category:Alpine skiers at the 2010 Winter Olympics Category:Olympic medalists in alpine skiing

cs:Didier Cuche da:Didier Cuche de:Didier Cuche et:Didier Cuche es:Didier Cuche fr:Didier Cuche hr:Didier Cuche it:Didier Cuche nl:Didier Cuche ja:ディディエ・キュシュ no:Didier Cuche pl:Didier Cuche rm:Didier Cuche ru:Кюш, Дидье scn:Didier Cuche sk:Didier Cuche sr:Дидије Киш fi:Didier Cuche sv:Didier Cuche uk:Дідьє Кюш

Coordinates	32°30′20″N45°49′29″N
Name	Lindsey Vonn
Country
Disciplines	Downhill, Super-G, Giant slalom, Slalom,Combined
Club	Vail SSC
Skis	Head
Boots	Head
Bindings	Head
Sponsor	Head
Birth date
Birth place	St. Paul, Minnesota,
Height
Weight	160 lb - (75 kg)
Wcdebut	November 18, 2000(age 16)
Website	LindseyVonn.com
Olympicteams	3
Olympicmedals	2
Olympicgolds	1
Worldsteams	3
Worldsmedals	5
Worldsgolds	2
Wcseasons	11
Wcwins	41
Wcpodiums	80
Wcoveralls	3
Wctitles	9
Show-medals	yes
Medaltemplates	}}

}}

Lindsey Caroline Vonn (née Kildow, born October 18, 1984) is an American alpine ski racer with the U.S. Ski Team. She has won three consecutive overall World Cup and downhill championships (2008, 2009, 2010), the first American woman and third woman ever to accomplish this. Vonn won the gold medal in downhill at the 2010 Winter Olympics, the first ever in the event for an American woman. Vonn also won three consecutive World Cup season titles in Super G (the first American woman to do so), and two consecutive titles in the combined.

As of March 2011, she has 41 World Cup wins in four disciplines (downhill, Super G, slalom, and super combined). With her Olympic gold and bronze medals, two World Championship gold medals in 2009 (plus three silver medals in 2007 / 2011), and three overall World Cup titles, Vonn has become the most successful American skier in ski racing history.

Vonn received the Laureus World Sports Awards Sportswoman of the Year for 2010. She was also honored again as the USOC's sportswoman of the year for 2010.

Personal life

Vonn was born in St. Paul, Minnesota, as Lindsey Caroline Kildow and raised in the Twin Cities metropolitan area, in Burnsville. She was on skis at age two before moving into Erich Sailer's renowned development program at Buck Hill, which also produced slalom racer Kristina Koznick. Her father, Alan Kildow, who had been a national junior skiing champion before a knee injury at 18, "pushed" her very hard, according to Sailer.

When Vonn was ten years old, she met Olympic gold medalist ski racer Picabo Street, whom she considers her heroine and role model. Their meeting made such an impression on Street that she remembered the meeting and later would serve as Vonn's mentor in skiing. Vonn commuted to Colorado to train for several years before her family moved to Vail in the late 1990s.

Vonn attended University of Missouri High School, an online program through the university's Center for Distance and Independent Study.

Vonn's nicknames are "Kildon", "Don Don" and "The Don." Her hobbies include cycling, tennis, reading, and watching NBC's ''Law & Order;'' Vonn appeared as a guest star in the final series episode ("Rubber Room") on ''Law & Order'' on May 24, 2010. She married fellow 2002 Olympian and former U.S. Ski Team athlete Thomas Vonn on September 29, 2007, at the Silver Lake Lodge in Deer Valley, Utah.

During the World Cup racing season in Europe, the U.S. team stayed in Kirchberg. The most unusual of Vonn's trophies also lives in Kirchberg: Olympe the cow. Vonn kept the oversized pet instead of the check for her 2005 win in Val D'Isère.

She also frequently stays at the home of her friend and major competitor, Maria Riesch in Garmisch, Germany. Traditionally, Lindsey and Thomas Vonn spend Christmas Eve at the Riesch family home; Lindsey is fluent in German with an Austrian accent. During the off-season, the Vonns reside in Vail, Colorado., but also have residences in Germany and Atlanta.

Vonn appeared in ''Sports Illustrated''s Swimsuit Edition that featured Winter Olympians in 2010. Vonn also made #59 on ''Maxim'''s Hot 100 list.

Through December 2010, Vonn has yet to record a World Cup victory on U.S. snow, but has eight wins in North America in seven consecutive seasons, all at Lake Louise, Alberta.

Skiing career

Early years

In 1999, Vonn became the first American female to win at Italy's ''Trofeo Topolino'' (for skiers of ages 11–14) where she was victorious in slalom. After climbing through the ranks of the U.S. Ski Team, she made her World Cup debut at age 16 on November 18, 2000 in Park City, Utah.

2002–2005

In her Olympic debut at the 2002 Winter Olympics at age 17, Vonn raced in both slalom and combined in Salt Lake City, with her best result coming with sixth in combined. On March 4, 2003, she earned a silver medal in downhill in the Junior World Championship at Puy Saint-Vincent, France.

Vonn credits a change in her attitude towards training after a bike ride with fellow ski racer Julia Mancuso and Mancuso's father Ciro while visiting them at their Lake Tahoe home in California. With little biking experience, she quickly found herself miles behind Julia and Ciro. Alone and embarrassed, she decided she needed to drastically revise her training regimen and her attitude towards training if she was going to be successful.

On March 24, 2004, Vonn was the downhill silver medalist at the U.S. Alpine Championships in Jackson Hole, Wyoming. In December 2004, Vonn climbed onto the World Cup podium for the first time with a downhill victory at Lake Louise, Alberta. She captured five more World Cup podiums over the next two months.

In 2005, she competed in four races at her first World Championships held in Bormio, Italy, pulling in fourth place finishes in both the downhill and the combined. She was ninth in Super-G, but failed to finish the giant slalom. She cited the unexpected appearance of her father, with whom she has a strained relationship, for rattling her before the event.

2006–2007

At her second Winter Olympics in 2006, Vonn crashed in the final training run for the downhill race on February 13, 2006 in San Sicario, Italy; she was evacuated by helicopter to Turin and was hospitalized overnight. Despite a bruised hip, she returned the following day to compete and finished eighth. The gritty performance earned her the U.S. Olympic Spirit Award, as voted by American fans, fellow Team USA athletes, former U.S. Olympians, and members of the media for best representing the Olympic Spirit.

Vonn earned her first "big race" medals with silver in both downhill and Super-G at the 2007 World Championships in Åre, Sweden. A training crash before the slalom caused her a low-level ACL sprain to her right knee, ending her season four weeks early. Nevertheless, she finished third for the season in the women's 2007 World Cup disciplines of downhill and Super G.

2008–2010

In 2008, Lindsey Vonn won the overall World Cup title. She became only the second American woman to do so, following Tamara McKinney in 1983. American Bode Miller won the men's title to complete the first U.S. sweep of the men's and women's overall titles in 25 years (McKinney and Phil Mahre in 1983). She also won the World Cup season title in the downhill and the U.S. Alpine Championships combined title (downhill & slalom), marking her best ski season to date. Vonn also established a new all-time record for most World Cup downhill victories by an American with ten, winning at Crans-Montana, Switzerland, on March 8.

In 2009, Vonn repeated as overall World Cup champion, as well as repeating as champion in the downhill and also winning the season championship in Super-G by winning the final race of the season. During the season, she broke Tamara McKinney's American record of 18 World Cup victories when she won the Super G at Tarvisio in February. Her nine World Cup wins also set an American single-season record, surpassing Phil Mahre's total of eight in 1982. At the 2009 World Championships in Val-d'Isère, France, Vonn won her first world championship and became the first American woman to win the world Super-G title. In the super combined event, she won the downhill portion and had appeared to have finished second in the event with a strong slalom performance, but was disqualified for splitting a gate. Three days later she won the gold in the Downhill. During early 2009, she appeared in Alka-Seltzer television commercials in the United States as support for the United States Ski Team. During the summer of 2009, Vonn switched her equipment sponsor and supplier to Head skis, after previously racing her entire career on Rossignol skis. In October 2009, Vonn was awarded the Skieur d'Or Award by members of the International Association of Ski Journalists for her performances during the previous season.

In December 2009, Vonn sustained a bruised arm after a large crash during the opening run of the World Cup giant slalom. She continued racing as there was no fracture that would prevent her return and run at the Olympic Games in Vancouver. Despite skiing with her arm in a brace due to the injury, Vonn won three straight races (two downhills and a Super G) in Haus im Ennstal, Austria from January 8–10, 2010. The wins raised her to second among American skiers on the all-time career list for World Cup wins with 28, passing Phil Mahre and trailing only Bode Miller. On January 14, 2010, Lindsey Vonn was named Colorado Athlete of the Year for 2009. With her victory in a Super G just prior to the 2010 Winter Olympics, she clinched her second straight Super G discipline title with two races still to go. Vonn ended up also winning the overall title, as well as the discipline titles in downhill, Super G and combined, and by winning the last Super G of the season, she boosted her overall World Cup victory total to 33, surpassing Bode Miller for the most World Cup victories by an American. The third consecutive overall World Cup title also equals Phil Mahre's American record and makes Vonn the third woman to achieve it, behind Petra Kronberger with 3 straight and Annemarie Moser-Pröll with 5 straight. Vonn was also named by the Associated Press as 2010 Female Athlete of the Year.

2010 Winter Olympics

At the 2010 Winter Olympics, Vonn planned to compete in five events. On February 10, she revealed that she had a bruised shin. Vonn said the pain from her injury was "excruciating" and she would have a difficult time competing at the Winter Olympics. Due to unseasonably warm weather and resultant poor snow conditions, many of the Alpine skiing events were moved back, giving Vonn additional time to heal. On February 17, in her first event, Vonn won the gold medal in the downhill, besting longtime U.S. rival Julia Mancuso by 0.56 seconds, becoming the first American woman to win an Olympic gold medal in downhill.

In her second event, the super-combined, Vonn finished first in the downhill portion of the race. However, in the slalom portion, she crashed out because she failed to get her ski around a right-hand gate. Vonn said her shin wasn't the problem. Vonn's friend, Maria Riesch, won the gold, and teammate Julia Mancuso earned the silver medal.

In her third event, the super-G, Vonn finished third behind Andrea Fischbacher and Tina Maze. Vonn was 0.74 second back from first place. On the last part of the race, Vonn said she didn't ski as aggressively as she could have and lost the race because of it. After the race, questions were raised about the setup of the course. Vonn's husband, Thomas, said the course was deliberately set up against Vonn. Austrian coach Juergen Kriechbaum denied any wrongdoing.

In her fourth event, the giant slalom, visibility was reduced by thick, low fog. Vonn crashed in her first run, resulting in a broken fourth finger and Vonn's disqualification from the event. In her fifth event, the slalom, Vonn lost control and straddled a gate, disqualifying her from the event.

World Cup victories

Season titles

12 titles (3 overall, 4 downhill, 3 super G, 2 combined)

Season	! Discipline
rowspan="2" style="text-align:center;"	2008	Overall
align=center
rowspan="3" style="text-align:center;"	Overall
align=center	Downhill
align=center
rowspan="4" style="text-align:center;"	Overall
align=center	Downhill
align=center
rowspan ="3" style="text-align:center;"	Combined

Race victories

41 race victories (21 downhill, 14 super G, 2 slalom, 4 combined)

{|class="wikitable" |- !Season !Date !Location !Race |- | style="text-align:center;"| 2005 || December 3, 2004|| Lake Louise, AB, Canada || align=center|Downhill |- | rowspan="3" style="text-align:center;"| 2006 3 victories (2 DH, 1 SG) || December 3, 2005|| Lake Louise, AB, Canada || align=center|Downhill |- | December 17, 2005|| Val-d'Isère, France || align=center|Downhill |- | March 3, 2006|| Hafjell, Norway || align=center|Super G |- | rowspan="3" style="text-align:center;"| 2007 3 victories (2 DH, 1 SG) || December 2, 2006|| Lake Louise, AB, Canada || align=center|Downhill |- | December 20, 2006|| Val-d'Isère, France || align=center|Downhill |- | January 28, 2007|| San Sicario, Italy || align=center|Super G |- | rowspan="6" style="text-align:center;"| 2008 6 victories (5 DH, 1 SC) || December 1, 2007|| Lake Louise, AB, Canada || align=center| Downhill |- | December 21, 2007|| rowspan=2| St. Anton, Austria || align=center|Downhill |- | December 22, 2007|| align=center|Super Combined |- | January 19, 2008|| Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy || align=center|Downhill |- | February 9, 2008|| Sestriere, Italy || align=center|Downhill |- | March 8, 2008|| Crans-Montana, Switzerland || align=center|Downhill |- | rowspan="9" style="text-align:center;"| 2009 9 victories (2 DH, 4 SG, 2 SL, 1 SC) || November 15, 2008|| Levi, Finland || align=center|Slalom |- | December 5, 2008|| Lake Louise, AB, Canada || align=center|Downhill |- | January 17, 2009|| Altenmarkt, Austria || align=center|Super Combined |- | January 30, 2009|| rowspan=2| Garmisch, Germany || align=center|Slalom |- | February 1, 2009|| align=center|Super G |- | February 22, 2009|| Tarvisio, Italy || align=center|Super G |- | March 1, 2009|| Bansko, Bulgaria || align=center|Super G |- | March 11, 2009 || rowspan=2| Åre, Sweden || align=center|Downhill |- | March 12, 2009 || align=center|Super G |- | rowspan="11" style="text-align:center;"| 2010 11 victories (6 DH, 4 SG, 1 SC) || December 4, 2009 || rowspan=2| Lake Louise, AB, Canada || align=center|Downhill |- | December 5, 2009 || align=center|Downhill |- | December 18, 2009 || Val-d'Isère, France || align=center|Super Combined |- | January 8, 2010 || rowspan=3| Haus im Ennstal, Austria || align=center|Downhill |- | January 9, 2010 || align=center|Downhill |- | January 10, 2010 || align=center|Super G |- | January 22, 2010|| rowspan=2| Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy || align=center|Super G |- | January 23, 2010|| align=center|Downhill |- | January 31, 2010|| St. Moritz, Switzerland || align=center|Super G |- | March 6, 2010|| Crans-Montana, Switzerland || align=center|Downhill |- | March 12, 2010|| Garmisch, Germany || align=center|Super G |- | rowspan="8" style="text-align:center;"| 2011 8 victories (3 DH, 4 SG, 1 SC) || December 5, 2010|| Lake Louise, AB, Canada || align=center|Super G |- | December 18, 2010|| rowspan=2| Val-d'Isère, France || align=center|Downhill |- | December 19, 2010|| align=center|Super Combined |- | January 8, 2011|| Altenmarkt-Zauchensee, Austria || align=center|Downhill |- | January 21, 2011|| rowspan=2| Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy || align=center|Super G |- | January 23, 2011|| align=center|Super G |- | February 26, 2011|| Åre, Sweden || align=center|Downhill |- | March 6, 2011|| Tarvisio, Italy || align=center|Super G |}

References

External links

FIS-Ski.com – World Cup season standings - Lindsey Vonn

U.S. Ski Team - biography

Ski-DB.com - Results - Lindsey Vonn

2010 Winter Olympics - profile - Lindsey Vonn

lindseyvonn.com - official site

Sports Illustrated Swimsuit 2010 - Lindsey Vonn

The Ski Channel - profile

YouTube.com – U.S. Ski Team video – mini-profile

SkiRacingVideos.com – Video Profile

LindseyIsEpic.com – Videos and race results/schedule

2010 Time Magazine - 10 Questions for Lindsey Vonn

Category:American alpine skiers Category:Olympic gold medalists for the United States Category:Olympic bronze medalists for the United States Category:Olympic alpine skiers of the United States Category:Alpine skiers at the 2002 Winter Olympics Category:Alpine skiers at the 2006 Winter Olympics Category:Alpine skiers at the 2010 Winter Olympics Category:Laureus World Sports Awards winners Category:Sportspeople from Saint Paul, Minnesota Category:1984 births Category:Living people Category:Olympic medalists in alpine skiing Category:People from Burnsville, Minnesota

an:Lindsey Vonn cs:Lindsey Vonnová de:Lindsey Vonn et:Lindsey Vonn es:Lindsey Vonn fa:لیندزی وان fr:Lindsey Vonn ko:린지 본 hr:Lindsey Vonn it:Lindsey Vonn lv:Lindsija Vona hu:Lindsey Vonn nl:Lindsey Vonn ja:リンゼイ・ボン no:Lindsey Vonn pl:Lindsey Vonn pt:Lindsey Vonn ro:Lindsey Vonn ru:Вонн, Линдси simple:Lindsey Vonn sk:Lindsey Vonnová sl:Lindsey Vonn sr:Линдзи Вон fi:Lindsey Vonn sv:Lindsey Vonn tr:Lindsey Vonn uk:Ліндсі Вонн zh:林赛·沃恩