Katja Seizinger
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Medal record | |||
---|---|---|---|
Competitor for Germany | |||
Women’s Alpine Skiing | |||
Winter Olympics | |||
Gold | 1994 Lillehammer | Downhill | |
Gold | 1998 Nagano | Downhill | |
Gold | 1998 Nagano | Alpine Combined | |
Bronze | 1992 Albertville | Super G | |
Bronze | 1998 Nagano | Giant Slalom | |
World Championships | |||
Gold | 1993 Morioka | Super-G | |
Silver | 1996 Sierra Nevada | Downhill | |
Silver | 1997 Sestrières | Super-G | |
Silver | 1997 Sestrières | Combined |
Katja Seizinger (born May 10, 1972, in Datteln, North Rhine-Westphalia) is a former, German alpine skier, the most successful alpine skier of her country. She won three Olympic gold and two bronze medals. Three times she won the Alpine skiing World Cup championship (two in overall standings) and was also elected three times Germany's sportswoman of the year.
By winning the Olympic downhill races in 1994 and 1998, she became the first athlete of either sex to win consecutive Olympic gold medals in the same alpine speed-skiing event and also the first female alpine skier to defend any Olympic title.
[edit] World Cup victories
[edit] Overall
Season | Discipline |
---|---|
1992 | Downhill |
1993 | Downhill |
1993 | Super-G |
1994 | Downhill |
1994 | Super-G |
1995 | Super-G |
1996 | Overall |
1996 | Super-G |
1998 | Overall |
1998 | Downhill |
1998 | Super-G |
[edit] Individual races
Date | Location | Race |
---|---|---|
1991-12-07 | Santa Caterina | Super-G |
1992-11-01 | Schruns | Downhill |
1992-01-25 | Morzine | Downhill |
1992-03-07 | Vail | Downhill |
1992-12-20 | Lake Louise | Super-G |
1993-01-15 | Cortina d'Ampezzo | Downhill |
1993-02-26 | Veysonnaz | Downhill |
1993-03-03 | Morzine | Downhill |
1993-03-20 | Vemdalen | Giant Slalom |
1993-03-20 | Åre | Super-G |
1994-01-14 | Cortina d'Ampezzo | Downhill |
1994-01-15 | Cortina d'Ampezzo | Super-G |
1994-03-06 | Whistler Mountain | Downhill |
1994-03-09 | Mammoth Mountain | Super-G |
1994-03-16 | Vail | Downhill |
1994-12-11 | Lake Louise | Super-G |
1995-03-09 | Bormio | Super-G |
1995-12-05 | St. Anton | Downhill |
1996-01-06 | Maribor | Giant Slalom |
1996-01-13 | Garmisch-Partenkirchen | Super-G |
1996-02-02 | Val d'Isère | Super-G |
1996-02-03 | Val d'Isère | Downhill |
1996-02-04 | Val d'Isère | Super-G |
1996-03-09 | Kvitfjell/Hafjell | Giant Slalom |
1996-10-26 | Sölden | Giant Slalom |
1996-11-30 | Lake Louise | Downhill |
1997-03-07 | Mammoth Mountain | Super-G |
1997-03-13 | Vail | Super-G |
1997-11-29 | Mammoth Mountain | Super-G |
1997-12-04 | Lake Louise | Downhill |
1997-12-05 | Lake Louise | Downhill |
1997-12-06 | Lake Louise | Super-G |
1997-12-17 | Val d'Isère | Downhill |
1997-12-18 | Val d'Isère | Super-G |
1998-01-24 | Cortina d'Ampezzo | Super-G |
1998-01-31 | Åre | Downhill |
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Awards | ||
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Preceded by Franziska van Almsick |
German Sportswoman of the Year 1994 |
Succeeded by Franziska van Almsick |
Preceded by Franziska van Almsick |
German Sportswoman of the Year 1996 |
Succeeded by Astrid Kumbernuss |
Preceded by Astrid Kumbernuss |
German Sportswoman of the Year 1998 |
Succeeded by Steffi Graf |
Categories: German Winter Olympic medalist stubs | Alpine skiing biography stubs | 1972 births | Living people | People from North Rhine-Westphalia | German alpine skiers | Alpine skiers at the 1992 Winter Olympics | Alpine skiers at the 1994 Winter Olympics | Alpine skiers at the 1998 Winter Olympics | Winter Olympics medalists | Olympic gold medalists for Germany | Olympic bronze medalists for Germany