US EditionParis Doubles up with Super-G Victory at World Cup Finals
Italy secured four wins at the World Cup finals, with Dominik Paris claiming his 26th career victory by narrowly beating Austrian competitors in a challenging super-G race.
- On Sunday, Dominik Paris won the super-G at Kvitfjell, his second race victory in two days as Italy national team swept all four World Cup finals races.
- On Saturday, Dominik Paris coped with hard-packed, rutted snow on the Kvitfjell piste, finishing his run in 1min 26.81sec and building momentum after not winning earlier this season.
- Paris edged Vincent Kriechmayr by 0.07sec, marking his 26th victory overall and eighth on the Kvitfjell piste.
- Marco Odermatt, Swiss star, failed to score World Cup points in the super-G at the finals despite already securing the World Cup super-G and downhill titles.
- With one race remaining, Odermatt said 'I hope I can keep up this motivation for Tuesday' about the final race.
28 Articles
28 Articles
Italian ski veteran Dominik Paris has taken the competition to the next level in the super-G, just 24 hours after winning the downhill in Kvitfjell. The 36-year-old from South Tyrol showed the best performance in both races in the fast events at the Alpine Skiing World Cup Final in Norway.
Unforgettable World Cup finals for Italy: closes the Domme circle, which drops the double on Kvitfjell's Olympiabakken, a track where he won eight times in his career
Italian ski veteran Dominik Paris has taken the competition to the next level in the super-G, just 24 hours after winning the downhill in Kvitfjell. The 36-year-old South Tyrolean showed his best performances in both races in the fast events at the Alpine Skiing World Cup Final in Norway.
Associated Press News
Dominik Paris takes back-to-back wins as Italy goes 4-from-4 at World Cup finals in Norway
Dominik Paris has won his second race in two days as Italy went a perfect four-from-four at the World Cup finals. Paris won the super-G a day after winning the downhill.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 71% of the sources lean Left
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
