12:15
Ricarda Haaser (AUT)
Haaser now starts much slower and is unfortunately eliminated.
12:15
Lena Wechner (AUT)
Same picture with Lena Wechner. The Austrian has a little more difficulty in the more technical part and finishes on the 24th.
12:14
Christine Scheyer (AUT)
The top part seems to be riding really well today. Scheyer also stays very close to the front in the first few corners and only has to give up relatively little time afterwards. 17th place at the finish.
12:11
Katrin Hirtl-Stanggassinger (GER)
The third and last German is on the move and is immediately behind. She goes into the technical piece with almost eight tenths, in which she then has a lot of problems. The gap at the finish is well over two seconds. 33rd place.
12:08
Michelle Niederwieser (AUT)
Niederwieser starts a little slower and quickly falls behind, but overall she doesn’t let herself be completely shaken off and finishes in 23rd place.
12:08
Delia Durrer (SUI)
And another one that really accelerates at the top! Up until the middle section, Durrer was three tenths ahead, but then she could no longer keep up with those in front and lost time. But 18th place is definitely not bad for them either.
12:06
Jasmina Suter (SUI)
Suter accumulates more and more behind on the way down, but overall it’s not much. She crossed the finish line seven tenths behind the leader Gut-Behrami – initially in 15th place!
12:03
Michaela Heider (AUT)
Heider, on the other hand, was already a long way behind shortly after the start. It’s half a second before the middle part. Even after that, the Austrian couldn’t really get up to speed and was initially in 19th place at the finish. But that’s far from wrong either.
12:01
Ester Ledecka (CZE)
And another one that could attack the top riders? Ledecka starts really quickly and gains a small lead. It then melts away again, but tenth place is really impressive.
11:59
Priska Nufer (SUI)
And the Swiss also starts quickly, but then can’t keep the time. The second split time is three tenths, which then increases to well over a second.
11:57
Roberta Malesi (ITA)
The Italian got off to a strong start and can maintain the resulting lead! She has to lose something in the technical part, but still finishes in a very, very strong sixth place!
11:56
Stephanie Jenal (SUI)
Jenal also has a lot to do and continues to increase her gap. For them this initially means 20th place.
11:55
Emma Aicher (GER)
Can Aicher finish today? In terms of time, the upper part is very good, the gap remains nice and small. Before the technical part she has to fight really hard for the line, but she stays on course and comes to the finish a fair bit behind.
11:52
Christina Ager (AUT)
After a good start with a lead, she makes a small mistake that costs time. The driving style seems a bit cautious. Unfortunately, it was to be expected that the finish would be +1.69.
11:51
Maryna Gasienica Daniel (POL)
Uh oh, the Polish woman twists it once and she almost drives past the gate. Nevertheless, she holds up well at first, but then has to accept a little more lag. That’s 18th place for now.
11:48
Valerie Grenier (CAN)
The Canadian is already having a lot of problems at the top and really has to work to get the goals. At some point she can no longer hold on to this and then leaves the course. It probably wasn’t meant to be today for her.
11:46
Ilka Stuhec (SLO)
The Slovenian is far from being able to show what she can actually do and is constantly picking up the deficit. In 20th place she even remains behind Weidle.
11:44
Mirjam Puchner (AUT)
Best time after the start! Can she perhaps still beat Gut-Behrami? She has a half-second lead in the second intermediate time, but then loses significantly and falls very narrowly behind. Third place is at the finish and Puchner can’t believe it and throws his arms up! That was a very strong performance.
11:42
Alice Robinson (NZL)
Robinson’s deficit is limited because she stands well over the skis. However, small slipping phases in between push them further backwards. The journey is enough for 14th place.
11:40
Ariane Rädler (AUT)
Rädler has to work to make up about three tenths of a deficit. She manages to do this at first, but is then thrown back a bit. Rädler often takes the corners in the lower part too late and ends up with a really big gap.
11:39
Franziska Gritsch (AUT)
Gritsch has a nice lead, but then comes off the line and of course loses a lot of time. They ended up in eleventh place, but that’s pretty good for the journey in the upper part.
11:37
Romane Miradoli (FRA)
The Frenchwoman is quick at the top and holds the lead for a while. However, she loses something before the technical part. In the end it wasn’t enough for them to reach the podium either.
11:33
Sofia Goggia (ITA)
Goggia chooses the same, fast line as Gut-Behrami. However, she has small problems over the ski and is accumulating a lot of residue. At first she can only shrug her shoulders about sixth place.
11:31
Lara Gut-Behrami (SUI)
Can Lara Gut-Behrami still get ahead of it? The line is also well chosen but narrow and can therefore restore her small lead. The route to the finish is so good that she takes the lead by over two tenths. That’s almost clear today!
11:29
Cornelia Hütter (AUT)
Hütter is moving quickly, but then has a few small problems on two turns. She still has a very small lead and can take it to the finish line! The nine hundredths are of course properly rewarded by the fans!
11:27
Corinne Suter (SUI)
The Swiss starts quickly and takes the lead with her. The line is strong, but after the technical part it lags behind. Until then it will get a little bigger. That’s not enough for a podium today either.
11:25
Joana Hählen (SUI)
Hählen opts for a slightly longer intermediate swing and also has to fight for a goal. She can’t move forward today and crosses the finish line in eighth place.
11:23
Ragnhild Mowinckel (NOR)
The Norwegian starts with a lead and builds on it. She stays on track for a long time in the turns and can set the line better than the riders in front of her. The advantage then helps her over a slightly slower passage and takes the lead by a hundredth (!). It couldn’t be any tighter!
11:21
Michelle Gisin (SUI)
At first it looks smooth, but Gisin also comes close to the gate, where the drivers in front of her were already having problems. Thanks to a great last passage and good cornering, Gisin can narrowly take the lead!
11:19
Kajsa Vickhoff Lie (NOR)
In contrast to Brignone, Lie is just behind the best time and has to work hard to reach all the goals. The Lafu wasn’t completely clean and brings them to third place.
11:16
Federica Brignone (ITA)
Brignone starts really well and stays consistently in the lead. Despite a mistake in the technical middle part, she stays in the lead because she lets the ski run well. On the way to the finish she loses something again and also stays behind Gauche. She put in a decent time here.
11:15
Marta Bassino (ITA)
The Italian doesn’t come close to the top time at the top and brings over six tenths in the technical part. She drives it quite well, but she is also a second behind at the finish.
11:14
Kira Weidle (GER)
Weidle is shouted out of the starting house and stays well after the start. She is lagging behind very slightly and seems a bit restrained. This costs her a lot of time. On the way to the finish she can’t do anything good and crosses the finish line 1.5 seconds behind. It’s a shame, she doesn’t seem so happy with that.
11:11
Laura Pirovano (ITA)
The nets are rebuilt and Laura Pirovano is allowed to go. However, she lags behind a bit. Her driving style seems to be fine for today, but she needs to go further once or twice. Fourth place at the finish line.
11:07
Jasmine Flury (SUI)
Flury got the start right and even after that she didn’t let up. She tackles the curves properly and gains a lead. But then she loses control and ends up in the net! But Flury is standing again and sliding down towards the goal. It seems nothing major happened to her.
11:03
Laura Gauche (FRA)
Gauche manages well at the top and gains a bit of a lead. The middle, more technical part suits her well because she can still improve her time here. First place at the finish line.
11:01
Stephanie Venier (AUT)
Shortly after the start it was still blowing quite a bit, but that shouldn’t be a problem. Venier gets through quite smoothly, but is always a little too late. 1:15 minutes is the initial benchmark for the competition.
10:54
Start from reserve start
Because of the strong wind in Zauchensee, the Super G starts today from the reserve start a little further down.
10:53
The favorites
Of course, Cornelia Hütter (13) is considered the big favorite as the leader in the discipline World Cup and the winner on Friday. But Federica Brignone (7), Kajsa Vickhoff Lie (8) and Lara Gut-Behrami (14) are also strong in the Super G. Sofia Goggia (15) will of course also play a big role, but unfortunately she was eliminated from the first Super G in Zauchensee. Hopefully things will work better today.
10:47
Good Behrami with good chances
Lara Gut-Behrami should have the best chance of the Swiss to reach the podium. Two third places this season speak for themselves, but she was also eliminated once. But the other athletes don’t need to hide either. Jasmine Flury (3), Michelle Gisin (9), Joana Hählen (11), among others, are always good for placements in the top ten.
Corinne Suter (14), Stephanie Jenal (26), Priska Nufer (28), Jasmina Suter (31) and Delia Durrer (32) will also make their way to the finish.
10:42
Chances of a podium for Austria?
With Cornelia Hütter (13), the team from Austria has a big favorite in their own ranks. She won the first Super G here after all. With Stephanie Venier (1), Ariane Rädler (18) and Mirjam Puchner (20), the ÖSV has several starters who have done well in the past few days and can be good for places in the top ten or top 15 today.
Franziska Gritsch (17), Christina Ager (24), Michaela Heider (30), Michelle Niederwieser (33), Christine Scheyer (37), Lena Wechner (38), Ricarda Haase (39) and Sabrina Maier (44) are also for the Austrian colors start.
10:35
Is Weidle picking up on the last days?
The Super G on Friday was pretty good and Kira Weidle was proud of the descent yesterday. The best conditions to bring the performance to the piste in Zauchensee for a third time today. Weidle will start the race with start number five. Emma Aicher (25) has to finish for a good result. She hasn’t managed that yet this weekend. The Super G on Friday looked promising until the elimination. Katrin Hirtl-Stanggassinger doesn’t start that far back with number 35. Maybe she can take advantage of that.
Welcome!
Hello and welcome to the women’s Super G from Zauchensee! The live ticker begins in time before the start of the race.