From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Michaela Dorfmeister
Michaela Dorfmeister
Season Discipline
2000 Giant Slalom
2002 Overall
2003 Downhill
2006 Downhill
2005 Super-G
2006 Super-G
Medal record are both the Downhill and Super-G disciplines, although
she skis in and has had success in Giant Slalom.
Biography
The only daughter of a butcher by trade, Dorfmeister
lived in Vienna until she was 6. She later studied at the
Schladming ski academy, which has produced many of
Austria’s skiing greats.
Dorfmeister raced her first international season in
1983 and entered her first World Cup race in 1991 at
Serre Chevalier coming 26th. Her first podium place was
in 1995 at the St. Anton downhill when she was 1st. This
was followed by a total of 25 victories (7 in downhill, 10
in Super-G and 8 in Giant Slalom)
In 2000 she won the World Cup for Giant Slalom, and
in 2002 the aggregate World Cup. She won two more spe-
Michaela Dorfmeister
ciality World Cups, in 2003 (Downhill) and 2005 (Super-
G). At the 2006 Winter Olympics, she won the gold medal
Competitor for Austria in the downhill and Super-G races.
Dorfmeister’s win in the Hafjell Super G on 3 March
Women’s alpine skiing
2006 made her the oldest woman to win an Alpine Skiing
Olympic Games World Cup race [1]
Gold 2006 Turin Downhill
Gold 2006 Turin Super-G
World Cup victories
Silver 1998 Nagano Super-G Overall
World Championships
Individual races
Gold 2001 St. Anton Downhill
Gold 2003 St. Moritz Super-G
External links
Silver 1999 Vail Downhill
• Michaela Dorfmeister’s official web site
Bronze 1999 Vail Super-G • Ski-DB.com - Results - Michaela Dorfmeister
Michaela Dorfmeister (born 25 March 1973 in Vienna) is
a professional alpine skier from Austria. Her specialities Persondata
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Michaela Dorfmeister
Date Location Race
16 December 1995 St. Anton Downhill
6 March 1999 St. Moritz Super-G
4 December 1999 Serre-Chevalier Giant Slalom
9 December 1999 Val-d’Isère Giant Slalom
5 January 2000 Maribor Giant Slalom
8 January 2000 Berchtesgaden Giant Slalom
11 February 2000 Santa Caterina Super-G
24 November 2000 Aspen Super-G
9 December 2000 Sestriere Giant Slalom
27 October 2001 Sölden Giant Slalom
19 January 2002 Berchtesgaden Giant Slalom
31 January 2002 Åre Giant Slalom
6 March 2002 Altenmarkt Downhill
7 March 2002 Altenmarkt Super-G
21 December 2002 Lenzerheide Downhill
1 March 2003 Innsbruck Downhill
5 December 2004 Lake Louise Super-G
6 January 2005 Santa Caterina Downhill
16 January 2005 Cortina d’Ampezzo Downhill
19 February 2005 Åre Super-G
11 March 2005 Lenzerheide Super-G
18 December 2005 Val-d’Isère Super-G
20 January 2006 St. Moritz Super-G
21 January 2006 St. Moritz Downhill
3 March 2006 Hafjell Super-G
Awards
Preceded by Austrian Sportswoman of the year Succeeded by
Mirna Jukić 2003 Kate Allen
Preceded by Austrian Sportswoman of the year Succeeded by
Renate Götschl 2006 Incumbent
Name Dorfmeister, Michaela
Alternative names
Short description Austrian Alpine skier
Date of birth 25 March 1973
Place of birth Vienna
Date of death
Place of death
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Michaela_Dorfmeister&oldid=457851097"
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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Michaela Dorfmeister
Categories:
• 1973 births
• Living people
• Austrian alpine skiers
• Alpine skiers at the 1998 Winter Olympics
• Alpine skiers at the 2002 Winter Olympics
• Alpine skiers at the 2006 Winter Olympics
• Olympic gold medalists for Austria
• Olympic silver medalists for Austria
• People from Lower Austria
• Olympic alpine skiers of Austria
• Olympic medalists in alpine skiing
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