Marco Odermatt Leads Interim Results in Aspen Giant Slalom - Live Updates and Standings

2024-03-01 18:45:00

Marco Odermatt claims a narrow interim lead in the 1st giant slalom in Aspen – final live from 9 p.m

In the first of two giant slaloms in Aspen, USA, in sunshine and blue skies, in the lower part of the “Strawpile” piste on a somewhat soft piste, the overall World Cup winner was once again Marco Odermatt took the interim lead in a time of 1:05.09 minutes. The Norwegian follows directly behind the Swiss, just 12 hundredths of a second behind Alexander Steen Olson, who will do everything in his power to break Odermatt’s streak of 10 giant slalom victories in a row in the final at 9 p.m. Follows in third place Loic Meillard (+ 0.19) another Swiss.

Data and facts about the giant slalom
of the gentlemen in Aspen

Start list 1st round – start at 7 p.m
Live ticker for the men’s first round
Intermediate standings after the first round
Start list 2nd round – start 10 p.m
Live ticker for the men’s 2nd round
Final results for the men’s giant slalom

Overall men’s World Cup standings 2023/24
World Cup standings giant slalom men 2023/24

Nations Cup: Men’s ranking
Nations Cup: overall ranking

All data will be updated as it arrives

With the Slovenian Zan Kranjec (+ 0.43) and Henrik Kristoffersen (+ 0.64) from Norway there are two podium candidates lurking in positions four and five.

Once again delivered a strong performance Thomas Tumler (+ 0.68) from Switzerland, who is ahead of the Norwegian Atle Lie McGrath (7th – +0.77) and the two Italians Alex Vinatzer (8. – + 0.80) and Luca de Aliprandini (9th – + 1.02) ranked sixth. The strong Belgian completed the top ten after the first round Sam Maes (+ 1.09).

The Austrians were eliminated from the top 15 starting group Manuel Feller and Stefan Brennsteineras well as Rasmus Windingstad from Norway, the Italian Filippo Della Vite and DSV racer Alexander Schmidout of.

Right behind the top ten, in eleventh place, we find the Frenchman Victor Muffat-Jeandet (+1.18), followed by his compatriot Thibaut Favrot (+1.33), who is positioned in twelfth place. The Swiss Gino Caviezel (+1.53) secures the thirteenth position, while the Croatian Filip Zubcic (+1.60) is just behind. Fifteenth place goes to the Swiss Fadri Janutin (+1.69).

The American is a little further back, in sixteenth position River Radamus (+1.86). The Austrian Raphael Haaser (+1.89) follows closely behind and claims seventeenth place. The Norwegian Timon Haugan (+1.98) and the Italian Giovanni Borsotti (+2.07) occupy places eighteen and nineteen. Leo Anguenot (+2.23) from France rounds out the top 20.

In the twenty-first position we see Linus Strasser (+2.27) from Germany, followed by the Dane Christian Borgnaes (+2.48) in twenty-second place. The Swiss Justin Murisier (+2.54) takes twenty-third position, just ahead of the Canadian Erik Read (+2.63). The Austrian Lukas Feurstein (+2.65) and the Lithuanian Andrej Drukarov (+2.70) occupy positions twenty-five and twenty-six.

Take the last four positions in this list Anton Grammel (+2.81) from Germany, Louis Muhlen-Schulte (+2.96) from Australia, the Austrian Dominik Raschner (+3.03) and the Swiss Luca Aerni (+3.05), who completes the field in thirtieth place.