Manuela Mölgg

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Manuela Mölgg
Mölgg during World Cup competitions in Semmering, Austria in December 2006
Personal information
Born (1983-08-28) 28 August 1983 (age 40)
Bruneck, South Tyrol, Italy
OccupationAlpine skier
Height169 cm (5 ft 7 in)
Skiing career
DisciplinesGiant slalom, slalom
ClubG.S. Fiamme Gialle
World Cup debut20 December 2000 (age 17)
Retired18 March 2018 (age 34)
Websitemoelgg.com
Olympics
Teams3 (2006, 2010, 2018)
Medals0
World Championships
Teams7 (2003, '0717)
Medals0
World Cup
Seasons16 (20032018)
Wins0
Podiums14 (12 GS, 2 SL)
Overall titles0 (15th in 2009)
Discipline titles0 (3rd in GS: 2008 )
Medal record
Women's alpine skiing
Representing  Italy
World Cup race podiums
Event 1st 2nd 3rd
Slalom 0 1 1
Giant 0 5 7
Total 0 6 8

Manuela Mölgg (born 28 August 1983) is a retired alpine ski racer from Italy, a specialist in the technical events of slalom and giant slalom.

Biography[edit]

Born in Bruneck, South Tyrol, Mölgg made her World Cup debut at age 17 in December 2000 and gained her first podium in November 2004. She has 14 World Cup podium finishes and appeared in two Olympics and six World Championships. At the 2009 Alpine World Ski Championships in Val-d'Isère Mölgg took the lead in the slalom after the first run but was disqualified from the second after missing the final gate of the course, having kept her lead at the intermediate checkpoints before the finish line.[1][2] She is the sister of Manfred Mölgg (b.1982), a racer on the Italian men's team.

At the 2018 Winter Olympics of Pyeongchang she led after the first run of the giant slalom, and then finished the race in 8th position.[3]

After the 2018 World Cup Finals in Åre, Mölgg announced her retirement from World Cup skiing.[4]

Mölgg has been in a relationship with fellow alpine skier Werner Heel since 2009:[5][6] as of 2018 the couple were engaged.[1]

World Cup results[edit]

Season standings[edit]

Season Age Overall Slalom Giant
slalom
Super G Downhill Combined
2003 19 57 33 34 54  — 11
2004 20 59 40 22  —  —  —
2005 21 35 17 26  —  —  —
2006 22 39 26 19  —  — 28
2007 23 23 19 8  —  —  —
2008 24 18 21 3  —  —  —
2009 25 15 15 5  —  —  —
2010 26 22 15 7  —  —  —
2011 27 22 9 14  —  —  —
2012 28 29 13 22  —  —  —
2013 29 72 40 35  —  —  —
2014 30 46 41 18  —  —  —
2015 31 39 25 17  —  —  —
2016 32 40 26 15  —  —  —
2017 33 30 27 9  —  —  —
2018 34 32 36 7  —  —  —

Race podiums[edit]

  • 14 podiums (12 GS, 2 SL)
Season Date Location Discipline Place
2005 28 Nov 2004 United States Aspen, USA Slalom 2nd
2008 24 Nov 2007 Canada Panorama, Canada Giant slalom 3rd
12 Jan 2008 Slovenia Maribor, Slovenia Giant slalom 2nd
15 Mar 2008 Italy Bormio, Italy Giant slalom 2nd
2009 13 Dec 2008 Spain La Molina, Spain Giant slalom 2nd
28 Dec 2008 Austria Semmering, Austria Giant slalom 2nd
14 Mar 2009 Sweden Åre, Sweden Giant slalom 3rd
2010 29 Dec 2009 Austria Lienz, Austria Giant slalom 2nd
2011 23 Oct 2010 Austria Sölden, Austria Giant slalom 3rd
4 Jan 2011 Croatia Zagreb, Croatia Slalom 3rd
2017 27 Dec 2016 Austria Semmering, Austria Giant slalom 3rd
2018 28 Oct 2017 Austria Sölden, Austria Giant slalom 3rd
25 Nov 2017 United States Killington, USA Giant slalom 3rd
19 Dec 2017 France Courchevel, France Giant slalom 3rd

World Championship results[edit]

She has competed in seven World Championships and her best finish is sixth place, in the slalom and giant slalom in 2011, and again in the GS in 2017.[7]

  Year    Age   Slalom  Giant
 slalom 
Super-G Downhill Combined
2005 19 15 7
2005 21
2007 23 20 11
2009 25 DSQ2 DNF1
2011 27 6 6
2013 29 25 11
2015 31 DNF2 20
2017 33 DNF1 6

Olympic results [edit]

Mölgg has made four Olympic teams and her best finish was eight in the giant slalom in 2018.[8]

  Year    Age   Slalom  Giant
 slalom 
Super-G Downhill Combined
2006 22 19 DNF1
2010 26 11 17
2014 30
2018 34 23 8

See also[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ a b "Sci: Cdm, Manuela Moelgg si ritira" [Ski: World Cup, Manuela Moelgg retires]. ansa.it (in Italian). 18 March 2018. Retrieved 23 February 2019.
  2. ^ "Riesch takes gold as friend Vonn slides out". cnn.com. 14 February 2009. Retrieved 23 February 2019.
  3. ^ Pennington, Bill (14 February 2018). "Mikaela Shiffrin's Gold Rush Begins With a Bang". nytimes.com. Retrieved 15 February 2018. Leaving the gate in her first run Thursday morning, Shiffrin was by far the fastest in the opening segment of the racecourse. She lost some time in the middle of the course and rallied a bit at the end but still trailed first the round leader, Manuela Mölgg of Italy, by 0.20.
  4. ^ "Rebensburg wins her third GS crystal globe". Archived from the original on 27 October 2018. Retrieved 18 March 2018. Manuela Moelgg of Italy announced her retirement after 18 seasons on the World Cup tour. Unfortunately, she was not able to take a final race run with the cancellation. The veteran leaves her professional racing career following 14 World Cup podium finishes out of 283 starts.
  5. ^ Perren, Marcel (23 November 2010). "Die heissesten Liebespaare im Weltcup" [The hottest lovers in the World Cup]. Blick (in German). Retrieved 20 February 2019.
  6. ^ Gerna, Jacopo (14 February 2014). "Sochi, San Valentino e la sorpresa del bell'Antonio. Fra baci e passeggiate" [Sochi, Valentine's Day and the surprise of beautiful Antonio. Between kisses and walks]. gazzetta.it (in Italian). Retrieved 23 February 2019.
  7. ^ "Manuela Moelgg: FIS World Ski Championships results". FIS. Retrieved 1 December 2012.
  8. ^ "Manuela Moelgg: Olympic Winter Games results". FIS. Retrieved 1 December 2012.

External links[edit]