Women's super-G events at the 2006 Winter Paralympics were contested at Sestriere on 13 and 14 March.
Alpine skiing – women's super-G at the IX Paralympic Winter Games | |
---|---|
Venue | Sestriere |
There were 3 events. Each was contested by skiers from a range of disability classes, and the standings were decided by applying a disability factor to the actual times achieved.
Visually impaired
editThe visually impaired event took place on 14 March. It was won by Sabine Gasteiger, representing Austria.[1]
Rank | Name | Country | Class | Real time |
Calc time |
Difference |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Sabine Gasteiger Guide: Emil Gasteiger |
Austria | B3 | 1:34.64 | 1:24.24 | ||
Anna Kuliskova Guide: Martin Kulisek |
Czech Republic | B2 | 1:40.63 | 1:25.99 | +1.75 | |
Silvia Parente Guide: Lorenzo Migliari |
Italy | B1 | 2:33.46 | 1:26.79 | +2.55 | |
4 | Carmen Garcia Rigav Guide: Marina Romero |
Spain | B3 | 1:45.97 | 1:34.32 | +10.08 |
5 | Natasha De Troyer Guide: Eric Maurice Dejager |
Belgium | B2 | 1:57.01 | 1:39.99 | +15.75 |
6 | Anna Cohi Guide: Marc Oliveras |
Spain | B3 | 2:06.04 | 1:52.18 | +27.94 |
- | Pascale Casanova Guide: Benedicte Sainas |
France | B2 | DSQ | ||
- | Alba De Toro Guide: Anna Maresma |
Spain | B1 | DSQ |
Sitting
editThe sitting event took place on 14 March. It was won by Laurie Stephens, representing United States.[2]
Rank | Name | Country | Class | Real time |
Calc time |
Difference |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Laurie Stephens | United States | LW12-1 | 1:33.88 | 1:19.16 | ||
Kuniko Obinata | Japan | LW12-2 | 1:36.36 | 1:22.22 | +3.06 | |
Kimberly Joines | Canada | LW12-1 | 1:38.48 | 1:23.04 | +3.88 | |
4 | Stephani Victor | United States | LW12-2 | 1:37.80 | 1:23.44 | +4.28 |
5 | Tatsuko Aoki | Japan | LW10-2 | 1:47.03 | 1:25.76 | +6.60 |
6 | Daila Dameno | Italy | LW10-2 | 1:47.35 | 1:26.02 | +6.86 |
7 | Claudia Loesch | Austria | LW11 | 1:44.35 | 1:26.71 | +7.55 |
8 | Lacey Heward | United States | LW11 | 1:45.42 | 1:27.60 | +8.44 |
Standing
editThe standing event took place on 13 March. It was won by Solène Jambaqué, representing France.[3]
Rank | Name | Country | Class | Real time |
Calc time |
Difference |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Solène Jambaqué | France | LW9-2 | 1:20.24 | 1:14.13 | ||
Lauren Woolstencroft | Canada | LW3-1 | 1:22.67 | 1:16.13 | +2.00 | |
Danja Haslacher | Austria | LW2 | 1:25.04 | 1:18.47 | +4.34 | |
4 | Allison Jones | United States | LW2 | 1:26.04 | 1:19.39 | +5.26 |
5 | Andrea Rothfuss | Germany | LW6/8-2 | 1:19.49 | 1:19.49 | +5.36 |
6 | Sandy Dukat | United States | LW2 | 1:26.85 | 1:20.14 | +6.01 |
7 | Elitsa Storey | United States | LW2 | 1:27.22 | 1:20.48 | +6.35 |
8 | Evgenia Ponomareva | Russia | LW6/8-2 | 1:21.25 | 1:21.25 | +7.12 |
9 | Theresa Kempfle | Germany | LW6/8-2 | 1:21.63 | 1:21.63 | +7.50 |
10 | Arly Fogarty | Canada | LW5/7-2 | 1:26.31 | 1:25.28 | +11.15 |
11 | Petra Smarzova | Slovakia | LW6/8-2 | 1:26.47 | 1:26.47 | +12.34 |
12 | Inga Medvedeva | Russia | LW2 | 1:34.44 | 1:27.14 | +13.01 |
13 | Oxana Miryasova | Russia | LW2 | 1:35.10 | 1:27.75 | +13.62 |
14 | Katja Saarinen | Finland | LW2 | 1:36.13 | 1:28.70 | +14.57 |
15 | Naomi Sasaki | Japan | LW6/8-2 | 1:29.14 | 1:29.14 | +15.01 |
16 | Liz Miller | Great Britain | LW4 | 1:29.64 | 1:29.20 | +15.07 |
- | Melania Corradini | Italy | LW6/8-1 | DNF | ||
- | Reinhild Möller | Germany | LW4 | DNF | ||
- | Iveta Chlebakova | Slovakia | LW6/8-2 | DNF |
References
edit- ^ "Women's Super-G Visually impaired" (PDF). Torino 2006 Paralympic Games. Archived from the original (PDF) on 14 June 2006. Retrieved 9 October 2012.
- ^ "Women's Super-G Sitting" (PDF). Torino 2006 Paralympic Games. Archived from the original (PDF) on 14 June 2006. Retrieved 9 October 2012.
- ^ "Women's Super-G Standing" (PDF). Torino 2006 Paralympic Games. Archived from the original (PDF) on 14 June 2006. Retrieved 9 October 2012.