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Coordinates: 47°25′27″N 12°21′55″E / 47.424167°N 12.365278°E / 47.424167; 12.365278
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| '''Top speed:''' || 153&nbsp;km/h – [[Michael Walchhofer|Walchhofer]] <small>(2006)</small>
| '''Top speed:''' || 153&nbsp;km/h – [[Michael Walchhofer|Walchhofer]] <small>(2006)</small>
|-
|-
| '''Most wins:''' || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Didier Cuche]] (5x)
| '''Most wins:''' || {{flagicon|SUI}} [[Didier Cuche]] (5×)
|}
|}


Revision as of 11:45, 25 July 2023

Streif

The lower section (Hausberg–Traverse–Zielschuss).
Place: Austria Kitzbühel
Mountain: Hahnenkamm
Member: Club5+
Opened: 19 March 1937
Competition: Hahnenkamm Races
Downhill
Start: 1,665 m (5,463 ft) (AA)
Finish:    805 m (2,641 ft)
Vertical drop:    860 m (2,822 ft)
Length: 3,312 m (2.06 mi)
Level: Expert
Max. incline: 40.4 degrees (85%)
Avg. incline: 15.1 degrees (27%)
Min. incline:   1.1 degrees (2%)
Time record: 1:51.58 by Fritz Strobl (1997)
Top speed: 153 km/h – Walchhofer (2006)
Most wins: Switzerland Didier Cuche (5×)

Streif is a World Cup downhill ski course in Austria, located on Hahnenkamm mountain (Kitzbühel Alps) in Kitzbühel, Tyrol, competing for the Hahnenkamm Races since 1937.

It runs on natural terrain (pasture in summer) with minor modifications done over the years, next to the "Ganslern" course.

With 50,000 people attending, the Streif is the most visited ski event each year, with many famous people having attended, including Arnold Schwarzenegger.

It is the most famous, the most prestigious and the most watched ski competition, with a global audience of about 300 milion people annually.

History

From 1931 until 1936 it was held on the nearby courses "Hahnenkamm" and "Ehrenbachhöhe". Since its inception in 1937, the Hahnenkamm slalom is held on this course (Ganslern).

In 1954, one time exceptionally no Hahnenkamm Trophy was awarded, they were competing on the so-called "Vorderganslern" at Austrian International Winter Sports III competition.

In 2006, morning fog at the top forced organizers to lower the start 115 m (380 ft) to the middle of the "Karusell", below the "Mausefalle". This shortened the length of the course by 347 m.[1]

The downhill races were cancelled in seasons 1964, 1970, 1971, 1988 1988, 1993 2005 and 2007 due to weather conditions, mostly due to lack of snow and were replaced on other venues.

Start – "Mausefalle"
"Alte Schneise" (Old corridor)
Seidlalm, a gasthaus where the FIS Alpine Ski World Cup was founded in 1966 by Serge Lang, Honore Bonnet and Bob Beattie. It is located next to "Seidlalmsprung"
Franz Klammer in 1976,
the second of his four Streif wins
Full "Streif" course seen on the Hahnenkamm mountain (far right)
Didier Cuche (SUI) won
a record of 5 downhills in total

In 2008, strong upwinds at the "Mausefalle" caused race officials to lower the start 50 m, shortening the course by 100 m. This eliminated most of the "Startschuss" and its instantaneous speed; the "Mausefalle" was accordingly altered to a speed-inducing pitch, rather than a formidable jump and compression. Though Didier Cuche won the race, the 2008 edition is likely best remembered for the high-speed crash of Scott Macartney on the "Zielsprung", seconds before the finish, as well as Bode Miller tying for second with Mario Scheiber after riding the safety fencing in the "Steilhang" exit to "Brückenschuss" section.

The full course returned in 2009, for the first time in five years, with Didier Défago winning the race. In addition to having the fastest time, he also had the highest speed on the "Zielschuss" at 142.3 km/h (88.4 mph). It was the second consecutive downhill victory for Défago; he won the Lauberhorn downhill the previous week at Wengen to join a handful of skiers to win both classic races in consecutive weeks.[2] It was last accomplished by Stephan Eberharter in 2002 and first Swiss win since 1992 win by Franz Heinzer. The final training run on Thursday saw the serious crash of Swiss racer Daniel Albrecht, again at the "Zielsprung." It resulted in a three-week coma and Albrecht's absence from the World Cup circuit for the remainder of the 2009 season and the entire 2010 season.

The full course was run in 2010 under clear skies and again won by Didier Cuche, who had also won the Super-G the previous day. The only significant crash was by former champion Michael Walchhofer, who twisted into the net fence at the final left turn, less than 20 seconds from the finish; he was quickly back on his feet. Cuche's downhill victory was his third on the "Streif", his first was in 1998 on a Friday "extra" race. The "Zielsprung" was significantly moderated in 2010 due to the serious accidents the previous two years.

In 2011, Didier Cuche won the Hahnenkamm downhill for the fourth time to tie the record with Franz Klammer.[3]

A year later, and two days after announcing his retirement at the end of the season, Cuche claimed his third consecutive downhill victory at Kitzbühel and a record fifth in total.[4]

in 2013, Dominik Paris claimed the title to become the second winner from Italy and the first in fifteen years after Kristian Ghedina.[5][6]

Streif is located in Austria
Streif
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Location in Austria
Streif is located in Alps
Streif
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Location in the Alps
Streif is located in Europe
Streif
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Location in Europe

in 2014, the lower course was altered due to lack of snow. The dramatic "Querfahrt" sidehill traverse and speed-inducing "Zielschuss" were bypassed; the racers detoured toward the "Ganslern" slalom course, then rejoined the course for the final "Rasmusleitn". This extended the overall length by 182 m (597 ft) to 3.494 ft (1.065 m) and reduced the finishing speed. Hannes Reichelt was the first winner from Austria in eight years.

In 2015, upper mountain fog forced the start to the "Seidlalmsprung" section, the lowest in history. Kjetil Jansrud of Norway won in less than a minute on the lower 50% of the course.[7]

High winds in 2016 lowered the start 40 m to the top of Mausefalle. On the full course in 2017, Paris became a two-time winner.

In 2023, Lindsey Vonn became the first woman to ski the Streif, although on her own and not competitively.[8]

Course sections

Sections of the Streif downhill course include:[9]

Startschuss

At 1,665 m (5,463 ft) (AA) start house straight down to 160 metres long "Startschuss" (Starthang) with 27° degrees (51%) incline, reaching 100 km/h in 8.5 seconds on the extreme icy and leaning surface direct to "Mausefalle" jump. Skier has no time to breathe. There is a very special atmosphere in the start, with total silence, skiers have total respect for this dangerous course.

Mausefalle

"Mausefalle" (mousetrap) is the most famous and the steepest part of the course with 40.4° degrees (85%) incline. Skier overjumps this incredibly steep hang about 80 meters long at about 100 km/h and increase up to 120 km/h at the bottom of this section. Around 1955, this section was named by the father of Austrian ski legend Toni Sailer, who compared this jump to a mouse trap as skiers jump to the unknown, into the abyss.

Karusell

"Karusell" (carousel) is a very demanding at high speed entering 180-degree leaning turn. Here athletes endure centrifugal force of 3.1 g.

Steilhang

"Steilhang" (steep slope) is one of the most technically challenging sections in the World Cup with demanding and extended technical right turn with 35.8° degrees (72%) incline and entrance to the flats at the end.

Brückenschuss & Gschöss

"Brückenschuss & Gschöss" are the easiest part of the course, gliding flats road, time to take a little breath, but need to focusing on not to lose and maintain good speed

Alte Schneise

"Alte Schneise" (old corridor) is the steep long section, not extremely demanding. Section starts after small jump, right after gliding flats road

Seidlalmsprung

"Seidlalmsprung" (Seidlalm jump) was first introduced in 1994. It is located next to Seidlalm farm, where World Cup was founded by Serge Lang, Honore Bonnet and Bob Beattie in 1966. It is exactly on midpoint of the course. Athletes approach the jump in a deep squat position, without being able to see what is coming next. This is no time to be making any mistakes!Whilst in the air they must rotate to the right in order to be correctly positioned for the sweeping curve of the "Seidlalmkurve".

Lärchenschuss

"Lärchenschuss" is a gliding among larch trees section, reached right after 90° degrees turn, leading into "Oberhausberg" section

Hausbergkante

"Hausbergkante" (Hausberg fall) hang is the key and deciding part of the course, jumping over 35° degrees (70%) incline gradient into extremely demanding left turn into a compression.

It is followed by a challenging sharp left left turn to the "Hausberg Querfahrt" into "Traverse", where the most falls, some of them very spectacular happened over the years.

Traverse

"Traverse" or "Querfahrt", is a rough sidehill of glare ice, strong leaning bumpy terrain, defying gravity, with many spectacular falls in the past.

Zielschuss

"Zielschuss" (Finish speed ride) with compression & jump and with top speed over 145 km/h (90 mph) leading into a finish jump. In 2006, Michael Walchhofer set the course top speed record at 153 km/h (95 mph).

Rasmusleitn

"Rasmusleitn" or "Zielsprung" is a spectacular, long and very tricky jump just before the finish line at high speed, on which many suffered severe injuries with brutal falls.

Facts and figures

  • The length of the Streif course is 3.312 km (2.058 mi).[9]
  • The starting gate is at an elevation of 1,665 m (5,463 ft) above sea level;
    the Streif vertically descends 860 m (2,822 ft) to the finish at 805 m (2,641 ft).[9]
  • The average grade of the course is 27 percent (15.1 degrees).
  • The maximum grade is 85% (40.4°) at the Mausefalle; minimum is 2% (1.1°) [10]
  • The record for the full 3.3 km course was set in 1997 by Fritz Strobl of Austria at 1:51.58,[11] an average speed of 106.9 km/h (66.4 mph), and an average vertical descent rate of 7.7 m/s (25.3 ft/sec).
  • The first non-European to win a downhill race at Kitzbühel in the World Cup era was Ken Read of Canada in 1980.[12] Previously, the only non-European champion was Buddy Werner of the U.S., who won in 1959 at age 22. Canadians won races four consecutive years from 1980–83; the only non-European winner since is Daron Rahlves of the U.S., who prevailed on an abbreviated course of 2.0 km (1.2 mi) due to fog in 2003.
  • Five victories have gone to Scandinavians, all from Norway. Atle Skårdal was the first in 1990 and Lasse Kjus won twice, in 1999 and 2004; both of Kjus' victories were "extra" races, held on Friday and Thursday, respectively. Kjetil Jansrud won on a shortened course in 2015.[7] In 2022 Aleksander Aamodt Kilde became the fourth Norwegian to win this race.
  • The Streif course was one of several featured in the 1969 movie Downhill Racer, starring Robert Redford and Gene Hackman. It was shown as itself and later as the Olympic course, with race footage from the 1969 race.
  • The Streif course was first used in 1937; eight years without Hahnenkamm races followed (1938–45) until the return in 1946.[13]
  • Since returning in 1946, the downhill races have been run in all but eight years: 1952, 1964, 1970, 1971, 1988, 1993, 2005, & 2007.

Downhill champions

The following is a list of Hahnenkamm downhill winners, with their winning times:[14]

Date Year Winner Nation Time Notes
↓ FIS World Cup ↓
21 January   2023 Aleksander Aamodt Kilde (2)  Norway 1:56.90
20 January   Vincent Kriechmayr  Austria 1:56.16
23 January   2022 Beat Feuz (3)   Switzerland 1:56.68 weather forecast; moved from Saturday to Sunday
21 January   Aleksander Aamodt Kilde (1)  Norway 1:55.92 high winds – start: 40 m above "Mausefalle"
24 January   2021 Beat Feuz (2)   Switzerland 1:55.29 "Sunday" – moved from Saturday (rain and snow)
22 January   Beat Feuz (1)   Switzerland 1:53.77 "Friday" – replaced Wengen (COVID-19)
25 January   2020 Matthias Mayer  Austria 1:55.59
25 January   2019 Dominik Paris (3)  Italy 1:56.82 "Friday" – moved from Saturday (weather forecasts)
20 January   2018 Thomas Dressen  Germany 1:56.15
21 January   2017 Dominik Paris (2)  Italy 1:55.01
23 January   2016 Peter Fill  Italy 1:52.37 high winds – start: 40 m above "Mausefalle"
24 January   2015 Kjetil Jansrud  Norway 0:58.16 fog; start: "Seidlalmsprung" – 1.6 km [7][15]
25 January   2014 Hannes Reichelt  Austria 2:03.38 lack of snow, "Querfahrt" & "Zielschuss" bypassed
26 January   2013 Dominik Paris (1)  Italy 1:57.56 [16]
21 January   2012 Didier Cuche (5)   Switzerland 1:13.28 snowing; start: "Alte Schneise" – 2 km [17]
22 January   2011 Didier Cuche (4)   Switzerland 1:57.72 [18]
23 January   2010 Didier Cuche (3)   Switzerland 1:53.74 [19]
24 January   2009 Didier Défago   Switzerland 1:56.09 [2][20]
19 January   2008 Didier Cuche (2)   Switzerland 1:52.75 upwinds – start: 40 m above "Mausefalle"[21]
27 January   2007 lack of snow and warm temperatures; replaced in Garmisch-Pa on 23 February 2007[22]
21 January   2006 Michael Walchhofer  Austria 1:46.75 fog; start: bottom of "Mausefalle" for safety[23]
22 January   2005 safety reasons; snow and rain; replaced in Garmisch-Pa on 18 February 2005[24]
24 January   2004 Stephan Eberharter (2)  Austria 1:55.48
22 January   Lasse Kjus (2)  Norway 1:58.78 "Thursday" – replaced Wengen (snow, wind)
25 January   2003 Daron Rahlves  United States 1:09.63 fog; start at "Alte Schneise" – 2 km [25]
19 January   2002 Stephan Eberharter (1)  Austria 1:54.21
20 January   2001 Hermann Maier  Austria 1:56.84
22 January   2000 Fritz Strobl (2)  Austria 1:46.54 shortened
23 January   1999 Hans Knauß  Austria 1:54.18
22 January   Lasse Kjus (1)  Norway 2:14.13 "Friday" – 2 runs sprint (start: "Alte Schneise")
24 January   1998 Kristian Ghedina  Italy 2:05.49
23 January   Didier Cuche (1)   Switzerland 2:31.55 two shortened runs – start: "Alte Schneise"[26]
25 January   1997 Fritz Strobl (1)  Austria 1:51.58 record time for full course[11]
24 January   Luc Alphand (3)  France 2:12.55 "Friday" – 2 runs sprint (start: "Alte Schneise")
13 January   1996 Günther Mader  Austria 1:54.29 record: held for 1 year
14 January   1995 Luc Alphand (2)  France 1:40.97 DH2 – start: "Steilhang" (too much snow)
14 January   Luc Alphand (1)  France 1:40.33 DH1 – start: "Steilhang" (from Friday to Saturday)
15 January   1994 Patrick Ortlieb  Austria 2:00.12
16 January   1993 lack of snow; replaced in St. Anton on 16 January 1993 (snowmaking added)
18 January   1992 Franz Heinzer (3)   Switzerland 1:56.63
17 January   Franz Heinzer (2)   Switzerland 1:56.04 "Friday" – replaced St. Anton (record held 4 years)
12 January   1991 Franz Heinzer (1)   Switzerland 1:58.71
20 January   1990 Atle Skårdal  Norway 2:26.20
14 January   1989 Daniel Mahrer   Switzerland 1:58.42
13 January   Marc Girardelli  Luxembourg 2:01.25 "Friday" – replaced Las Leñas
16 January   1988 lack of snow; replaced in Bad Kleinkirchheim on 16 January 1988
25 January   1987 Pirmin Zurbriggen (3)   Switzerland 1:58.06
18 January   1986 Peter Wirnsberger (2)  Austria 2:02.04
17 January   Peter Wirnsberger (1)  Austria 2:01.77 "Friday" – replaced Garmisch-Partenkirchen
12 January   1985 Pirmin Zurbriggen (2)   Switzerland 2:08.65
11 January   Pirmin Zurbriggen (1)   Switzerland 2:06.95 "Friday" – replaced Puy St. Vincent
21 January   1984 Franz Klammer (4)  Austria 2:02.82
22 January   1983 Todd Brooker  Canada 2:01.96
21 January   Bruno Kernen   Switzerland 2:06.68 "Friday" – replaced Wengen
16 January   1982 Steve Podborski (2)  Canada 1:57.24
15 January   Harti Weirather  Austria 1:57.20 "Friday" – replaced Morzine (record held 10 years)[11]
17 January   1981 Steve Podborski (1)  Canada 2:03.46
12 January   1980 Ken Read  Canada 2:04.93
20 January   1979 Sepp Ferstl (2)  West Germany 2:04.48
21 January   1978 Josef Walcher (2)
& Sepp Ferstl (1) 		 Austria
 West Germany 		2:07.81 tied result (double win)
20 January   Josef Walcher (1)  Austria 2:06.90 "Friday" – replaced Heavenly Valley
15 January   1977 Franz Klammer (3)  Austria 2:09.71
25 January   1976 Franz Klammer (2)  Austria 2:03.79
18 January   1975 Franz Klammer (1)  Austria 2:03.22 record held for 7 years
26 January   1974 Roland Collombin (2)   Switzerland 2:03.29 record held for 1 year
27 January   1973 Roland Collombin (1)   Switzerland 2:13.32
15 January   1972 Karl Schranz (4)  Austria 2:24.36
14 January   Karl Schranz (3)  Austria 2:23.70 "Friday" – replaced Val d'Isere
23 January   1971 cancelled; replaced in Megève on 31 January 1971
17 January   1970 cancelled; replaced with GS on Ganslern course on 17 January 1970
18 January   1969 Karl Schranz (2)  Austria 2:18.80
20 January   1968 Gerhard Nenning  Austria 2:14.49
21 January   1967 Jean-Claude Killy  France 2:11.82 record held for 7 years [11]
↓ FIS–A ↓
22 January   1966 Karl Schranz (1)  Austria 2:16.6 record held for 1 year
23 January   1965 Ludwig Leitner  West Germany 2:30.8
1964 lack of snow
19 January   1963 Egon Zimmermann  Austria 2:20.7 record held for 3 years
20 January   1962 Willi Forrer   Switzerland 2:37.6
21 January   1961 Guy Périllat  France 2:29.2
16 January   1960 Adrien Duvillard  France 2:26.1 record: held for 3 years[11]
17 January   1959 Buddy Werner  United States 2:33.4 record held for 1 year
18 January   1958 Anderl Molterer (2)  Austria 2:40.7 record held for 1 year
19 January   1957 Toni Sailer (2)  Austria 2:47.1
14 January   1956 Toni Sailer (1)  Austria 2:57.8
15 January   1955 Anderl Molterer (1)  Austria 2:46.2 record held for 3 years
23 January   1954 Christian Pravda (3)  Austria 2:47.9 record held for 1 year
17 January   1953 Bernhard Perren   Switzerland 2:54.5 record held for 1 year
↓ International ↓
1952 not on calendar due to International Nordic ski week
8 February   1951 Christian Pravda (2)  Austria N/A  
7 February   Christian Pravda (1)  Austria 2:57.1 "Friday" – replaced...?
11 March   1950 Fritz Huber (2)  Austria N/A  
11 March   Fritz Huber (1)  Austria 3:04.3 Replaced downhill for...?
3 February   1949 Egon Schöpf  Austria 3:03.0
13 March   1948 Helmut Lantschner  Austria 3:16.3
13 March   Edi Mall  Austria 3:14.1 Replaced downhill for...?
7 March   1947 Karl Feix  Austria 3:36.0
2 March   1946 Thaddäus Schwabl (2)  Austria 3:04.3
1945 no races during World War II period
1944
1943
1942
1941
1940
1939
1938
19 March   1937 Thaddäus Schwabl (1)  Austria 3:53.1 "Streif" course premiere (held ever since)
↓ Competition held on other courses ↓
7 March   1936 Freidl Pfeifer  Austria 5:03.2 held on "Penkelstein" course
23 March   1935 Siegfried Engl  Austria 4:38.8 held on "Stickelberg" course
24 March   1934 race announced; not realized due to political reasons
25 March   1933
19 March   1932 Walter Prager   Switzerland 7:56.4 held on "Stickelberg" course
28 March   1931 Ferdl Friedensbacher  Austria 4:34.2 held on "Flecklam" course
  • Each downhill champion's name is affixed to a gondola car on the Hahnenkammbahn lift, which extends from the Kitzbühel base to the top of the Hahnenkamm mountain.

Club5+

In 1986, elite Club5 was originally founded by prestigious classic downhill organizers: Kitzbühel, Wengen, Garmisch, Val d’Isère and Val Gardena/Gröden, with goal to bring alpine ski sport on the highest levels possible.[27]

Later over the years other classic longterm organizers joined the now named Club5+: Alta Badia, Cortina, Kranjska Gora, Maribor, Lake Louise, Schladming, Adelboden, Kvitfjell, St.Moritz and Åre.[28]

References

  1. ^ "Results Kitzbühel Downhill 2006" (PDF). International Ski Federation. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-05-26. Retrieved 2009-01-27.
  2. ^ a b "Defago wins World Cup downhill on Streif". USA Today. Associated Press. 2009-01-24. Retrieved 2009-01-31.
  3. ^ "Cuche wins Hahenkamm DH, pushes Bode Miller to second". Ski Racing.com. January 22, 2011.
  4. ^ "Cuche wins Hahnenkamm DH for record fifth time". Ski Racing.com. January 21, 2012.
  5. ^ "Dom Paris wins Hahnenkamm DH for Italy". Ski Racing.com. January 26, 2013.
  6. ^ Jelusic, Ana (January 26, 2013). "Dominik Paris tames the Streif". FIS Alpine.com.
  7. ^ a b c Mintz, Geoff (January 24, 2015). "Jansrud wins shortest-ever Hahnenkamm downhill". Ski Racing.
  8. ^ Shafer, Sierra (January 20, 2023). "Lindsey Vonn Just Became the First Woman to Ski the Kitzbühel Streif—and She Did It At Night". Outside.
  9. ^ a b c "Racing courses overview diagram". Kitzbüheler Ski Club. Retrieved 2013-01-26.
  10. ^ "Downhill "Streif"". Kitzbüheler Ski Club. Archived from the original on 2013-04-20. Retrieved 2013-01-26.
  11. ^ a b c d e "Distance Records "Streif" Course record". Kitzbüheler Ski Club. Archived from the original on 2013-01-06. Retrieved 2013-01-26.
  12. ^ "Results for Ken Read". FIS-ski.com. Archived from the original on 2012-10-13. Retrieved 2014-02-15.
  13. ^ "Results - Former HKR" (in German). Kitzbüheler Ski Club. Archived from the original on 2013-01-29. Retrieved 2013-01-26.
  14. ^ "Honor Roll - the champions, men, downhill". Kitzbüheler Ski Club. Archived from the original on 2012-01-23. Retrieved 2013-01-26.
  15. ^ "Results Kitzbühel Downhill 2015". International Ski Federation. Retrieved 2015-01-25.
  16. ^ "Results Kitzbühel Downhill 2013". International Ski Federation. Archived from the original on 2013-01-29. Retrieved 2013-01-26.
  17. ^ "Results Kitzbühel Downhill 2011". International Ski Federation. Archived from the original on 2012-01-23. Retrieved 2012-01-21.
  18. ^ "Results Kitzbühel Downhill 2011". International Ski Federation. Archived from the original on 2011-01-24. Retrieved 2011-01-22.
  19. ^ "Results Kitzbühel Downhill 2010". International Ski Federation. Archived from the original on 2010-01-26. Retrieved 2010-01-25.
  20. ^ "Results Kitzbühel Downhill 2009". International Ski Federation. Archived from the original on 2009-04-21. Retrieved 2010-01-25.
  21. ^ "Results Kitzbühel Downhill 2008". International Ski Federation. Archived from the original on 2011-05-26. Retrieved 2008-12-01.
  22. ^ "Like it or not, men prep for Kitz slalom-fest". skiracing.com. 2007-01-26. Retrieved 2009-01-20.
  23. ^ "Kitzbuehel: Walchhofer wins downhill; Rahlves, Miller check in at 3-4". skiracing.com. 2006-01-21. Retrieved 2009-01-27.
  24. ^ "KITZBUEHEL 2005: Hahnenkamm downhill cancelled for safety reasons". skiracing.com. 2005-01-22. Retrieved 2009-01-20.
  25. ^ "Results Kitzbühel Downhill 2003" (PDF). International Ski Federation. Archived from the original (PDF) on 2011-05-26. Retrieved 2009-01-27.
  26. ^ "Results Kitzbühel Extra Downhill 1998". International Ski Federation. Archived from the original on 2011-06-04. Retrieved 2010-01-25.
  27. ^ "Srečko Medven predsednik elitnega združenje (page 9)" (in Slovenian). Naše novice. June 2010.
  28. ^ "Club5+ workshop in Adelboden". saslong.org. 23 October 2021.

47°25′27″N 12°21′55″E / 47.424167°N 12.365278°E / 47.424167; 12.365278

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