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FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2023 – Men's parallel giant slalom

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FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2023
at the Men's parallel giant slalom
VenueRoc de Fer
LocationCourchevel and Méribel, France
Dates14 February (qualification)
15 February
Competitors46 from 23 nations
Medalists
gold medal    Germany
silver medal    Austria
bronze medal    Norway
← 2021
2025 →

The Men's parallel giant slalom competition at the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2023 was held at Roc de Fer ski course in Méribel on 14 and 15 February 2023.[1][2]

Qualification

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The qualification was started on 14 February at 18:15.[3]

Rank Bib Name Country Red course Blue course Notes
1 23 Rasmus Windingstad  Norway 32.68 (1) Q
1 1 Dominik Raschner  Austria 32.68 (1) Q
3 9 Alexander Schmid  Germany 32.69 (3) Q
4 7 Linus Straßer  Germany 32.73 (4) Q
5 2 Adrian Pertl  Austria 32.74 (1) Q
6 29 Timon Haugan  Norway 32.75 (5) Q
7 27 Alexander Steen Olsen  Norway 32.88 (6) Q
8 5 Žan Kranjec  Slovenia 32.99 (7) Q
9 8 Alex Vinatzer  Italy 33.05 (2) Q
10 20 Alexis Pinturault  France 33.07 (3) Q
11 34 Sam Maes  Belgium 33.14 (4) Q
12 21 River Radamus  United States 33.16 (8) Q
13 13 Gino Caviezel   Switzerland 33.17 (9)
14 22 Luca De Aliprandini  Italy 33.18 (5) Q
15 15 Leif Kristian Nestvold-Haugen  Norway 33.19 (10)
16 38 Filippo Della Vite  Italy 33.29 (6) Q
17 31 Livio Simonet   Switzerland 33.32 (11)
18 3 Erik Read  Canada 33.32 (11)
19 35 Adam Žampa  Slovakia 33.38 (13)
20 25 Mathieu Faivre  France 33.38 (13)
21 14 Mattias Rönngren  Sweden 33.38 (7) Q
22 28 Joan Verdú  Andorra 33.60 (8) Q
23 17 Seigo Kato  Japan 33.68 (15)
24 33 Sebastian Holzmann  Germany 33.69 (16)
25 18 Giovanni Borsotti  Italy 33.79 (9)
26 45 Louis Muhlen-Schulte  Australia 33.84 (17)
27 11 Armand Marchant  Belgium 33.98 (18)
28 41 Samu Torsti  Finland 33.99 (19)
29 26 Luke Winters  United States 34.01 (10)
30 37 Brian McLaughlin  United States 34.03 (20)
31 16 Filip Zubčić  Croatia 34.06 (11)
32 4 Stefan Hadalin  Slovenia 34.06 (11)
33 43 Andrej Drukarov  Lithuania 34.15 (21)
34 24 Fabio Gstrein  Austria 34.17 (13)
35 44 Christian Borgnaes  Denmark 34.21 (14)
36 36 Maarten Meiners  Netherlands 34.50 (15)
37 42 Jan Zabystřan  Czech Republic 34.65 (16)
46 Tiziano Gravier  Argentina DNF
40 Fabian Gratz  Germany DNF
32 Jeffrey Read  Canada DNF
30 Harry Laidlaw  Australia DNF
19 Clément Noël  France DNF
12 Charlie Raposo  Great Britain DNF
10 Semyel Bissig   Switzerland DNF
6 Stefan Brennsteiner  Austria DNF
39 Thomas Tumler   Switzerland DSQ

Elimination round

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The finals were started on 15 February at 12:00.[4]

1/8 finals Quarterfinals Semifinals Final
1 NorwayRasmus Windingstad
16 Andorra Joan Verdú +0.16 1 NorwayRasmus Windingstad +0.17
8 Belgium Sam Maes +0.09 9 NorwayTimon Haugan
9 NorwayTimon Haugan 9 NorwayTimon Haugan +0.06
5 Germany Alexander Schmid 5 Germany Alexander Schmid
12 Italy Filippo Della Vite DNF 5 Germany Alexander Schmid
4 Italy Alex Vinatzer +2.13 13 Slovenia Žan Kranjec +0.18
13 Slovenia Žan Kranjec 5 Germany Alexander Schmid
3 Austria Dominik Raschner 3 Austria Dominik Raschner +0.90
14 Sweden Mattias Rönngren +0.61 3 Austria Dominik Raschner
6 France Alexis Pinturault +0.21 11 NorwayAlexander Steen Olsen +0.55
11 NorwayAlexander Steen Olsen 3 Austria Dominik Raschner Third place
7 Germany Linus Straßer DSQ 2 Austria Adrian Pertl +0.08
10 Italy Luca De Aliprandini 10 Italy Luca De Aliprandini +0.56 9 NorwayTimon Haugan
2 Austria Adrian Pertl 2 Austria Adrian Pertl 2 Austria Adrian Pertl +0.19
15 United States River Radamus DNF

References

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  1. ^ "Calendar" (PDF). International Ski Federation. Retrieved 11 November 2022.
  2. ^ "Start list" (PDF). International Ski Federation. Retrieved 13 February 2022.
  3. ^ "Qualification results" (PDF). International Ski Federation. Retrieved 14 February 2022.
  4. ^ "Final results" (PDF). International Ski Federation. Retrieved 15 February 2022.