Annemarie Moser-Pröll

Annemarie Moser-Pröll
Annemarie Moser-Pröll
Personal information
Full name Annemarie Moser-Pröll
Born 27 March 1953 (1953-03-27) (age 58)
Kleinarl, Salzburg, Austria
World Cup
Seasons 1969 - 1980
Wins 62
Additional podiums 52
Total podiums 114
Updated on 2010-12-22.
Olympic medal record
Competitor for  Austria
Women’s alpine skiing
Gold 1980 Lake Placid Downhill
Silver 1972 Sapporo Downhill
Silver 1972 Sapporo Giant slalom
World Championships
Gold 1972 Sapporo Combined
Gold 1974 St. Moritz Downhill
Gold 1978 Garmisch-Partenkirchen Downhill
Gold 1978 Garmisch-Partenkirchen Combined
Bronze 1970 Val Gardena Downhill
Bronze 1978 Garmisch-Partenkirchen Giant Slalom

Annemarie Moser-Pröll (born 27 March 1953 in Kleinarl, Salzburg, Austria) is a former champion alpine ski racer. She was the most successful female World Cup racer during the 1970s. She celebrated her biggest successes in Downhill, Giant Slalom and Combined races. In 1980, her last year as a competitor, she secured her third Olympic medal and first gold medal (in Lake Placid) and won 5 World Cup races.

Contents

Career

During her career, she won the overall World Cup title a record six times, including five consecutive (1971–75). She has 62 individual World Cup victories, more than any other female athlete and behind only Ingemar Stenmark and Ole Einar Bjørndalen among all winter ski sport athletes.

In 1980, just after winning the Olympic gold medal she retired from competitive skiing. Since then she has been working in the gastronomy business. Her extensive cup and trophy collection decorates her own cafe, the "Weltcup-Cafe Annemarie" in Kleinarl. She has been married to Herbert Moser since 1974 and her daughter Marion was born in 1982. In December 2003 her first grandchild was born.

World Cup victories

Season titles

Season Discipline
1971 Overall
Downhill
Giant slalom
1972 Overall
Downhill
Giant Slalom
1973 Overall
Downhill
1974 Overall
Downhill
1975 Overall
Downhill
Giant slalom
Combined
1978 Downhill
1979 Overall
Downhill
Combined

Race victories

62 total (36 downhill, 16 giant slalom, 3 slalom, 7 combined)

Date Location Race
January 17, 1970 Slovenia Maribor Giant Slalom
January 6, 1971 Slovenia Maribor Slalom
January 29, 1971 France St. Gervais[disambiguation needed ] Slalom
February 18, 1971 United States Sugarloaf Downhill
February 19, 1971 United States Sugarloaf Downhill
March 10, 1971 Italy Abetone Giant Slalom
March 11, 1971 Italy Abetone Giant Slalom
March 14, 1971 Sweden Åre Giant Slalom
December 3, 1971 Switzerland St. Moritz Downhill
December 17, 1971 Italy Bardonecchia Downhill
January 12, 1972 Austria Bad Gastein Downhill
January 18, 1972 Switzerland Grindelwald Downhill
January 22, 1972 France St. Gervais[disambiguation needed ] Giant Slalom
February 19, 1972 Canada Banff Giant Slalom
February 25, 1972 United States Crystal Mountain Downhill
1 March 1972 United States Heavenly Valley Giant Slalom
December 7, 1972 France Val d'Isere Giant Slalom
December 19, 1972 Austria Saalbach Downhill
December 20, 1972 Austria Saalbach Giant Slalom
January 9, 1973 Germany Pfronten Downhill
January 10, 1973 Germany Pfronten Downhill
January 16, 1973 Switzerland Grindelwald Downhill
January 20, 1973 France St. Gervais[disambiguation needed ] Giant Slalom
January 25, 1973 France Chamonix Downhill
February 2, 1973 Austria Schruns Downhill
February 10, 1973 Switzerland St. Moritz Downhill
March 2, 1973 Canada Mont St. Anne Giant Slalom
December 3, 1973 France Val d'Isere Downhill
December 19, 1973 Austria Zell am See Downhill
January 5, 1974 Germany Pfronten Downhill
January 23, 1974 Austria Badgastein Downhill
December 7, 1974 France Val d'Isere Downhill
December 12, 1974 Italy Cortina d'Ampezzo Downhill
December 15, 1974 Slovenia Maribor Giant Slalom
January 9, 1975 Switzerland Grindelwald Downhill
January 10, 1975 Switzerland Grindelwald Giant Slalom
February 10, 1975 Switzerland Grindelwald Combined
January 11, 1975 Switzerland Grindelwald Giant Slalom
January 16, 1975 Austria Schruns Combined
January 31, 1975 France St. Gervais[disambiguation needed ] Combined
February 22, 1975 Japan Naeba Giant Slalom
December 15, 1976 Italy Cortina d'Ampezzo Downhill
December 16, 1976 Italy Cortina d'Ampezzo Combined
January 7, 1977 Germany Pfronten Downhill
January 9, 1977 Germany Garmisch Downhill
January 6, 1978 Germany Pfronten Downhill
January 7, 1978 Germany Pfronten Downhill
January 13, 1978 Switzerland Les Diablerets Downhill
March 11, 1978 Austria Badgastein Downhill
March 12, 1978 Austria Bad Kleinkirchheim Downhill
March 17, 1978 Switzerland Arosa Giant Slalom
December 9, 1978 Italy Piancavallo Downhill
December 17, 1978 France Val d'Isere Downhill
January 12, 1979 Switzerland Les Diablerets Downhill
January 17, 1979 Switzerland Meiringen Downhill
January 19, 1979 Switzerland Meiringen Combined
January 26, 1979 Austria Schruns Downhill
February 4, 1979 Germany Pfronten Combined
March 2, 1979 United States Lake Placid Downhill
December 14, 1979 Italy Piancavallo Combined
December 15, 1979 Italy Piancavallo Slalom
January 6, 1980 Germany Pfronten Downhill

External links




Awards
Preceded by
Austria Beatrix Schuba
Austrian Sportswoman of the year
1973 – 1975
Succeeded by
Austria Brigitte Habersatter
Preceded by
Austria Brigitte Habersatter
Austrian Sportswoman of the year
1977 – 1980
Succeeded by
Austria Claudia Kristofics-Binder

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Look at other dictionaries:

  • Annemarie Moser-Pröll — Nation Osterreich  Österreich …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Annemarie Moser-Proll — Annemarie Moser Pröll Pour les articles homonymes, voir Moser. Annemarie Moser Pröll est une skieuse alpine autrichienne, née le 27 mars 1953 à Kleinarl. Sommaire 1 Biographie 2 …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Annemarie Moser-Pröll — Pour les articles homonymes, voir Moser. Annemarie Moser Pröll est une skieuse alpine autrichienne, née le 27 mars 1953 à Kleinarl. Sommaire 1 Biographie 2 …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Annemarie Moser — Pröll Nation  Oesterreich  Österreich Geburtstag …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Anne-Marie Moser-Pröll — Annemarie Moser Pröll Pour les articles homonymes, voir Moser. Annemarie Moser Pröll est une skieuse alpine autrichienne, née le 27 mars 1953 à Kleinarl. Sommaire 1 Biographie 2 …   Wikipédia en Français

  • Moser-Pröll, Annemarie — orig. Annemarie Pröll born March 27, 1953, Kleinarl, Austria Austrian downhill skier. She began skiing at age 4. She won downhill and slalom silver medals in the 1972 Winter Olympics and a downhill gold medal in 1980. She holds the all time… …   Universalium

  • Moser-Pröll, Annemarie — orig. Annemarie Pröll (n. 27 mar. 1953, Kleinari, Austria). Esquiadora austríaca especialista en descenso. Comenzó a esquiar a los 4 años. Ganó las medallas de plata en descenso y slalom en los Juegos Olímpicos de 1972 y la medalla de oro en… …   Enciclopedia Universal

  • Annemarie Pröll — Annemarie Moser Pröll Nation  Oesterreich  Österreich Geburtstag …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Pröll — ist der Familienname folgender Personen: Anna Pröll (1916–2006), deutsche Widerstandskämpferin Annemarie Moser Pröll (* 1953), österreichische Skirennläuferin Cornelia Pröll (* 1961), österreichische Skirennläuferin Erich Pröll (* 1949),… …   Deutsch Wikipedia

  • Annemarie — ist ein weiblicher Vorname. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Herkunft und Bedeutung des Namens …   Deutsch Wikipedia

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