- Annemarie Moser-Pröll
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Annemarie Moser-Pröll Personal information Full name Annemarie Moser-Pröll Born 27 March 1953
Kleinarl, Salzburg, AustriaWorld 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 Maribor Giant Slalom January 6, 1971 Maribor Slalom January 29, 1971 St. Gervais[disambiguation needed ] Slalom February 18, 1971 Sugarloaf Downhill February 19, 1971 Sugarloaf Downhill March 10, 1971 Abetone Giant Slalom March 11, 1971 Abetone Giant Slalom March 14, 1971 Åre Giant Slalom December 3, 1971 St. Moritz Downhill December 17, 1971 Bardonecchia Downhill January 12, 1972 Bad Gastein Downhill January 18, 1972 Grindelwald Downhill January 22, 1972 St. Gervais[disambiguation needed ] Giant Slalom February 19, 1972 Banff Giant Slalom February 25, 1972 Crystal Mountain Downhill 1 March 1972 Heavenly Valley Giant Slalom December 7, 1972 Val d'Isere Giant Slalom December 19, 1972 Saalbach Downhill December 20, 1972 Saalbach Giant Slalom January 9, 1973 Pfronten Downhill January 10, 1973 Pfronten Downhill January 16, 1973 Grindelwald Downhill January 20, 1973 St. Gervais[disambiguation needed ] Giant Slalom January 25, 1973 Chamonix Downhill February 2, 1973 Schruns Downhill February 10, 1973 St. Moritz Downhill March 2, 1973 Mont St. Anne Giant Slalom December 3, 1973 Val d'Isere Downhill December 19, 1973 Zell am See Downhill January 5, 1974 Pfronten Downhill January 23, 1974 Badgastein Downhill December 7, 1974 Val d'Isere Downhill December 12, 1974 Cortina d'Ampezzo Downhill December 15, 1974 Maribor Giant Slalom January 9, 1975 Grindelwald Downhill January 10, 1975 Grindelwald Giant Slalom February 10, 1975 Grindelwald Combined January 11, 1975 Grindelwald Giant Slalom January 16, 1975 Schruns Combined January 31, 1975 St. Gervais[disambiguation needed ] Combined February 22, 1975 Naeba Giant Slalom December 15, 1976 Cortina d'Ampezzo Downhill December 16, 1976 Cortina d'Ampezzo Combined January 7, 1977 Pfronten Downhill January 9, 1977 Garmisch Downhill January 6, 1978 Pfronten Downhill January 7, 1978 Pfronten Downhill January 13, 1978 Les Diablerets Downhill March 11, 1978 Badgastein Downhill March 12, 1978 Bad Kleinkirchheim Downhill March 17, 1978 Arosa Giant Slalom December 9, 1978 Piancavallo Downhill December 17, 1978 Val d'Isere Downhill January 12, 1979 Les Diablerets Downhill January 17, 1979 Meiringen Downhill January 19, 1979 Meiringen Combined January 26, 1979 Schruns Downhill February 4, 1979 Pfronten Combined March 2, 1979 Lake Placid Downhill December 14, 1979 Piancavallo Combined December 15, 1979 Piancavallo Slalom January 6, 1980 Pfronten Downhill External links
- Annemarie Moser-Pröll in the German National Library catalogue (German)
- Annemarie-Mose-Proell.at - official site - (German)
- FIS-ski.com - results - Annemarie Moser-Pröll
- FIS-ski.com - World Cup season standings - Annemarie Moser-Pröll - 1969-80
- Ski-DB.com - Results - Annemarie Proell
Olympic Champions in Women's Downhill 1948: Hedy Schlunegger | 1952: Trude Beiser-Jochum | 1956: Madeleine Berthod | 1960: Heidi Biebl | 1964: Christl Haas | 1968: Olga Pall | 1972: Marie-Theres Nadig | 1976: Rosi Mittermaier | 1980: Annemarie Moser-Pröll | 1984: Michela Figini | 1988: Marina Kiehl | 1992: Kerrin Lee-Gartner | 1994: Katja Seizinger | 1998: Katja Seizinger | 2002: Carole Montillet | 2006: Michaela Dorfmeister | 2010: Lindsey Vonn1931: Esme Mackinnon | 1932: Paula Wiesinger | 1933: Inge Wersin-Lantschner | 1934: Anny Rüegg | 1935: Christl Cranz | 1936: Evelyn Pinching | 1937: Christl Cranz | 1938: Lisa Resch | 1939: Christl Cranz | 1948: Hedy Schlunegger | 1950: Trude Jochum-Beiser | 1952: Trude Jochum-Beiser | 1954: Ida Schöpfer | 1956: Madeleine Berthod | 1958: Lucille Wheeler | 1960: Heidi Biebl | 1962: Christl Haas | 1964: Christl Haas | 1966: Marielle Goitschel | 1968: Olga Pall | 1970: Annerösli Zryd | 1972: Marie-Theres Nadig | 1974: Annemarie Pröll | 1976: Rosi Mittermaier | 1978: Annemarie Moser-Pröll | 1980: Annemarie Moser-Pröll | 1982: Gerry Sorensen | 1985: Michela Figini | 1987: Maria Walliser | 1989: Maria Walliser | 1991: Petra Kronberger | 1993: Kate Pace | 1996: Picabo Street | 1997: Hilary Lindh | 1999: Renate Götschl | 2001: Michaela Dorfmeister | 2003: Mélanie Turgeon | 2005: Janica Kostelić | 2007: Anja Pärson | 2009: Lindsey Vonn | 2011: Elisabeth Görgl1932: Rösli Streiff | 1933: Inge Wersin-Lantschner | 1934: Christl Cranz | 1935: Christl Cranz | 1936: Evelyn Pinching | 1937: Christl Cranz | 1938: Christl Cranz | 1939: Christl Cranz | 1948: Trude Beiser | 1954: Ida Schöpfer | 1956: Madeleine Berthod | 1958: Frieda Dänzer | 1960: Anne Heggtveit | 1962: Marielle Goitschel | 1964: Marielle Goitschel | 1966: Marielle Goitschel | 1968: Nancy Greene | 1970: Michèle Jacot | 1972: Annemarie Pröll | 1974: Fabienne Serrat | 1976: Rosi Mittermaier | 1978: Annemarie Moser-Pröll | 1980: Hanni Wenzel | 1982: Erika Hess | 1985: Erika Hess | 1987: Erika Hess | 1989: Tamara McKinney | 1991: Chantal Bournissen | 1993: Miriam Vogt | 1996: Pernilla Wiberg | 1997: Renate Götschl | 1999: Pernilla Wiberg | 2001: Martina Ertl | 2003: Janica Kostelić | 2005: Janica Kostelić | 2007: Anja Pärson | 2009: Kathrin Zettel | 2011: Anna FenningerAwards Preceded by
Beatrix SchubaAustrian Sportswoman of the year
1973 – 1975Succeeded by
Brigitte HabersatterPreceded by
Brigitte HabersatterAustrian Sportswoman of the year
1977 – 1980Succeeded by
Claudia Kristofics-BinderCategories:- Austrian alpine skiers
- Alpine skiers at the 1972 Winter Olympics
- Alpine skiers at the 1980 Winter Olympics
- Olympic gold medalists for Austria
- Olympic silver medalists for Austria
- 1953 births
- Living people
- Olympic medalists in alpine skiing
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