SBX World Cup Montafon

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

SBX World Cup Montafon
Status2024–03-15 FIS Snowboard World Cup
GenreSnowboarding
Date(s)March
Frequencyannual
VenueHochjoch
Location(s)Montafon (Vorarlberg)
CountryAustria
Inaugurated2012/13
Organised byInternational Ski Federation

The SBX World Cup Montafon is a snowboard competition that takes place annually in Montafon in Vorarlberg (Austria) as part of the FIS Snowboard World Cup.[1]

The competitions are held at Hochjoch in Schruns in the Silvretta Montafon ski area. The following disciplines have been carried out in Montafon so far: snowboard cross (SBX) and parallel slalom (PSL). The snowboard cross route is 980 meters long and the parallel slalom route is 280 meters long.[2]

History[edit]

Snowboarding was added to the FIS competition program in May 1994. The first Snowboard World Championship was held in 1996.[3]

In the 2010/11 season, the Snowboard Cross World Cup was held in Lech am Arlberg,[4] before it continued to be held in Montafon. There, the first Snowboard Cross World Cup took place in December 2012.[5]

In December 2014, the snowboard cross had to be cancelled due to warm temperatures. Instead, a parallel slalom and mixed team competition were held.[6] In 2018, snow production was impossible for the track, due to warm temperatures once again, so that year the snowboard cross had to be cancelled.[7]

In the season 2020/21, due to policies regarding COVID-19, all races in Montafon (FIS Ski Cross Weltcup, FIS Snowboard Cross World Cup) had to be postponed to 15 and 16 January 2021, and later be cancelled completely.[8] The next Snowboardcross World Cup is planned for 15-17 March 2024.

Standings[9][edit]

Women[edit]

Season Discipline Winner Second Third
2012/13 Snowboard Cross  Canada  Italy  Australia
Snowboard Cross Team  Austria  United States  France
2013/14 Snowboard Cross  Czech Republic  Canada  Norway
Snowboard Cross Team  Italy  Canada  France
2014/15 Snowboard Cross Cancelled
Snowboard Cross Team Cancelled
Parallel slalom  Austria  Germany  Russia
2015/16 Snowboard Cross  France  United States  Russia
Snowboard Cross Team  France I  United States I  Switzerland I
2016/17 Snowboard Cross  Australia  France  United States
Snowboard Cross Team  France I  Italy I  France II
2017/18 Snowboard Cross  Italy  United States  France
Snowboard Cross Team  France I (Chloé Trespeuch/Nelly Moenne-Loccoz)  Canada I (Meryeta Odine/Zoe Bergermann)  Russia I (Kristina Iossifowna Paul/Marija Jewgenjewna Wassilzowa)
2018/19 Snowboard Cross Cancelled
Snowboard Cross Team Cancelled
2019/20 Snowboard Cross  Czech Republic  Italy  Australia
2021 Snowboard Cross  United Kingdom  Australia  France
2022/2023 Snowboard Cross Cancelled

Men[edit]

Season Discipline Winner Second Third
2012/13 Snowboard Cross  Italy  Austria  United States
Snowboard Cross Team  United States II  United States  Italy
2013/14 Snowboard Cross  Austria  Italy  Canada
Snowboard Cross Team  Italy II  Germany  Norway
2014/15 Snowboard Cross Cancelled
Snowboard Cross Team Cancelled
Parallel slalom  Italy  Slovenia  Italy
2015/16 Snowboard Cross  Austria  Austria  Russia
Snowboard Cross Team  France I  Italy II  Switzerland I
2016/17 Snowboard Cross  United States  Italy  Australia
Snowboard Cross Team  Spain I  Italy I  United States II
2017/18 Snowboard Cross  Australia  Austria  Austria
Snowboard Cross Team  Spain I (Regino Hernández/Lucas Eguibar)  Austria I (Alessandro Hämmerle/Markus Schairer)  France I (Merlin Surget/Pierre Vaultier)
2018/19 Snowboard Cross Cancelled
Snowboard Cross Team Cancelled
2019/20 Snowboard Cross  Austria  Australia  Italy
2021 Snowboard Cross  Austria  United States  Germany
2022/2023 Snowboard Cross Cancelled

Team[edit]

Season Discipline Winner Second Third
2014/15 Parallel slalom, mixed (men/women)  Italy  Russia II  Japan

External links[edit]

References[edit]

  1. ^ "Statistics - Races by nation". www.fis-ski.com. Retrieved 23 March 2020.
  2. ^ "Weltcup in Montafon – The world's top-ranking ski- and snowboard-crossathletes". Urlaub in Vorarlberg. 17 September 2018. Retrieved 23 March 2020.
  3. ^ "Olympic Snowboarding - Winter Olympic Sport". International Olympic Committee. 22 January 2020. Retrieved 23 March 2020.
  4. ^ "Snowboard World Cup Results". ESPN.com. Retrieved 23 March 2020.
  5. ^ "Montafon Opening mit FIS Snowboardcross Weltcup und Culcha Candela live on stage". Tourismuspresse (in German). Retrieved 23 March 2020.
  6. ^ "Contacts". www.rsaski.ru. Retrieved 23 March 2020.
  7. ^ "Montafon snowboard cross World Cup cancelled". www.fis-ski.com. Retrieved 23 March 2020.
  8. ^ Montafon Tourismus GmbH. "PRESSEINFORMATION MONTAFON TOURISMUS. Weltcup Montafon im Jänner abgesagt" (PDF). Montafon.at. Retrieved 7 April 2021.
  9. ^ "FIS: Calendar & Results". FIS.