FIS Speed Ski World Cup '18 - Salla Finland
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Olga
26.02.2018
Speed Ski in Lapland: 2 World Cups in the extreme conditions of the ar...
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Горные лыжи Speed Ski in Lapland: 2 World Cups in the extreme conditions of the arctic circle.
Salla, north east of Rovaniemi close to the Russian border, is also known as “The middle of nowhere”. Racers were greeted by temperatures as low as -27ºC on arrival, which rose to a high of -10ºC during the race days. The track in Salla proved to be very technical, with an irregular steep section that favoured the most experienced races that were able to glide with their skis flat there. The cold but relatively humid conditions meant that adequate ski preparation and choice of waxes was critical.
Simone Origone (ITA) is proving the man to beat this season, so far winning 3 of 4 races. An overall victory for Simone would add a 10th Crystal Globe to his collection, further establishing him as the most successful Speed Ski athlete in history. Manuel Kramer (AUT) and Bastien Montes (FRA, 2017 World Champion and World Cup winner) filled the podium places on both World Cups, finishing 2nd and 3rd on the 1st day, and 3rd and 2nd the following day. In the next races in Canada, Manuel Kramer, with 320 points, will be the favourite to cut down on Simone’s 40 point lead in the overall standings (360), with Bastien Montes’ 218 points leaving him already 142 behind 1st place.
In the Women’s category both World Cup podiums were led by Valentina Greggio (ITA, 2017 World Champion and World Cup winner) followed by Celia Martinez (FRA) and Karine Dubouchet Revol (FRA). In the overall standings, having won all of 4 races so far, Valentina leads with 400 points, followed by Celia with 320 in a consistent 2nd place.
The next 3 World Cup races will be held in Sun Peaks, Canada, from March 4-7, stay tuned for more action!
Produced by: Jan Farrell media & Fraem
Salla, north east of Rovaniemi close to the Russian border, is also known as “The middle of nowhere”. Racers were greeted by temperatures as low as -27ºC on arrival, which rose to a high of -10ºC during the race days. The track in Salla proved to be very technical, with an irregular steep section that favoured the most experienced races that were able to glide with their skis flat there. The cold but relatively humid conditions meant that adequate ski preparation and choice of waxes was critical.
Simone Origone (ITA) is proving the man to beat this season, so far winning 3 of 4 races. An overall victory for Simone would add a 10th Crystal Globe to his collection, further establishing him as the most successful Speed Ski athlete in history. Manuel Kramer (AUT) and Bastien Montes (FRA, 2017 World Champion and World Cup winner) filled the podium places on both World Cups, finishing 2nd and 3rd on the 1st day, and 3rd and 2nd the following day. In the next races in Canada, Manuel Kramer, with 320 points, will be the favourite to cut down on Simone’s 40 point lead in the overall standings (360), with Bastien Montes’ 218 points leaving him already 142 behind 1st place.
In the Women’s category both World Cup podiums were led by Valentina Greggio (ITA, 2017 World Champion and World Cup winner) followed by Celia Martinez (FRA) and Karine Dubouchet Revol (FRA). In the overall standings, having won all of 4 races so far, Valentina leads with 400 points, followed by Celia with 320 in a consistent 2nd place.
The next 3 World Cup races will be held in Sun Peaks, Canada, from March 4-7, stay tuned for more action!
Produced by: Jan Farrell media & Fraem












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