Viktoria Rebensburg

Viktoria Rebensburg

Viktoria Rebensburg in January 2018
Personal information
Born	(1989-10-04) 4 October 1989 (age 35) Tegernsee, Bavaria, West Germany
Occupation	Alpine skier
Height	1.69 m (5 ft 7 in)
Skiing career
Disciplines	Giant slalom, super-G, downhill
Club	SC Kreuth
World Cup debut	15 December 2006 (age 17)
Retired	1 September 2020 (age 30)
Website	viktoria-rebensburg.com
Olympics
Teams	3 – (2010, 2014, 2018)
Medals	2 (1 gold)
World Championships
Teams	7 – (2007–2019)
Medals	2 (0 gold)
World Cup
Seasons	14 – (2007–2020)
Wins	19 – (14 GS, 4 SG, 1 DH)
Podiums	49 – (34 GS, 8 SG, 7 DH)
Overall titles	0 – (3rd in 2016, 2018)
Discipline titles	3 – (GS: 2011, 2012, 2018)
Medal record Women's alpine skiing Representing  Germany World Cup race podiums Event 1st 2nd 3rd Giant slalom 14 13 7 Downhill 1 3 3 Super-G 4 2 2 Total 19 18 12 International competitions Event 1st 2nd 3rd Olympic Games 1 0 1 World Championships 0 2 0 Total 1 2 1 Olympic Games 2010 Vancouver Giant slalom 2014 Sochi Giant slalom World Championships 2015 Vail/Beaver Creek Giant slalom 2019 Åre Giant slalom Junior World Championships 2008 Formigal Super-G 2009 Garmisch Super-G 2009 Garmisch Giant slalom 2008 Formigal Giant slalom 2008 Formigal Downhill

Viktoria Rebensburg (born 4 October 1989) is a German retired World Cup alpine ski racer and the 2010 Olympic gold medalist in the giant slalom.^[1] Born in Tegernsee, Bavaria, she has three World Cup season titles, all in giant slalom.

After finishing 28th in the Olympic super-G, she won gold in the giant slalom, her first victory in international competition.^[2][3] Her previous best finish was second place at a GS a month earlier, her only World Cup podium.^[4]

Eight months later, Rebensberg won her first World Cup race in October 2010, a giant slalom in the season opener at Sölden, Austria. She won two more GS races during the 2011 season and took the giant slalom season title; she finished eighth in the overall standings, won by teammate Maria Riesch. In the 2012 season she won five races – four GS and one super-G – and went on to defend the GS season title.

On 1 September 2020, she announced her retirement from alpine skiing due to unsuccessful comeback after latest injury.^[5]

• 3 titles – (3 GS)

From seasons 2011 to 2013, Parallel standing shows standings for city event.
From seasons 2014 to 2019, parallel disciplines are included in slalom and giant slalom standings.

• 19 wins – (14 GS, 4 SG, 1 DH)
• 49 podiums – (34 GS, 8 SG, 7 DH)

Season
	Date	Location	Discipline
2011	23 October 2010	Sölden, Austria	Giant slalom
	6 February 2011	Zwiesel, Germany	Giant slalom
	11 March 2011	Špindlerův Mlýn, Czech Republic	Giant slalom
2012	26 November 2011	Aspen, USA	Giant slalom
	2 March 2012	Ofterschwang, Germany	Giant slalom
	3 March 2012		Giant slalom
	15 March 2012	Schladming, Austria	Super-G
	18 March 2012		Giant slalom
2013	19 December 2012	Åre, Sweden	Giant slalom
	20 January 2013	Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy	Super-G
2016	17 January 2016	Flachau, Austria	Giant slalom
	30 January 2016	Maribor, Slovenia	Giant slalom
	20 March 2016	St. Moritz, Switzerland	Giant slalom
2018	28 October 2017	Sölden, Austria	Giant slalom
	25 November 2017	Killington, USA	Giant slalom
	23 January 2018	Kronplatz, Italy	Giant slalom
2019	14 March 2019	Soldeu, Andorra	Super-G
2020	8 December 2019	Lake Louise, Canada	Super-G
	8 February 2020	Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany	Downhill

• Viktoria Rebensburg at FIS (alpine)
• Viktoria Rebensburg at Olympics.com
• Viktoria Rebensburg at the German Olympic Sports Confederation (in German)
• Viktoria Rebensburg at Olympedia
• Viktoria Rebensburg at Ski-DB Alpine Ski Database
• Official website – (in German)
• Ski Team (DSV) – Viktoria Rebensburg – (in German)