Roswitha Steiner
![]() | ||
Medal record | ||
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Women’s alpine skiing | ||
Representing ![]() | ||
World Championships | ||
![]() | 1987 Crans Montana | Slalom |
Roswitha Stadlober (née Steiner)[1] (born 14 June 1963 in Radstadt, Salzburg) is an Austrian former alpine skier.
Career
She concluded her career at the end of the 1987/1988 season by clinching her second Slalom World Cup title, also winning her last race in Aspen. She is married to Alois Stadlober, a former Austrian cross-country skier and world champion at the 1999 FIS Nordic World Ski Championships. Their son Luis Stadlober and daughter Teresa Stadlober are also competitive cross-country skiers.[2] Roswitha has served as a member of the executive committee of the Austrian Ski Federation since 2011.[3] In October 2021, she became the first female president of the Federation, after having served as senior vice-president.[4]
Achievements
1984 Winter Olympics in Sarajevo:
- fourth place at alpine skiing Slalom
1988 Winter Olympics in Calgary:
- fourth place at alpine skiing Slalom
Alpine skiing World Championship 1982 in Schladming:
- tenth at Giant slalom
- seventh at Slalom
Alpine skiing World Championship 1987 in Crans-Montana:
1984 Austrian Alpine Ski Championships
- first place at Slalom skiing
8 World Cup race victories at Slalom
Two time Slalom World Cup winner 1985/86 and 1987/88 (There are statistics, that she would have shared first title with Erika Hess; she and Erika did gain 110 points, but Roswitha did achieve four victories, therefore she is the sole winner.)
References
- ^ "Roswitha Stadlober wird ÖSV-Präsidentin" [Roswitha Stadlober becomes ÖSV President]. orf.at (in German). 13 October 2021. Retrieved 27 October 2021.
- ^ "Family Business". Australian Olympic Committee (in German). 9 February 2018. Retrieved 10 January 2019.
- ^ "Erstmals Frau an der Spitze des ÖSV" [Woman at the head of the ÖSV for the first time]. sport1.de (in German). 15 October 2021. Retrieved 27 October 2021.
- ^ Berkeley, Geoff (14 October 2021). "Austrian Ski Federation appoints Stadlober as President after Schmidhofer exit". Inside the Games. Retrieved 27 October 2021.
- Evans, Hilary; Gjerde, Arild; Heijmans, Jeroen; Mallon, Bill; et al. "Roswitha Steiner". Olympics at Sports-Reference.com. Sports Reference LLC. Archived from the original on 2020-04-17.
External links
- Roswitha Steiner at FIS (alpine)
- Roswitha Steiner at Olympedia
- Roswitha Steiner at Ski-DB Alpine Ski Database
Awards | ||
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Preceded by | Austrian Sportswoman of the year 1986 | Succeeded by |
- v
- t
- e
- 1967:
Marielle Goitschel
Annie Famose
- 1968:
Marielle Goitschel
- 1969:
Gertrud Gabl
- 1970:
Ingrid Lafforgue
- 1971:
Britt Lafforgue
Betsy Clifford
- 1972:
Britt Lafforgue
- 1973:
Patricia Emonet
- 1974:
Christa Zechmeister
- 1975:
Lise-Marie Morerod
- 1976:
Rosi Mittermaier
- 1977:
Lise-Marie Morerod
- 1978:
Hanni Wenzel
- 1979:
Regina Sackl
- 1980:
Perrine Pelen
- 1981:
Erika Hess
- 1982:
Erika Hess
- 1983:
Erika Hess
- 1984:
Tamara McKinney
- 1985:
Erika Hess
- 1986:
Roswitha Steiner
- 1987:
Corinne Schmidhauser
- 1988:
Roswitha Steiner
- 1989:
Vreni Schneider
- 1990:
Vreni Schneider
- 1991:
Petra Kronberger
- 1992:
Vreni Schneider
- 1993:
Vreni Schneider
- 1994:
Vreni Schneider
- 1995:
Vreni Schneider
- 1996:
Elfi Eder
- 1997:
Pernilla Wiberg
- 1998:
Ylva Nowén
- 1999:
Sabine Egger
- 2000:
Špela Pretnar
- 2001:
Janica Kostelić
- 2002:
Laure Pequegnot
- 2003:
Janica Kostelić
- 2004:
Anja Pärson
- 2005:
Tanja Poutiainen
- 2006:
Janica Kostelić
- 2007:
Marlies Schild
- 2008:
Marlies Schild
- 2009:
Maria Riesch
- 2010:
Maria Riesch
- 2011:
Marlies Schild
- 2012:
Marlies Schild
- 2013:
Mikaela Shiffrin
- 2014:
Mikaela Shiffrin
- 2015:
Mikaela Shiffrin
- 2016:
Frida Hansdotter
- 2017:
Mikaela Shiffrin
- 2018:
Mikaela Shiffrin
- 2019:
Mikaela Shiffrin
- 2020:
Petra Vlhová
- 2021:
Katharina Liensberger
- 2022:
Petra Vlhová
- 2023:
Mikaela Shiffrin
- 2024:
Mikaela Shiffrin