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(Top) 1 Career 2 World Cup results 2.1 Season standings 2.2 Race podiums 3 World Championship results 4 Olympic results 5 See also 6 References 7 External links

Dominique Gisin

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Dominique Gisin

Gisin in January 2011

Personal information

Born

4 June 1985 (age 39)
Visp,^[1] Switzerland

Occupation

Alpine skier

Height

172 cm (5 ft 8 in)

Skiing career

Disciplines

Downhill, super-G, giant slalom, slalom,
combined

Club

Engelberg

World Cup debut

2 December 2005 (age 20)

Retired

19 March 2015 (age 29)

Website

dominiquegisin.ch

Olympics

Teams

2 – (2010, 2014)

Medals

1 (1 gold)

World Championships

Teams

5 – (2007–15)

Medals

World Cup

Seasons

10 – (2006–15)

Wins

3 – (2DH, 1 SG)

Podiums

7 – (5DH, 2 SG)

Overall titles

0 – (11th in 2014)

Discipline titles

0 – (4th in DH, 2009)

Medal record

Women's alpine skiing

Representing Switzerland
Olympic Games
	2014 Sochi	Downhill

Dominique Gisin (German pronunciation: ['gɪzɪn]; born 4 June 1985) is a retired World Cup alpine ski racer and Olympic gold medalist from Switzerland. She is the older sister of alpine ski racers Marc and Michelle Gisin.

Career[edit]

Born in Visp^[1] in the canton of Valais, Gisin made her World Cup debut in December 2005. Her first podium was in Altenmarkt-Zauchensee, Austria, where she placed second in the downhill on 13 January 2007. Two years later in January 2009, she gained her first World Cup victory, also a downhill at Altenmarkt-Zauchensee, with the same time as Anja Pärson.

At the Winter Olympicsin2014, she tied for first in the downhill with Tina Maze and both were awarded gold medals.^[2] It was the first-ever tie for gold in an alpine event at the Olympics, though several times previously competitors have tied for second, so that two silver medals were awarded (and no bronze).^[3] As a result, Gisin was named as Swiss Sportswoman of the Year for 2014.^[4]

Through March 2014, Gisin has 3 World Cup victories, 7 podiums, and 42 top ten finishes.^[5] Her younger siblings Marc and Michelle also compete as alpine ski racers.^[6]

In March 2015 Gisin announced her retirement from competition at the World Cup Finals meeting at Méribel.^[7]

Away from skiing, Gisin learned to fly as a teenager and joined the Swiss Air Force to train as a fighter pilot, before being released due to knee injuries incurred through her skiing career.^[8]

World Cup results[edit]

Season standings[edit]

Season	Age	Overall	Slalom	Giant slalom	Super-G	Downhill	Combined
2007	21	34	–	–	–	10	38
2008	22	47	–	–	44	26	25
2009	23	21	–	–	44	4	19
2010	24	24	–	–	12	14	28
2011	25	17	–	–	6	9	11
2012	26	25	–	31	22	12	—
2013	27	15	54	10	15	19	24
2014	28	11	–	15	12	9	14
2015	29	16	–	19	14	16	6

Race podiums[edit]

3 wins – (2DH, 1 SG)
7 podiums – (5 DH, 2 SG)

Season	Date	Location	Discipline	Place
2007	13 Jan 2007	Zauchensee, Austria	Downhill	2nd
2009	18 Jan 2009	Zauchensee, Austria	Downhill	1st
2009	24 Jan 2009	Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy	Downhill	1st
2010	7 Mar 2010	Crans-Montana, Switzerland	Super-G	1st
2011	4 Dec 2010	Lake Louise, Canada	Downhill	3rd
2011	9 Jan 2011	Zauchensee, Austria	Super-G	3rd
2012	2 Dec 2011	Lake Louise, Canada	Downhill	3rd

World Championship results[edit]

Year	Age	Slalom	Giant slalom	Super-G	Downhill	Combined
2007	21	—	—	—	5	DNF
2009	23	—	—	—	DNF	—
2011	25	—	—	DNF	8	4
2013	27	—	DNF1	10	DNF	10
2015	29	—	19	—	—	—

Olympic results[edit]

Year	Age	Slalom	Giant slalom	Super-G	Downhill	Combined
2010	24	—	—	—	DNF	—
2014	28	—	10	DNF	1	5

References[edit]

^ ^a ^b sport-reference.com

^ "Alpine Skiing: Events & Places". www.fis-ski.com. Archived from the original on 7 February 2014.

^ Mintz, Geoff (12 February 2014). "Tie at the top means double gold for Gisin, Maze". Ski Racing. Retrieved 12 February 2014.

^ "Gisin named Swiss sportswoman of the year". Federation Internationale de Ski. 15 December 2014. Archived from the original on 24 September 2015. Retrieved 15 December 2014.

^ Ski-db.com – Dominique Gisin – profile

^ "Dominique Gisin: "Sölden is the goal"". Fédération Internationale de Ski. 31 August 2012. Archived from the original on 21 February 2014. Retrieved 17 December 2013.

^ Zaccardi, Nick (19 March 2015). "Dominique Gisin, co-Olympic downhill champion, announces retirement". NBCSports.com. Retrieved 19 March 2015.

^ Gittings, Paul (9 December 2014). "Dominique Gisin: Fighter pilot who pursued her golden dream". CNN.com. Retrieved 19 March 2015.