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→Career: Removed "and behind only Ingemar Stenmark and Ole Einar Bjørndalen among all winter ski sport athletes." since the winter sport athletes Fourcade, Bjørgen, Karine Ruby, Conny Kissling and Amélie Reymond also have more WC victories than her.
m Changing short description from "Austrian alpine skier" to "Austrian alpine skier (born 1953)"
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{{Short description|Austrian alpine skier (born 1953)}}
{{pp-move-indef}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=July 2015}}
{{Use dmy dates|date=October 2022}}
{{Infobox skier
{{Infobox alpine ski racer
|disciplines = Technical events
|club = Schiklub Kleinarl
| image = Annemarie Moser-Pröll - Gala Nacht des Sports 2010.jpg
| image = Annemarie Moser-Pröll - Gala Nacht des Sports 2010.jpg
| caption = Moser-Pröll in 2010
| caption = Moser-Pröll in 2010
Line 7: Line 9:
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1953|3|27|df=y}}
| birth_date = {{birth date and age|1953|3|27|df=y}}
| birth_place = [[Kleinarl]], [[Salzburg (state)|Salzburg]],<br />[[Austria]]
| birth_place = [[Kleinarl]], [[Salzburg (state)|Salzburg]],<br />[[Austria]]
|death_place =
| seasons = 11 – ([[1969 Alpine Skiing World Cup|1969]]–[[1980 Alpine Skiing World Cup|80]], ''no [[1976 Alpine Skiing World Cup|'76]]'')
| club = Schiklub Kleinarl
|height = 1.70 m
|wcdebut = 1969
| height = {{convert|1.70|m|ftin|abbr=on}}
|retired = 1980
| weight = {{convert|59|kg|lb|abbr=on}}
| wins = 62
|website =
|olympicteams = 2
| additionalpodiums = 52
|olympicmedals = 3
⚫
| totalpodiums = 113
|olympicgolds = 1
| individual_starts = 174
|worldsteams = 9
| updated = 2010-12-22
|worldsmedals = 4
|worldsgolds = 5
|wcseasons = 12
|wcwins = 62
⚫
|wcpodiums = 113
|wcoveralls = 6
|wctitles = 12
|show-medals = yes
| medaltemplates =
| medaltemplates =
{{MedalSport | Women's [[alpine skiing]] }}
{{MedalSport | Women's [[alpine skiing]] }}
{{MedalCountry | {{AUT}} }}
{{MedalCountry | {{AUT}} }}
{{MedalCount|total=yes|type=World Cup race podiums
| Slalom | 3 | 7 | 7
| Giant slalom | 16 | 7 | 8
| Downhill | 36 | 14 | 4
| Combined | 7 | 4 | 1
}}
{{MedalCount| total=yes|type=International competitions
|[[Alpine skiing at the Winter Olympics|Olympic Games]] | 1 | 2 | 0
|[[FIS Alpine World Ski Championships|World Championships]] | 5 | 2 | 2
}}
{{MedalCompetition | [[Olympic Games]] }}
{{MedalCompetition | [[Olympic Games]] }}
{{MedalGold | [[1980 Winter Olympics|1980 Lake Placid]] | [[Alpine skiing at the 1980 Winter Olympics|Downhill]] }}
{{MedalGold | [[1980 Winter Olympics|1980 Lake Placid]] | [[Alpine skiing at the 1980 Winter Olympics – Women's downhill|Downhill]] }}
{{MedalSilver | [[1972 Winter Olympics|1972 Sapporo]] | [[Alpine skiing at the 1972 Winter Olympics|Downhill]] }}
{{MedalSilver | [[1972 Winter Olympics|1972 Sapporo]] | [[Alpine skiing at the 1972 Winter Olympics – Women's downhill|Downhill]] }}
{{MedalSilver | [[1972 Winter Olympics|1972 Sapporo]] | [[Alpine skiing at the 1972 Winter Olympics|Giant slalom]] }}
{{MedalSilver | [[1972 Winter Olympics|1972 Sapporo]] | [[Alpine skiing at the 1972 Winter Olympics – Women's giant slalom|Giant slalom]] }}
{{MedalCompetition | [[FIS Alpine World Ski Championships|World Championships]] }}
{{MedalCompetition | [[FIS Alpine World Ski Championships|World Championships]] }}
{{MedalGold | [[FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1972|1972 Sapporo]] | [[FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1972#Combined|Combined]] }}
{{MedalGold | [[FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1972|1972 Sapporo]] | [[FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1972#Combined|Combined]] }}
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{{MedalBronze | [[FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1970|1970 Val Gardena]] | Downhill }}
{{MedalBronze | [[FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1970|1970 Val Gardena]] | Downhill }}
{{MedalBronze | [[FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1978|1978 Garmisch]] | Giant slalom }}
{{MedalBronze | [[FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1978|1978 Garmisch]] | Giant slalom }}
{{MedalGold | [[FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1980|1980 Lake Placid]] | Downhill }}
}}
}}


'''Annemarie Moser-Pröll''' (born 27 March 1953) is a former [[FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|World Cup]] [[Alpine skiing|alpine ski racer]] from [[Austria]]. Born in [[Kleinarl]], [[Salzburg]], she was the most successful female alpine ski racer during the 1970s, with six overall titles, including five consecutive. Moser-Pröll celebrated her biggest successes in [[Downhill (ski competition)|downhill]], [[Giant Slalom skiing|giant slalom]] and [[Alpine skiing combined|combined]] races. In [[1980 Alpine Skiing World Cup|1980]], her last year as a competitor, she secured her third [[Alpine skiing at the Winter Olympics|Olympic]] medal (and first gold) at [[Alpine skiing at the 1980 Winter Olympics|Lake Placid]] and won five World Cup races. Her younger sister [[Cornelia Pröll]] is also a former Olympic alpine skier.<ref name=sr />
'''Annemarie Moser-Pröll''' (born 27 March 1953) is a former [[FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|World Cup]] [[Alpine skiing|alpine ski racer]] from [[Austria]]. Born in [[Kleinarl]], [[Salzburg]], she was the most successful female alpine ski racer during the 1970s, with an all-time women's record of six overall titles, including five consecutively. She had most success in [[Downhill (ski competition)|downhill]], [[giant slalom]] and [[Alpine skiing combined|combined]] races. In [[1980 Alpine Skiing World Cup|1980]], her last year as a competitor, she secured her third [[Alpine skiing at the Winter Olympics|Olympic]] medal (and first gold) at [[Alpine skiing at the 1980 Winter Olympics|Lake Placid]] and won five World Cup races. Her younger sister [[Cornelia Pröll]] is also a former alpine Olympian.<ref name=sr />


==Career==
==Career==
During her career, Moser-Pröll won the overall World Cup title a record six times, including five consecutive (1971–75). She has 62 individual World Cup victories, second to [[Lindsey Vonn]] on the female side. Though her record has been broken in absolute numbers, she is still the best ever woman in winning percentage (races won per races raced) because of the fewer races run each season during her era. She won five World Championship titles (3 downhill, 2 combined) and one Olympic gold medal. Of all female skiers, she is the one who won most races of a single discipline in a row (11 downhill races: all eight of the [[1973 Alpine Skiing World Cup|1973 World Cup season]], plus the first three of the following season).
During her career, Moser-Pröll won the overall World Cup title a record six times, including five consecutive (1971–75). She has 62 individual World Cup victories, third behind [[Mikaela Shiffrin]] and [[Lindsey Vonn]] on the female side. In winning percentage (races won of those entered) her percentage of 35.4%<ref>{{Citation |url=https://www.fis-ski.com/DB/general/athlete-biography.html?sectorcode=AL&competitorid=41748&type=career |title=FIS-Ski Career Stats}}</ref> is second only to [[Mikaela Shiffrin]] who has won 37.5%<ref>{{Citation |url=https://www.fis-ski.com/DB/general/athlete-biography.html?sectorcode=AL&competitorid=164835&type=career |title=FIS-Ski Career Stats}}</ref> of her races. She won five World Championship titles (3 downhill, 2 combined) and one Olympic gold medal. Of all female skiers, she is the one who won most races of a single discipline in a row (11 downhill races: all eight of the [[1972–73 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1972–73 World Cup season]], plus the first three of the following season).

The way to her first and only Olympic gold medal was quite long: At the [[Alpine skiing at the 1972 Winter Olympics|1972 games]] in [[Sapporo]], Japan, she was considered the clear favourite for downhill and giant slalom, but in both events she finished second behind [[Marie-Theres Nadig]] of Switzerland. After winning a fifth consecutive title in overall and downhill, she interrupted her racing career to care for her ailing father, afflicted with lung cancer. She missed the entire [[1976 Alpine Skiing World Cup|1976 World Cup season]], including the [[Alpine skiing at the 1976 Winter Olympics|1976 Winter Olympics]] in [[Innsbruck]], in her home country of Austria.<ref name=sr>{{Citation |url=http://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/mo/annemarie-moser-proll-1.html |title=Sports Reference / Biography Annemarie Moser-Pröll |accessdate=19 December 2014}}</ref> After the death of her father in June 1976, she resumed competitive skiing and was immediately among the best, with second place in the overall World Cup standings for two seasons ([[1977 Alpine Skiing World Cup|1977]], [[1978 Alpine Skiing World Cup|1978]]), and won the overall title for the sixth time in [[1979 Alpine Skiing World Cup|1979]]. At the [[Alpine skiing at the 1980 Winter Olympics|1980 Winter Olympics]] in [[Lake Placid, New York|Lake Placid]], USA, she finished her extraordinary career by winning the downhill gold medal – with her 1972-rival Marie-Theres Nadig again on the podium, as bronze medalist.<ref>{{Citation |url=http://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/winter/1980/ASK/womens-downhill.html |title=Sports Reference / Olympic Sports |accessdate=19 December 2014}}</ref>
The way to her first and only Olympic gold medal was quite long: At the [[Alpine skiing at the 1972 Winter Olympics|1972 games]] in [[Sapporo]], Japan, she was considered the clear favourite for downhill and giant slalom, but in both events she finished second behind [[Marie-Theres Nadig]] of Switzerland. After winning a fifth consecutive title in overall and downhill, she interrupted her racing career to care for her ailing father,<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.stern.de/lifestyle/leute/was-macht-eigentlich----annemarie-moser-proell-3511506.html|title=Was macht eigentlich Annemarie Moser-Pröll|publisher=Stern|language=English|date=2 December 2003|accessdate=25 September 2021}}</ref> afflicted with lung cancer. She missed the entire [[1975–76 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1975–76 World Cup season]], including the [[Alpine skiing at the 1976 Winter Olympics|1976 Winter Olympics]] in [[Innsbruck]], in her home country of Austria.<ref name=sr>{{Citation |url=https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/mo/annemarie-moser-proll-1.html |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200417231003/https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/athletes/mo/annemarie-moser-proll-1.html |url-status=dead |archive-date=17 April 2020 |title=Sports Reference / Biography Annemarie Moser-Pröll |access-date=19 December 2014}}</ref> After the death of her father in June 1976, she resumed competitive skiing and was immediately among the best, with second place in the overall World Cup standings for two seasons ([[1976–77 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1977]], [[1977–78 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1977–78]]), and won the overall title for the sixth time in [[1979 Alpine Skiing World Cup|1979]]. At the [[Alpine skiing at the 1980 Winter Olympics|1980 Winter Olympics]] in [[Lake Placid, New York|Lake Placid]], USA, she finished her extraordinary career by winning the downhill gold medal – with her 1972-rival Marie-Theres Nadig again on the podium, as bronze medalist.<ref>{{Citation |url=https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/winter/1980/ASK/womens-downhill.html |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20200418044027/https://www.sports-reference.com/olympics/winter/1980/ASK/womens-downhill.html |url-status=dead |archive-date=18 April 2020 |title=Sports Reference / Olympic Sports |access-date=19 December 2014}}</ref>


==After racing==
==After racing==
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[[File:Annemarie Moser-Pröll 1972.jpg|thumb|upright|Annemarie Moser-Pröll, {{circa|lk=no|1972}}]]
[[File:Annemarie Moser-Pröll 1972.jpg|thumb|upright|Annemarie Moser-Pröll, {{circa|lk=no|1972}}]]
{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center"
{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center"
! Season !! Age !! Overall !! Slalom !! Giant<br />Slalom !! Super G !! Downhill !! Combined
! Season !! Age !! Overall !! Slalom !! Giant<br />slalom !! Super G !! Downhill !! Combined
|-
|-
| [[1969 Alpine Skiing World Cup|1969]] || ''15'' || 16 || 15 || — || rowspan=7 align=center | <small>''First<br />women's<br />WC SG<br />held in<br />January<br />[[1983 Alpine Skiing World Cup|1983]]''</small> || 5 || rowspan=7 align=center | <small>''Officially<br />awarded<br />in 1976<br />& 1980<br />only''</small>
| [[1969 Alpine Skiing World Cup|1969]] || ''15'' || 16 || 15 || — || rowspan=7 align=center | <small>''First<br />women's<br />WC SG<br />held in<br />January<br />[[1983 Alpine Skiing World Cup|1983]]''</small> || 5 || rowspan=7 align=center | <small>''Officially<br />awarded<br />in 1976<br />& 1980<br />only''</small>
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===Season titles===
===Season titles===
* 16 titles – (6 overall, 7 [[Downhill (ski competition)|downhill]], 3 [[Giant slalom skiing|giant slalom]]) plus unofficial titles in [[Alpine skiing combined|combined]]
Moser-Pröll won sixteen titles (six overall, seven [[Downhill (ski competition)|downhill]] and three [[giant slalom]]).

{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center"
{| class=wikitable style="text-align:center"
|-
|-
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| [[Downhill (ski competition)|Downhill]]
| [[Downhill (ski competition)|Downhill]]
|-
|-
| [[Giant Slalom skiing|Giant slalom]]
| [[Giant slalom]]
|-
|-
| rowspan=3 | [[1972 Alpine Skiing World Cup|1972]] || '''Overall'''
| rowspan=3 | [[1972 Alpine Skiing World Cup|1972]] || '''Overall'''
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===Race victories===
===Race victories===
* 62 wins – (36 [[Downhill (ski competition)|downhill]], 16 [[giant slalom skiing|giant slalom]], 3 [[slalom skiing|slalom]], 7 [[alpine skiing combined|combined]])
Moser-Pröll's race wins total 62, comprising 36 [[Downhill (ski competition)|downhill]], 16 [[giant slalom skiing|giant slalom]], 3 [[slalom skiing|slalom]] and 7 [[alpine skiing combined|combined]].
{| class="wikitable"
{| class="wikitable"
! Season
! Season
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! Race
! Race
|-
|-
| rowspan=1 align=center | '''[[1970 Alpine Skiing World Cup|1970]]''' || align=right | 17 January 1970 || {{Flagicon|SLO}} [[Maribor]], [[Slovenia]] || align=center | [[Giant Slalom skiing|Giant slalom]]
| rowspan=1 align=center | '''[[1970 Alpine Skiing World Cup|1970]]''' || align=right | 17 January 1970 || {{Flagicon|YUG}} [[Maribor]], [[Yugoslavia]] || align=center | [[Giant slalom]]
|-
|-
| rowspan=7 align=center | '''[[1971 Alpine Skiing World Cup|1971]]''' || align=right | 6 January 1971 || {{flagicon|SLO}} Maribor, Slovenia || align=center | [[Slalom skiing|Slalom]]
| rowspan=7 align=center | '''[[1971 Alpine Skiing World Cup|1971]]''' || align=right | 6 January 1971 || {{flagicon|YUG}} Maribor, Yugoslavia || align=center | [[Slalom skiing|Slalom]]
|-
|-
| align=right | 29 January 1971 || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Saint-Gervais-les-Bains|St. Gervais]], France || align=center | Slalom
| align=right | 29 January 1971 || {{flagicon|FRA}} [[Saint-Gervais-les-Bains|St. Gervais]], France || align=center | Slalom
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| align=right | 19 February 1972 || {{flagicon|CAN}} [[Mt Norquay|Banff]], [[Alberta|AB]], [[Canada]] || Giant slalom
| align=right | 19 February 1972 || {{flagicon|CAN}} [[Mt Norquay|Banff]], [[Alberta|AB]], [[Canada]] || Giant slalom
|-
|-
| align=right | 25 February 1972 || {{flagicon|USA}} [[Crystal Mountain (Washington)|Crystal Mtn.]], [[Washington (U.S. state)|WA]], USA || align=center | Downhill
| align=right | 25 February 1972 || {{flagicon|USA}} [[Crystal Mountain (Washington)|Crystal Mtn.]], [[Washington (state)|WA]], USA || align=center | Downhill
|-
|-
| align=right | 1 March 1972 || {{flagicon|USA}} [[Heavenly Mountain Resort|Heavenly Valley]], [[California|CA]], USA || align=center | Giant slalom
| align=right | 1 March 1972 || {{flagicon|USA}} [[Heavenly Mountain Resort|Heavenly Valley]], [[California|CA]], USA || align=center | Giant slalom
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| align=right | 12 December 1974 || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Cortina d'Ampezzo]], Italy || align=center | Downhill
| align=right | 12 December 1974 || {{flagicon|ITA}} [[Cortina d'Ampezzo]], Italy || align=center | Downhill
|-
|-
| align=right | 15 December 1974 || {{flagicon|SLO}} Maribor, Slovenia || align=center | Giant slalom
| align=right | 15 December 1974 || {{flagicon|YUG}} Maribor, Yugoslavia || align=center | Giant slalom
|-
|-
| align=right | 9 January 1975 || rowspan=4 | {{flagicon|SUI}} Grindelwald, Switzerland || align=center | Downhill
| align=right | 9 January 1975 || rowspan=4 | {{flagicon|SUI}} Grindelwald, Switzerland || align=center | Downhill
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==External links==
==External links==
{{Commons category}}
* {{sports links}}
* {{FIS alpine skier|41748}}
* {{Ski-DB}}
* {{Official website|http://www.annemarie-moser-proell.at}} {{in lang|de}}
* [http://www.fis-ski.com/uk/604/613.html?sector=AL&competitorid=41748&type=st-WC&Search=Select FIS-ski.com] – World Cup season standings – Annemarie Moser-Pröll – 1969–80
* [http://www.ski-db.com/db/profiles/annemarie_proell_aut_wprlan.asp Ski-db.com] – results – Annemarie Moser-Pröll
* [http://www.annemarie-moser-proell.at/ Annemarie-Mose-Proell.at] – personal site – {{de icon}}
* {{DNB portal|118584464|TYP=}}
* {{DNB portal|118584464|TYP=}}


{{Navboxes
| title=Related
| list1=
{{s-start}}
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}}
{{s-end}}
{{s-end}}

{{Footer Olympic Champions Downhill Women}}
{{Footer Olympic Champions Downhill Women}}
⚫
{{Footer World Cup Champions Women}}
{{Footer World Champions Downhill Women}}
{{Footer World Champions Downhill Women}}
{{Footer World Champions Combined Women}}
{{Footer World Champions Combined Women}}
⚫
{{Footer World Cup Champions Women}}

{{Footer Giant Slalom World Cup Winners Women}}
{{Footer Downhill World Cup Winners Women}}
{{Authority control}}
{{Authority control}}
}}


{{DEFAULTSORT:Moser-Proll, Annemarie}}
{{DEFAULTSORT:Moser-Proll, Annemarie}}
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[[Category:Medalists at the 1980 Winter Olympics]]
[[Category:Medalists at the 1980 Winter Olympics]]
[[Category:Medalists at the 1972 Winter Olympics]]
[[Category:Medalists at the 1972 Winter Olympics]]
[[Category:Olympic alpine skiers of Austria]]
[[Category:Olympic alpine skiers for Austria]]
[[Category:Austrian female alpine skiers]]
[[Category:Austrian female alpine skiers]]
[[Category:Skiers from Salzburg (federal state)]]

Revision as of 13:07, 20 July 2024

Annemarie Moser-Pröll
Moser-Pröll in 2010
Personal information
Born (1953-03-27) 27 March 1953 (age 71)
Kleinarl, Salzburg,
Austria
OccupationAlpine skier
Height1.70 m (5 ft 7 in)
Skiing career
DisciplinesTechnical events
ClubSchiklub Kleinarl
World Cup debut1969
Retired1980
Olympics
Teams2
Medals3 (1 gold)
World Championships
Teams9
Medals4 (5 gold)
World Cup
Seasons12
Wins62
Podiums113
Overall titles6
Discipline titles12
Medal record
Women's alpine skiing
Representing  Austria
World Cup race podiums
Event 1st 2nd 3rd
Slalom 3 7 7
Giant slalom 16 7 8
Downhill 36 14 4
Combined 7 4 1
Total 62 32 20
International competitions
Event 1st 2nd 3rd
Olympic Games 1 2 0
World Championships 5 2 2
Total 6 4 2
Olympic Games
Gold medal – first place 1980 Lake Placid Downhill
Silver medal – second place 1972 Sapporo Downhill
Silver medal – second place 1972 Sapporo Giant slalom
World Championships
Gold medal – first place 1972 Sapporo Combined
Gold medal – first place 1974 St. Moritz Downhill
Gold medal – first place 1978 Garmisch Downhill
Gold medal – first place 1978 Garmisch Combined
Bronze medal – third place 1970 Val Gardena Downhill
Bronze medal – third place 1978 Garmisch Giant slalom
Gold medal – first place 1980 Lake Placid Downhill

Annemarie Moser-Pröll (born 27 March 1953) is a former World Cup alpine ski racer from Austria. Born in Kleinarl, Salzburg, she was the most successful female alpine ski racer during the 1970s, with an all-time women's record of six overall titles, including five consecutively. She had most success in downhill, giant slalom and combined races. In 1980, her last year as a competitor, she secured her third Olympic medal (and first gold) at Lake Placid and won five World Cup races. Her younger sister Cornelia Pröll is also a former alpine Olympian.[1]

Career

During her career, Moser-Pröll won the overall World Cup title a record six times, including five consecutive (1971–75). She has 62 individual World Cup victories, third behind Mikaela Shiffrin and Lindsey Vonn on the female side. In winning percentage (races won of those entered) her percentage of 35.4%[2] is second only to Mikaela Shiffrin who has won 37.5%[3] of her races. She won five World Championship titles (3 downhill, 2 combined) and one Olympic gold medal. Of all female skiers, she is the one who won most races of a single discipline in a row (11 downhill races: all eight of the 1972–73 World Cup season, plus the first three of the following season).

The way to her first and only Olympic gold medal was quite long: At the 1972 games in Sapporo, Japan, she was considered the clear favourite for downhill and giant slalom, but in both events she finished second behind Marie-Theres Nadig of Switzerland. After winning a fifth consecutive title in overall and downhill, she interrupted her racing career to care for her ailing father,[4] afflicted with lung cancer. She missed the entire 1975–76 World Cup season, including the 1976 Winter Olympics in Innsbruck, in her home country of Austria.[1] After the death of her father in June 1976, she resumed competitive skiing and was immediately among the best, with second place in the overall World Cup standings for two seasons (1977, 1977–78), and won the overall title for the sixth time in 1979. At the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, USA, she finished her extraordinary career by winning the downhill gold medal – with her 1972-rival Marie-Theres Nadig again on the podium, as bronze medalist.[5]

After racing

Several weeks after the 1980 Olympics, she retired from competitive skiing and ran her own café, the "Weltcup-Café Annemarie" in Kleinarl, which was decorated with her extensive cup and trophy collection.[1]

She married Herbert Moser in 1974 and their daughter Marion was born in 1982. In December 2003 her first grandchild was born.

Eight months after the death of her husband, she retired from the gastronomy business in 2008 and sold the establishment to local entrepreneurs, who keep running it as "Café-Restaurant Olympia."

World Cup results

Season standings

Annemarie Moser-Pröll, c. 1972
Season Age Overall Slalom Giant
slalom		 Super G Downhill Combined
1969 15 16 15 — First
women's
WC SG
held in
January
1983		 5 Officially
awarded
in 1976
& 1980
only
1970 16 6 14 3 8
1971 17 1 3 1 1
1972 18 1 9 1 1
1973 19 1 18 2 1
1974 20 1 5 7 1
1975 21 1 4 1 1
1976 22 family leave
1977 23 2 11 3 2
1978 24 2 8 5 1
1979 25 1 2 12 1
1980 26 2 3 7 2 2

Season titles

Moser-Pröll won sixteen titles (six overall, seven downhill and three giant slalom).

Season Discipline
1971 Overall
Downhill
Giant slalom
1972 Overall
Downhill
Giant slalom
1973 Overall
Downhill
1974 Overall
Downhill
1975 Overall
Downhill
Giant slalom
Combined
1978 Downhill
1979 Overall
Downhill
Combined

Race victories

Moser-Pröll's race wins total 62, comprising 36 downhill, 16 giant slalom, 3 slalom and 7 combined.

Season Date Location Race
1970 17 January 1970 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Maribor, Yugoslavia Giant slalom
1971 6 January 1971 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Maribor, Yugoslavia Slalom
29 January 1971 France St. Gervais, France Slalom
18 February 1971 United States Sugarloaf, ME, USA Downhill
19 February 1971 Downhill
10 March 1971 Italy Abetone, Italy Giant slalom
11 March 1971 Giant slalom
14 March 1971 Sweden Åre, Sweden Giant slalom
1972 3 December 1971 Switzerland St. Moritz, Switzerland Downhill
17 December 1971 Italy Bardonecchia, Italy Downhill
12 January 1972 Austria Bad Gastein, Austria Downhill
18 January 1972 Switzerland Grindelwald, Switzerland Downhill
22 January 1972 France St. Gervais, France Giant slalom
19 February 1972 Canada Banff, AB, Canada Giant slalom
25 February 1972 United States Crystal Mtn., WA, USA Downhill
1 March 1972 United States Heavenly Valley, CA, USA Giant slalom
1973 7 December 1972 France Val d'Isère, France Giant slalom
19 December 1972 Austria Saalbach, Austria Downhill
20 December 1972 Giant slalom
9 January 1973 West Germany Pfronten, West Germany Downhill
10 January 1973 Downhill
16 January 1973 Switzerland Grindelwald, Switzerland Downhill
20 January 1973 France St. Gervais, France Giant slalom
25 January 1973 France Chamonix, France Downhill
2 February 1973 Austria Schruns, Austria Downhill
10 February 1973 Switzerland St. Moritz, Switzerland Downhill
2 March 1973 Canada Mt. St. Anne, QC, Canada Giant slalom
1974 3 December 1973 France Val d'Isere, France Downhill
19 December 1973 Austria Zell am See, Austria Downhill
5 January 1974 Germany Pfronten, West Germany Downhill
23 January 1974 Austria Bad Gastein, Austria Downhill
1975 7 December 1974 France Val d'Isere, France Downhill
12 December 1974 Italy Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy Downhill
15 December 1974 Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Maribor, Yugoslavia Giant slalom
9 January 1975 Switzerland Grindelwald, Switzerland Downhill
10 January 1975 Giant slalom
Combined
11 January 1975 Giant slalom
16 January 1975 Austria Schruns, Austria Combined
31 January 1975 France St. Gervais, France Combined
22 February 1975 Japan Naeba, Japan Giant slalom
1977 15 December 1976 Italy Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy Downhill
16 December 1976 Combined
1978 6 January 1978 West Germany Pfronten, West Germany Downhill
7 January 1978 Downhill
9 January 1978 West Germany Garmisch, West Germany Downhill
13 January 1978 Switzerland Les Diablerets, Switzerland Downhill
11 March 1978 Austria Bad Gastein, Austria Downhill
12 March 1978 Austria Bad Kleinkirchheim, Austria Downhill
17 March 1978 Switzerland Arosa, Switzerland Giant slalom
1979 9 December 1978 Italy Piancavallo, Italy Downhill
17 December 1978 France Val d'Isere, France Downhill
12 January 1979 Switzerland Les Diablerets, Switzerland Downhill
17 January 1979 Switzerland Meiringen, Switzerland Downhill
19 January 1979 Combined
26 January 1979 Austria Schruns, Austria Downhill
4 February 1979 West Germany Pfronten, West Germany Combined
2 March 1979 United States Lake Placid, NY, USA Downhill
1980 14 December 1979 Italy Piancavallo, Italy Combined
15 December 1979 Slalom
6 January 1980 West Germany Pfronten, West Germany Downhill

References

  1. ^ a b c Sports Reference / Biography Annemarie Moser-Pröll, archived from the original on 17 April 2020, retrieved 19 December 2014
  2. ^ FIS-Ski Career Stats
  3. ^ FIS-Ski Career Stats
  4. ^ "Was macht eigentlich Annemarie Moser-Pröll". Stern. 2 December 2003. Retrieved 25 September 2021.
  5. ^ Sports Reference / Olympic Sports, archived from the original on 18 April 2020, retrieved 19 December 2014
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