Lindsey Vonn

Lindsey Vonn

Lindsey Caroline Vonn is an American alpine ski racer. She won four World Cup overall championships with titles in 2008, 2009, 2010, and 2012. Vonn won the gold medal in downhill at the 2010 Winter Olympics, the first one for an American woman. She also won a record eight World Cup season titles in the downhill discipline, five titles in super-G, and three consecutive titles in the combined. In 2016, she won her 20th World Cup crystal globe title, the overall record for men or women, surpassing Ingemar Stenmark of Sweden, who won 19 globes from 1975 to 1984. She has the third highest super ranking of all skiers, men or women. Vonn is one of six women to have won World Cup races in all five disciplines of alpine skiing – downhill, super-G, giant slalom, slalom, and super combined – and has won 84 World Cup races in her career. When she retired in 2019, her total of 82 World Cup victories was a women's record that stood until January 2023, when it was surpassed by Mikaela Shiffrin.

Data Source : Wikipedia

• Entity:  Alpine Ski Racer

• Disciplines:  Downhill, Super-G, Giant Slalom, Combined, (Also Slalom Before 2012)
• Club:  Ski & Snowboard Club Vail
• Born:  October 18, 1984, Saint Paul, Minnesota, U.s.
• Age:  41 Years
• Retired:  February 10, 2019 – November 14, 2024
• Website:  Www.lindseyvonn.com Lindseyvonn.com
• Born:  18 October 1984
• Wikidata description:  American Alpine Skier (Born 1984)
• Wikidata label:  Lindsey Vonn
• Wikidata aliases:  Lindsey Vonn, Lindsey Caroline Vonn, Lindsey Caroline Kildow, Lindsey Kildow

• Related Topics:  Olympic Gold Medalists For The United States In Alpine Skiing, Olympic Bronze Medalists For The United States In Alpine Skiing, Fis Alpine Ski World Cup Champions, American Female Alpine Skiers, Laureus World Sports Awards Winners, Olympic Games Broadcasters, Sportspeople From Saint Paul, Minnesota, Alpine Skiers At The 2002 Winter Olympics, Alpine Skiers At The 2006 Winter Olympics, Alpine Skiers At The 2010 Winter Olympics, Medalists At The 2010 Winter Olympics