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Flying Mile
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Flying Mile
Place: Canada Mont-Tremblant
Mountain: Flying Mile Peak
Opened: 1983
Giant slalom
Start: 590 m (1,936 ft) (AA)
Finish: 270 m (886 ft)
Vertical drop: 320 m (1,050 ft)

Flying Mile is a women's World Cup technical ski course in Mont-Tremblant town in Quebec, Canada, first held in 1983. The course is part of Mont Tremblant Ski Resort, located at Flying Mile Peak.[1][2]

The course profile is straight with average incline at 28% and starts from 565 meters above sea level and 1200 m long, reaches a difference in altitude of 230, up to 335 meters of the town centre. It is characterized by a persistent low slope along its entire length, but is dotted with the presence of various changes in slope and bumps. The initial flat part leads to a short wall (steepest part) which ends in a very undulating section which continues up to a few tens of meters from the finish line, located at the end of a short wall.

History

[edit]

In 1983 season first ever World Cup events were organised, with women's downhill and giant slalom. Canadian skier Laurie Graham won the downhill and French skier Anne Flore Rey.[3][4]

In 1994 new chairlift, with the same name as this course, was built along the slope and mountain.

In 2023/24 season World Cup events returned after 40 years break with two women's giant slaloms.

In 2024/25 season, two planned women's World Cup giant slaloms were cancelled due to lack of snow.[5]

World Cup

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Women

[edit]
No. Type Date Season Winner Second Third
413 DH 6 March 1983   1982/83 Canada Laurie Graham  Switzerland  Maria Walliser  Switzerland  Michela Figini
414 GS 7 March 1983   Austria Anne Flore Rey West Germany Maria Epple  Switzerland  Erika Hess
1778 GS 2 December 2023   2023/24 Italy Federica Brignone Slovakia Petra Vlhová United States Mikaela Shiffrin
1779 GS 3 December 2023   Italy Federica Brignone  Switzerland  Lara Gut-Behrami United States Mikaela Shiffrin
GS 7 December 2024   2024/25 cancelled due to lack of snow
GS 8 December 2024  
1851 GS 6 December 2025   2025/26 New Zealand Alice Robinson Croatia Zrinka Ljutić Canada Valérie Grenier
1852 GS 7 December 2025   Austria Julia Scheib Sweden Sara Hector New Zealand Alice Robinson

References

[edit]
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