Yahoo España Búsqueda web

Search results

  1. Hermann Maier Nagano 1998 (Getty Images). The giant slalom, held on 19 February, saw a change of location to Mount Higashidate in the resort of Shiga Kogen. Although the leading racer at the time in this event was Switzerland’s Michael von Grünigen, Maier overtook him that season, with three wins and six podium finishes in the seven World Cup races before the Games.

  2. Jänner 1996. Hermann Maier nimmt als Vorläufer beim Weltcup Riesenslalom in seinem Heimatort Flachau teil und fährt die zwölftschnellste Zeit. So wird der Österreichische Skiverband auf ihn aufmerksam und bereits zwei Tage später fährt er sein erstes Europacup Rennen in Les Arces und wird Zweiter. 10. Februar 1996.

  3. Hermann “The Herminator” Maier, who trained as a bricklayer, started his career late, at the age of 23, but was the most successful male Austrian skier ever, winning 54 World Cup races with 96 podium placements. He was the most successful Super-G racer ever, winning 24 World Cup races in this discipline. Only Sweden’s Ingemar Stenmark has ...

  4. En ese momento el esquiador dejó de ser Hermann Maier para convertirse en Herminator, quien superó todas las heridas y traumas y ganó dos merecidas medallas de oro en esos mismos Juegos. “Era algo que soñaba desde hace tiempo”, dijo en aquel entonces Maier. Su hazaña le hizo aparecen en la portada de la prestigiosa publicación Sports ...

  5. Hermann Maier. Hermann Maier, nado en Altenmarkt im Pongau o 7 de decembro de 1972, é un ex- esquiador austríaco que gañou dúas medallas de ouro olímpicas (4 medallas en total), tres campionatos do mundo (6 medallas en total), 4 xerais da Copa do Mundo (e 10 Copas do Mundo en diferentes disciplinas) e 54 vitorias na Copa do Mundo de Esquí ...

  6. 20 de jul. de 2017 · 📲 Subscribe to @olympics: http://oly.ch/Subscribe Austrian skier Hermann Maier survives a spectacular crash at the 1998 Olympic Winter Games in Japan and w...

  7. Hermann Maier (Altenmarkt im Pongau, 7 dicembre 1972) è un ex sciatore alpino austriaco.. Da molti considerato uno dei più forti sciatori della storia, ha vinto quattro medaglie olimpiche, di cui due d'oro, sei medaglie mondiali (tre ori) e quattro Coppe del Mondo tra la fine degli anni novanta e gli anni duemila, quando ha ottenuto 54 vittorie nel circuito.