Stade Émile-Allais Explained

bgcolor=#b0c4de colspan=2 align="center"	Stade Émile-Allais
Place:	Courchevel, France
Mountain:	Rocher de la Loze
Opened:	1979 (men) 2010 (women)
bgcolor=#b0c4de colspan=2 align="center"	Giant slalom
Start:	2175m (7,136feet) (AA)
Finish:	1815m (5,955feet)
Vertical drop:	360m (1,180feet)
Max. incline:	34.3 degrees (58.5%)
Avr. incline:	15.2 degrees (27.2%)
Min. incline:	10.2 degrees (18%)
bgcolor=#b0c4de colspan=2 align="center"	Slalom
Start:	2014m (6,608feet) (AA)
Finish:	1824m (5,984feet)
Vertical drop:	190m (620feet)
Max. incline:	23.7 degrees (44%)
Avr. incline:	20.7 degrees (37.8%)
Min. incline:	10.2 degrees (18%)

Stade Émile-Allais is a World Cup ski course in Courchevel, France. It has regularly hosted women's technical events (slalom, giant slalom) since 2010, and is named after local ski racing legend Émile Allais (1912–2012).^{[1] [2] [3]}

This course is part of Les Trois Vallées (The Three Valleys), connecting eight resorts into the largest ski area in the world, with over 600km (400miles) of ski slopes.

World Cup

Women

	Type	Season	Date	Winner	Second	Third
align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"	1328	GS	bgcolor=gainsboro align=center		21 December 2010			Tina Maze
	SL	bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=3		17 December 2011	heavy snow; replaced in Courchevel on 18 December 2011
GS	18 December 2011	heavy snow; replaced in Soldeu on 10 February 2012
align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"	1358	SL	18 December 2011			Kathrin Zettel
align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"	1399	GS	bgcolor=gainsboro align=center		16 December 2012			Tessa Worley
align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"	1433	SL	bgcolor=gainsboro align=center		17 December 2013
	GS	bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2		13 December 2014	lack of snow; replaced in Åre on 12 December 2014
SL	14 December 2014	lack of snow; replaced in Åre on 13 December 2014
align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"	1498	GS	bgcolor=gainsboro align=center		20 December 2015
	GS	bgcolor=gainsboro align=center		20 December 2016	excessive wind after race started; replaced in Semmering on 27 December 2016
align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"	1574	GS	bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2		19 December 2017			Manuela Mölgg
align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"	1575	PS	20 December 2017			Irene Curtoni
align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"	1613	GS	bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2		21 December 2018			Tessa Worley
align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"	1614	SL	22 December 2018			Frida Hansdotter
align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"	1646	GS	bgcolor=gainsboro align=center		17 December 2019			Wendy Holdener
align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"	1671	GS	bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2		12 December 2020			Petra Vlhová
align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"	1672	GS	14 December 2020			Tessa Worley
align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"	1710	GS	bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2		21 December 2021			Michelle Gisin
align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"	1711	GS	align=right bgcolor=#FFFF99	22 December 2021			Marta Bassino	-	align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"	1733	SL	19 March 2022	align=center rowspan=2 colspan=3	World Cup finals
align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"	1734	GS	20 March 2022   -->

Men

	Type	Season	Date	Winner	Second	Third
align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"	294	GS	bgcolor=gainsboro align=center		7 January 1979			Bojan Križaj
align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"	1852	GS	bgcolor=gainsboro align=center rowspan=2		19 March 2022	align=center rowspan=2 colspan=3	World Cup finals
align=center bgcolor="#EFEFEF"	1853	SL	20 March 2022  -->

Course sections

• La Haut Du Plantrey, Le Mur Emile-Allais, Le Double Roller

External links

• FIS Alpine Ski World Cup – Courchevel, France
• Ski-db.com - Courchevel women's races
• Ski-db.com - Courchevel men's races

Notes and References

1. Web site: Stade de slalom–Une EXPÉRIENCE a la hauteur de vos attentes. sportcourchevel.com. 14 December 2021. fr.
2. Web site: Stade Emile-Allais. worldcupcourchevel.com. 14 December 2021. fr.
3. Web site: Stade Emile Allais Courchevel. skiworldcup.it. 14 December 2021. fr.