| 词条 | Pernilla Wiberg | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| name = Pernilla Wiberg | image = Pernilla Wiberg 2011-12-06 001.jpg | caption = Pernilla Wiberg in December 2011 | disciplines = Downhill, Super G, Giant Slalom, Slalom, Combined | club = Norrköpings SK | birth_date = {{Birth date and age|df=y|1970|10|15}} | birth_place = Norrköping, Sweden | height = 1.61 m | wcdebut = 13 March 1990 – (age 19) | retired = March 2002 | website = [https://web.archive.org/web/20041020085026/http://www.pernilla-wiberg.com/ pernilla-wiberg.com] | olympicteams = 4 – (1992-2002) | olympicmedals = 3 | olympicgolds = 2 | worldsteams = 5 – (1991-2001) | worldsmedals = 6 | worldsgolds = 4 | wcseasons = 12 – (1991-2002) | wcwins = 24 | wcpodiums = 61 | wcoveralls = 1 – 1997 | wctitles = 4 – SL ('97), K ('94, '95, '97) | show-medals = yes | medals ={{Medal|Sport|Women's alpine skiing}}{{Medal|Country | {{SWE}} }}{{Medal|Competition|International alpine ski competitions}}{{MedalCount |Olympic Games|2|0|1 |World Championships|4|1|1 |Total|6|1|2 }}{{MedalCompetition|Olympic Games}}{{MedalGold | 1992 Albertville | Giant Slalom }}{{MedalGold | 1994 Lillehammer | Combined }}{{MedalSilver | 1998 Nagano | Downhill }}{{MedalCompetition|World Championships}}{{MedalGold | 1991 Saalbach | Giant Slalom }}{{MedalGold | 1996 Sierra Nevada | Slalom }}{{MedalGold | 1996 Sierra Nevada | Combined }}{{MedalGold | 1999 Vail | Combined }}{{MedalSilver | 1999 Vail | Slalom }}{{MedalBronze | 1997 Sestrières | Downhill }} }}Pernilla Wiberg (born 15 October 1970) is a Swedish former alpine ski racer and businesswoman, She competed on the World Cup circuit between 1990 and 2002, where she became one of the few all-event winners. Having won two Olympic gold medals, four World Championships and one World Cup overall title, she is one of the most successful alpine ski racers of the 1990s. On club level, she represented Norrköpings SK. She was born in Norrköping.[1] CareerAfter competing without much success in two junior world championships in 1987 and 1988, Wiberg got her international breakthrough in the early 1990s. In her World Cup debut in Vemdalen, Sweden, on 13 March 1990, she finished 5th in slalom, and five days later she finished 3rd in giant slalom in Åre. In the following season of 1991, she claimed three World Cup victories and a giant slalom gold medal at the 1991 World Championships in Saalbach. Her Alpine World Championship gold was the first for a Scandinavian woman in 33 years.[2] Until the end of her career in 2002, Wiberg won an additional 21 World Cup races, earning her a total of 24 World Cup race victories, including at least one victory in each of the five different alpine disciplines. In five World Championships she won six medals: four gold, one silver, and one bronze.[1] Her finest season was in 1996-1997 when she won ten World Cup races and took the overall, slalom, and combined titles. She dethroned the previous years World Cup Overall winner Katja Seizinger by over 500 points. In the slalom discipline she was incredibly dominant with 5 wins, 2 silvers, 1 bronze, and 1 4th in 9 World Cup slalom races. She won her first ever World Cup downhill in the World Cup finale weekend, making her one of the first women ever to win World Cup races in all 5 disciplines. She also led the World Cup Super G standings until the final race, and needed only a 5th-place finish in the Super G on World Cup finale weekend (with Gerg's 2nd-place finish) to secure the season Super G title. Unfortunately on pace for a 2nd or 3rd-place finish and to easily reach this, she went off course, losing the season Super G crystal globe to Hilde Gerg. Wiberg considers the Super G her second best event after the slalom and her favorite event to ski, but it is where she has had the most bad luck and dissapointment through her 4th place in Lillehammer, mistakes at the 96 and 97 worlds, and highly unlucky loss of the Super G season crystal globe in the 97 season. Today, Wiberg comments alpine skiing for Sveriges Television.[3] OlympicsWiberg won the giant slalom gold in the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville and the combination gold medal in 1994 at Lillehammer. At both of these Olympics, Wiberg was the most successful Swedish athlete.[4] In 1998 in Nagano, she won the downhill silver medal; Wiberg holds this achievement to be the best of her career.[5] In her final Olympics in 2002 at age 31, she failed to reach the top ten and finished 14th in downhill and 12th in super-G.[1] The Olympic super-G was to be her final international race, as she announced her retirement a few weeks later, following surgery on her knees.[6] AwardsIn 1991, Wiberg was awarded the Svenska Dagbladet Gold Medal. The jury's motivation was: "For the sensational giant slalom victory in the World Championships, secured through a bold and skillful second leg."[7] The same year, 1991, she was awarded Jerringpriset, an award she received again the following year.[8] International Olympic CommitteeWiberg was elected a member of the International Olympic Committee in 2002 and served an eight-year mandate until 2010. She was a member of the following commissions: Athletes’ (2002-), Sport and Environment (2002), Ethics (2003-), Coordination for the XXI Olympic Winter Games in Vancouver in 2010 (2003-), Nominations (2003-).[9] On 2 September 2008, IOC announced that Wiberg would chair a commission appointed by the president of IOC, Jacques Rogge. The commission would analyse the projects of the shortlisted cities candidating for 1st Winter Youth Olympic Games.[10] ActivismPernilla is today a member of the ‘Champions for Peace’ club, a group of 114 (as of 29 Nov 2018) famous elite athletes committed to serving peace in the world through sport, created by Peace and Sport, a Monaco-based international organization.[11] Other Champions for Peace members include Ukrainian former pole vaulter, Sergey Bubka, British long-distance runner, Paula Radcliffe, and Serbian tennis player, Novak Djokovic. Personal lifeTogether with her husband Bødvar Bjerke, Wiberg has two children; Axel (b. 2003) and Sofia (b. 2007).[12][13] Since 1995, she lives in Monaco.[5] As a businesswoman she owns and runs the Pernilla Wiberg Hotel at Idre Fjäll in Dalarna, Sweden.[14] World Cup victoriesSeason titles5 titles (1 overall, 1 slalom, 3 combined)
Race victories
DiscographySingles
References1. ^1 2 FIS-Ski – Biography. Retrieved on 11 September 2008. 2. ^{{cite news |author= |title=Sports briefly: ESPN commentator Axthelm dies at 47 |url=http://articles.baltimoresun.com/1991-02-03/sports/1991034113_1_axthelm-horse-racing-flach |newspaper=Baltimore Sun | location=Baltimore | date=3 February 1991 |access-date=21 March 2015 }} 3. ^{{cite web |url=https://www.bloomberg.com/research/stocks/people/person.asp?personId=32899160&ticker=NEWAB:SS&previousCapId=4493212&previousTitle=NEW%20WAVE%20GROUP%20AB%20-B%20SHS |title=Pernilla Wiberg: Executive Profile & Biography |author= |website=bloomberg.com | access-date=21 March 2015}} 4. ^Nationalencyklopedin – Pernilla Wiberg. (Swedish). Retrieved on 2008-09-11. 5. ^1 Pernilla Wiberg official website {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20041020085026/http://www.pernilla-wiberg.com/ |date=2004-10-20 }}. Retrieved on 2008-09-11. 6. ^"Pernilla Wiberg opererad och karriären är över" {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20060625202039/http://www.st.nu/sport/index.php?action=visa_artikel |date=2006-06-25 }}. ST.nu – Sundsvalls Tidning (TT). 2002-03-01. (Swedish). Retrieved on 2008-09-11. 7. ^"Bragdmedaljörer genom tiderna". SvD – Svenska Dagbladet. 2007-12-04. (Swedish). Retrieved on 2008-09-11. 8. ^Radiosporten – Jerringpriset {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070326091037/http://www.sr.se/cgi-bin/radiosporten/nyheter/amnessida.asp?programID=179&Nyheter=&grupp=3602&artikel=1041550 |date=2007-03-26 }}. Radiosporten – sr.se. (Swedish). Retrieved on 2008-09-11. 9. ^IOC Members – Pernilla Wiberg. Retrieved on 2008-09-09. 10. ^"Pernilla Wiberg heads IOC Evaluation Commission for 1st Winter Youth Olympic Games", www.olympic.org – Official website of the Olympic Movement. 2008-09-02. Retrieved on 2008-09-09. 11. ^Peace and Sport 12. ^"Pernilla och Bödvar fick en pojke". SvD – Svenska Dagbladet (TT). 2003-08-23. (Swedish). Retrieved on 2008-09-11. 13. ^"Pernilla Wiberg: "Det blev en liten Sofia"". Norrköping – Expressen. 2007-12-16. (Swedish). Retrieved on 11 September 2008. 14. ^Friberg, Anna (1 February 2015): ”Pernilla Wiberg: "Det kan låta drastiskt"”. expressen.se. accessdate: 1 October 2015. 15. ^World cup results at www.fis-ski.com 16. ^Pernilla Wiberg - Sverigetopplistan External links
{{Footer Olympic Champions Giant Slalom Women}}{{Footer Olympic Champions Alpine Combined Women}}{{Footer World Cup Champions Women}}{{Footer World Champions Slalom Women}}{{Footer World Champions Giant Slalom Women}}{{Footer World Champions Combined Women}}{{s-start}}{{succession box | title = Svenska Dagbladet Gold Medal | before = Stefan Edberg | after = Jan-Ove Waldner | years = 1991 }}{{s-end}}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Wiberg, Pernilla}} 18 : Swedish female alpine skiers|Olympic alpine skiers of Sweden|International Olympic Committee members|Alpine skiers at the 1992 Winter Olympics|Alpine skiers at the 1994 Winter Olympics|Alpine skiers at the 1998 Winter Olympics|Alpine skiers at the 2002 Winter Olympics|Olympic gold medalists for Sweden|Olympic silver medalists for Sweden|Swedish expatriates in Monaco|Olympic medalists in alpine skiing|1970 births|Living people|People from Norrköping|FIS Alpine Ski World Cup champions|Medalists at the 1998 Winter Olympics|Medalists at the 1994 Winter Olympics|Medalists at the 1992 Winter Olympics |
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