Skip to Content Facebook Feature Image

Marco Odermatt secures World super-G title as unfavorable weather cancels both races this weekend

Sport

Marco Odermatt secures World super-G title as unfavorable weather cancels both races this weekend
Sport

Sport

Marco Odermatt secures World super-G title as unfavorable weather cancels both races this weekend

2026-03-15 16:48 Last Updated At:03-16 15:06

COURCHEVEL, France (AP) — Marco Odermatt secured the World Cup super-G title on Sunday for the fourth consecutive season.

The Swiss star, though, didn’t have to race for it this weekend as both scheduled super-G events in the French Alps were canceled amid heavy snowfall.

Odermatt holds an insurmountable 158-point lead over runner-up Vincent Kriechmayr of Austria in the discipline standings with just one super-G remaining, next weekend at the World Cup Finals in Norway.

A race win is worth 100 points.

Organizers called off Sunday’s race as “the slope is unfortunately not safe to race on,” the International Ski and Snowboard Federation said hours before its scheduled start.

Saturday’s race was canceled because of fog and ongoing snowfall, and with the season ending next week, both races were not rescheduled.

Odermatt won two of the six super-G events this season and is the only racer with multiple wins in the discipline.

He added the super-G globe to the overall and downhill titles he locked up following his third-place finish in Friday’s downhill. He is also a strong favorite to take the giant slalom title next week.

Odermatt won those four globes also in each of the past two years.

AP skiing: https://apnews.com/hub/alpine-skiing

Workers clear snow from the stands as an alpine ski, men's World Cup super-G was cancelled following a heavy snowfall, in Courchevel, France, Sunday, March 15, 2026. (AP Photo/Giovanni Auletta)

Workers clear snow from the stands as an alpine ski, men's World Cup super-G was cancelled following a heavy snowfall, in Courchevel, France, Sunday, March 15, 2026. (AP Photo/Giovanni Auletta)

A view of the finish area as an alpine ski, men's World Cup super-G was cancelled following a heavy snowfall, in Courchevel, France, Sunday, March 15, 2026. (AP Photo/Giovanni Auletta)

A view of the finish area as an alpine ski, men's World Cup super-G was cancelled following a heavy snowfall, in Courchevel, France, Sunday, March 15, 2026. (AP Photo/Giovanni Auletta)

Fog shrouds the course as a men's World Cup super-G was cancelled due to bad weather, in Courchevel, France, Saturday, March 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Pier Marco Tacca)

Fog shrouds the course as a men's World Cup super-G was cancelled due to bad weather, in Courchevel, France, Saturday, March 14, 2026. (AP Photo/Pier Marco Tacca)

AUSTIN, Texas (AP) — Camp Mystic on Thursday halted plans to reopen this summer, backing down after months of intensifying outrage by Texas lawmakers and the families of 27 young campers killed last year when floodwaters swept through the all-girls Christian camp in the middle of the night.

The decision comes after days of pointed questioning by Texas lawmakers who are investigating camp officials' response to the devastating flood on July 4 that claimed the lives of 25 campers and two teenage counselors. The camp’s owner, Dick Eastland, also died in the flooding.

“No administrative process or summer season should move forward while families continue to grieve, while investigations continue and while so many Texans still carry the pain of last July’s tragedy,” Camp Mystic said in a statement.

A spokesperson for the Texas Department of State Health Services confirmed Thursday that the camp withdrew its application.

FILE - Camp Mystic is shown in Hunt, Texas on Wednesday, July 9, 2025. (AP Photo/Ashley Landis)

FILE - Camp Mystic is shown in Hunt, Texas on Wednesday, July 9, 2025. (AP Photo/Ashley Landis)

FILE - An officer prays with a family as they pick up items at Camp Mystic in Hunt, Texas on July 9, 2025. (AP Photo/Ashley Landis, file)

FILE - An officer prays with a family as they pick up items at Camp Mystic in Hunt, Texas on July 9, 2025. (AP Photo/Ashley Landis, file)

Recommended Articles