Ski Racing World Cup Results Giant Slalom 2012-13

All the results and details from this season's FIS World Cup men's giant slalom races.

Here are the current standings for the FIS World Cup Men's 2012-13 Giant Slalom:
Points awarded for each race: 100 points for 1st place, 80 for 2nd, 60 for 3rd, 50 for 4th, 45 for 5th ...down to 1pt for 30th place.

Position	Skier Name	Country	Points
1st	Ted Ligety	USA	720
2nd	Marcel Hirscher	Austria	575
3rd	Alexis Pinturault	France	326
4th	Manfred Moelgg	Italy	301
5th	Thomas Fanara	France	236
6th	Felix Neureuther	Germany	232

Here is the calendar and results for the FIS World Cup Men's 2012-13 Giant Slalom Season:

Date	Venue	Country	Winner	2nd Place	3rd Place
16-03-2013	Lenzerheide	Switzerland	Ted Ligety (USA)	Marcel Hirscher (AUT)	Alexis Pinturault (FRA)
09-03-2013	Kranjska Gora	Slovenia	Ted Ligety (USA)	Marcel Hirscher (AUT)	Alexis Pinturault (FRA)
24-02-2013	Garmisch-Partenkirchen	Germany	Alexis Pinturault (FRA)	Marcel Hirscher (AUT)	Ted Ligety (USA)
12-01-2013	Adelboden	Switzerland	Ted Ligety (USA)	Fritz Dopfer (GER)	Felix Neureuther (GER)
16-12-2012	Alta Badia	Italy	Ted Ligety (USA)	Marcel Hirscher (AUT)	Thomas Fanara (FRA)
08-12-2012	Val d'Isere	France	Marcel Hirscher (AUT)	Stefan Luitz	Ted Ligety (USA)
02-12-2012	Beaver Creek	USA	Ted Ligety (USA)	Marcel Hirscher (AUT)	Davide Simoncelli (ITA)
28-10-2012	Solden	Austria	Ted Ligety (USA)	Manfred Moelgg (ITA)	Marcel Hirscher (AUT)

Giant Slalom Race Details for 2012-13 Skiing Season

Beaver Creek Giant Slalom Ski Race Details, 02-12-2012

Race details will appear here.

Solden Giant Slalom Ski Race Details, 28-10-2012

Ted Ligety produced an incredible second run, in tricky conditions, to win the opening race of the FIS World Cup season on the glacier at Solden for the 2nd year running. Manfred Moelgg had led after the first run of the Giant Slalom, with Ligety second, but the American skied a phenomenal 2nd leg to claim victory by 2.75 seconds over Moelgg and 3.12 ahead of local hero Marcel Hirscher, a winning margin that is almost unheard of at the top level of alpine ski racing. With race organisers having to spend the previous 24 hours shifting heavy snow from the course, and with a blanket of fog descending, it was an achievement in itself to actually get the race underway and completed.