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Hahnenkamm Races Hahnenkamm Renen
Hahnenkamm mountain above Kitzbühel
Status	Active
Genre	FIS Alpine Ski World Cup
Date(s)	January
Frequency	Annual
Venue	Streif (DH), Streifalm (SG), Ganslernhang (SL)
Location(s)	Kitzbühel, Austria (Hahnenkamm mountain)
Inaugurated	1931 (1931)
Organised by	International Ski Federation

The Hahnenkamm Races (German: Hahnenkamm Rennen or Rooster Comb Races) is one of the world's most prestigious FIS Alpine Ski World Cup race in Kitzbühel, Austria, held annually since 1931.

This is the world's second oldest alpine skiing competition after Lauberhorn, with the second most esteemed ski trophy after the Lauberhorn race.

In first six years, before the competition moved to the current location, it was held in five different slopes: Fleckalm, Stickelberg, Pengelstein, Ehrenbachhöhe and Hahnenkamm.

Since 1937, the competition has been held on Streif and Ganslernhang, both famous downhill and slalom slopes, next to each other on Hahnenkamm in Kitzbühel Alps.

In 2017, the combined competition was abolished, and now everyone who wins one of the Hahnenkamm races is a Hahnenkamm winner. There are now three races, first the Kitzbühel Downhill on Friday followed by the traditional races on the weekend—Saturday's race the Hahnenkamm Downhill and Sunday's race the Hahnenkamm Slalom.^[1]

Combined winner was also Hanhenkamm trophy champion.

Year	Downhill	Slalom	Combined	Notes
	Flecklam	Hahnenkamm	DH + SL best time
1931	Ferdl Friedensbacher	Hans Mariacher	Gordon Cleaver
	Stickelberg	Ehrenbachhöhe	DH + SL best time
1932	Walter Prager	Hans Hauser	Hans Hauser
1933	planned, but not announced; due to political reasons
1934
	Stickelberg	Hahnenkamm	DH + SL best time
1935	Siegfried Engl	Siegfried Engl	Siegfried Engl
	Pengelstein	Ehrenbachhöhe	DH + SL best time
1936	Friedl Pfeifer	Rudolph Matt	Rudolph Matt
	Streif	Ganslernhang	DH + SL best time
1937	Thaddäus Schwabl	Wilhelm Walch	Wilhelm Walch	moved to current slopes
1938	lack of snow
1939
1946	Thaddäus Schwabl	Antonín Šponar	Karl Koller
1947	Karl Feix	Christian Pravda	Christian Pravda
1948	Hellmut Lantschner	Thaddäus Schwabl	Hellmut Lantschner
1949	Egon Schöpf	Egon Schöpf	Egon Schöpf
1950	Fritz Huber	Sepp Folger	Fritz Huber
1951	Christian Pravda	Christian Pravda	Christian Pravda
FIS--A
1953	Bernhard Perren	Andreas Molterer	Andreas Molterer	first FIS-A event (then highest level competition)
1954	Christian Pravda	Toni Spiss	Christian Pravda	SL -- held on the Vorderganslern slope
1955	Andreas Molterer	Toni Spiss	Andreas Molterer
1956	Toni Sailer	Toni Sailer	Toni Sailer
1957	Toni Sailer	Josef Rieder	Josef Rieder
1958	Andreas Molterer	Andreas Molterer	Andreas Molterer
1959	Buddy Werner	Andreas Molterer	Andreas Molterer	ORF -- first live broadcast (four cameras)
1960	Adrien Duvillard	Adrien Duvillard	Adrien Duvillard
1961	Guy Périllat	Gerhard Nenning	Guy Périllat
1962	Willi Forrer	Chuck Ferries	Gerhard Nenning
1963	Egon Zimmermann	Ludwig Leitner	Egon Zimmermann
1964	lack of snow
1965	Ludwig Leitner	Jean-Claude Killy	Jean-Claude Killy
1966	Karl Schranz	Jean-Claude Killy	Karl Schranz
World Cup
1967	Jean-Claude Killy	Jean-Claude Killy	Jean-Claude Killy	World Cup premiere
1968	Gerhard Nenning	Dumeng Giovanoli	Jean-Claude Killy
1969	Karl Schranz	Patrick Russel	Guy Périllat
1970	Dumeng Giovanoli (GS)	Patrick Russel	Patrick Russel (GS+SL)	GS -- instead of downhill; the one time exception
1971	lack of snow	Jean-Noël Augert	Henri Duvillard	DH -- rescheduled to Mégève, counted for Combined
1972	Karl Schranz	Jean-Noël Augert	Henri Duvillard	DH -- snow (Hausberg bypassed by Vorderganslern)
1973	Roland Collombin	Jean-Noël Augert	Bob Cochran
1974	Roland Collombin	Hansi Hinterseer	Gustav Thöni
1975	Franz Klammer	Piero Gros	Gustav Thöni
1976	Franz Klammer	Ingemar Stenmark	Walter Tresch	snowfall -- switch (SL on Saturday, DH on Sunday)
1977	Franz Klammer	Ingemar Stenmark	Gustav Thöni
1978	Josef Walcher Sepp Ferstl	Klaus Heidegger	Patrice Pellat-Finet	High-safety A-Nets used for the first time
1979	Sepp Ferstl	Christian Neureuther	Anton Steiner	ORF -- eight cameras used in broadcast the first time
1980	Ken Read	Andreas Wenzel	Andreas Wenzel
1981	Steve Podborski	Ingemar Stenmark	Bohumír Zeman
1982	Steve Podborski	Ingemar Stenmark	Phil Mahre	SL -- first use of flex poles; DH -- first use of williy bags
1983	Todd Brooker	Ingemar Stenmark	Phil Mahre	first use of artificial snowmaking machinery
1984	Franz Klammer	Marc Girardelli	Anton Steiner	ABC broadcast the DH race to the United States
1985	Pirmin Zurbriggen	Marc Girardelli	Andreas Wenzel
1986	Peter Wirnsberger	Paul Frommelt	Pirmin Zurbriggen
1987	Pirmin Zurbriggen	Bojan Križaj	Pirmin Zurbriggen
1988	lack of snow
1989	Daniel Mahrer	Armin Bittner	Marc Girardelli
1990	Atle Skårdal	Rudolf Nierlich	Pirmin Zurbriggen	DH -- snow, two runs (lower start: Alte Schneise); Hausberg, Zielschuss bypassed over Vorderganslern
1991	Franz Heinzer	Marc Girardelli	Marc Girardelli
1992	Franz Heinzer	Alberto Tomba	Paul Accola
1993	lack of snow
1994	Patrick Ortlieb	Thomas Stangassinger	Lasse Kjus
1995	Luc Alphand	Alberto Tomba	Marc Girardelli	DH -- heavy snowfall (lower start: Steilhang)
1996	Günther Mader	Thomas Sykora	Günther Mader
1997	Fritz Strobl	Mario Reiter	Lasse Kjus	DH -- Strobl set full course record at 1:51.58
1998	Kristian Ghedina	Thomas Stangassinger	Kjetil André Aamodt	DH -- Hausberg bypassed over Vorderganslern SL -- start: Vorderganslern, finish: Streif
1999	Hans Knauß	Jure Košir	Kjetil André Aamodt	99,000 -- record attendance (DH record at 53,000)
2000	Fritz Strobl	Mario Matt	Kjetil André Aamodt	DH -- heavy snow (lower start: Mausefalle_bottom)
2001	Hermann Maier	Benjamin Raich	Lasse Kjus
2002	Stephan Eberharter	Rainer Schönfelder	Kjetil André Aamodt
2003	Daron Rahlves	Kalle Palander	Michael Walchhofer	DH -- fog (lower start: Alte Schneise)
2004	Stephan Eberharter	Kalle Palander	Bode Miller
2005	lack of snow	Manfred Pranger	not awarded
2006	Michael Walchhofer	Jean-Pierre Vidal	Benjamin Raich	DH -- strong wind (lower start: Mausefalle_bottom)
2007	lack of snow	Jens Byggmark	not awarded	SL -- hurricane (start: Vorderganslern - finish: Streif)
2008	Didier Cuche	Jean-Baptiste Grange	Bode Miller	DH -- strong wind (lower start: Mausefalle_top) SL -- start: Vorderganslern, finish: Streif
2009	Didier Défago	Julien Lizeroux	Silvan Zurbriggen
2010	Didier Cuche	Felix Neureuther	Ivica Kostelić
2011	Didier Cuche	Jean-Baptiste Grange	Ivica Kostelić
2012	Didier Cuche	Cristian Deville	Ivica Kostelić	DH -- heavy snowfall (lower start: Alte Schneise)
2013	Dominik Paris	Marcel Hirscher	Ivica Kostelić
2014	Hannes Reichelt	Felix Neureuther	Alexis Pinturault	DH -- snow lack (Hausberg, Zielschuss bypassed)
2015	Kjetil Jansrud	Mattias Hargin	Alexis Pinturault	DH -- thick fog (lower start: Seidlalmsprung)
2016	Peter Fill	Henrik Kristoffersen	Alexis Pinturault	DH -- wind, snow (lower start: Mausefalle_top)
2017	Dominik Paris	Marcel Hirscher	KB no more on the calendar; from now on they are all considered Hahnenkamm winners[2]
2018	Thomas Dreßen	Henrik Kristoffersen
2019	Dominik Paris	Clément Noël		DH -- on Friday instead of Saturday (bad forecast)
2020	Matthias Mayer	Daniel Yule
2021	Beat Feuz	COVID-19 pandemic		DH -- on Sunday instead of Saturday (bad forecast)
2022	Beat Feuz	David Ryding
2023	Aleksander Aamodt Kilde	Daniel Yule
2024	Cyprien Sarrazin	Linus Strasser

Regular, rescheduled or replaced races that didn't count for classic Hahnenkamm.

Year	Winner	Event	Notes
1932	Rudolph Matt	3KB	3 combined disciplines; with ski jumping
1936	Hans Hauser	4KB	4 combined disciplines
1937	Hubert Hammerschmidt	4KB	4 combined disciplines
1948	Edi Mall	DH	additional downhill race
1950	Fritz Huber	DH	additional downhill race
1951	Christian Pravda	DH	additional downhill race
1953	Guy de Huertas	GS
1954	Toni Spiss	GS
1958	Toni Sailer	GS
1960	Karl Schranz	GS
1965	Willy Favre	GS
1971	Jean-Noël Augert	SL	additional slalom, counted only for FIS points
World Cup
1971	Bernhard Russi	DH	race rescheduled to Megève, counted for combined
1972	Karl Schranz	DH	additional race; replaced event from Val d'Isere
1978	Josef Walcher	DH	additional race; replaced event from Heavenly Valley
1982	Harti Weirather	DH	additional race; replaced event from Morzine
1983	Bruno Kernen	DH	additional race; replaced event from Wengen
1985	Pirmin Zurbriggen	DH	additional race; replaced event from Val d'Isere
1986	Peter Wirnsberger	DH	additional race; replaced event from Ga-Pa
1989	Marc Girardelli	DH	additional race; replaced event from Las Leñas
1992	Franz Heinzer	DH	additional race; replaced event from St. Anton
1995	Luc Alphand	DH	additional race; replaced St. Anton (start: Steilhang)
1995	Günther Mader	SG	additional race; replaced event from Bad Kleinkirchheim
1997	Luc Alphand	DH	downhill sprint in two short runs (start: Alte Schneise)
1998	Didier Cuche	DH	downhill sprint in two short runs (start: Alte Schneise); Hausberg, Zielschuss bypassed over Vorderganslern
	Thomas Sykora	SL	additional race; replaced Madonna di Campiglio
1999	Lasse Kjus	DH	downhill sprint in two short runs (start: Alte Schneise)
2000	Hermann Maier	SG	in the calendar; regular super-G race
2001	Hermann Maier	SG	in the calendar; regular super-G race
2002	Stephan Eberharter	SG	in the calendar; regular super-G race
2003	Hermann Maier	SG	in the calendar; regular (moved from Friday to Monday)
2004	Lasse Kjus	DH	additional race; replaced event from Bormio
	Daron Rahlves	SG	in the calendar; regular super-G race
2005	Hermann Maier	SG	in the calendar; regular (moved from Friday to Monday)
2006	Hermann Maier	SG	in the calendar; regular super-G race
2007	Jens Byggmark	SL	additional race; replaced event from Wengen
2008	Marco Büchel	SG	in the calendar; regular super-G race
2009	Klaus Kröll	SG	in the calendar; regular super-G race
2010	Didier Cuche	SG	in the calendar; regular super-G race
2011	Ivica Kostelić	SG	in the calendar; regular super-G race
2012	Didier Cuche	SG	canceled due to rain; replaced in Crans-Montana
2013	Aksel Lund Svindal	SG	in the calendar; regular super-G race
2014	Didier Défago	SG	in the calendar; regular (Sunday, start: Seidlalm Sprung)
2015	Dominik Paris	SG	in the calendar; regular super-G race
2016	Aksel Lund Svindal	SG	in the calendar; regular super-G race
2017	Matthias Mayer	SG	in the calendar; regular super-G race
2018	Aksel Lund Svindal	SG	in the calendar; regular super-G race
2019	Josef Ferstl	SG	in the calendar; regular (moved from Friday to Sunday)
2020	Kjetil Jansrud	SG	in the calendar; regular super-G race
2021	Beat Feuz	DH	additional race; replaced event from Wengen
	Vincent Kriechmayr	SG	in the calendar; regular (moved from Sunday to Monday)
2022	Aleksander Aamodt Kilde	DH	in the calendar; regular; on Friday
2023	Vincent Kriechmayr	DH	in the calendar; regular; on Friday
2024	Cyprien Sarrazin	DH	in the calendar; regular; on Friday

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