-
US mother's child murder trial puts spotlight on postpartum psychosis
-
In Zambia, a Shaolin Temple offers a softer face of China
-
'End of an era': Players lament decline of the disc at Gamescom
-
Messi's Inter Miami appoint new coach Gonzalez
-
Air traffic controllers left early before deadly NY crash: report
-
Clashes in Spain's Ceuta month after mass migrant influx
-
Golf media firm loses Callaway, PGA Tour deals over violent ad
-
Argentina names unchanged side for Australia Test
-
US to push economic pressure on Iran at G20 finance talks
-
Australia's Lee leads PGA Tour Championship
-
Kiss rotates Wallabies forwards for Argentina Test
-
US judge urged to rebuff restoring Trump name to Kennedy Center
-
Guns, drugs and car chases: GTA 6 preview lands on Netflix after leaks
-
Trump orders Lake Ontario to be renamed 'Lake America'
-
Arteta braced for 'tough' Martinelli, Jesus exits from Arsenal
-
Raphinha, Lopez strike again as Barca beat Athletic
-
Welbeck scores first Chelsea goal in League Cup win over Luton
-
Dos Santos, Russell set world records in 'crazy' Zurich Diamond League
-
Arsenal face depleted Aston Villa, Spurs seek return on £300m spend
-
Dos Santos upstages Warholm for blistering new 400m hurdles world record
-
Werro edges ever closer to elusive women's 800m world record
-
US Open women's singles: Three talking points
-
Callaway cuts ties with golf media firm over violent ad
-
American Masai Russell sets new women's 100m hurdles world record
-
Trump says Putin won't attack NATO territory
-
Smith and Cox revive England after Abbas strikes for Pakistan
-
Labor Day 2026: Complete Starter Tool Kit Under $375
-
Brazil's Alison Dos Santos sets new men's 400m hurdles world record
-
Tamil Nadu Govt Assigns Ministers to Oversee Chennai Monsoon Preparedness
-
The Nile Theater Announces Full 2026 Concert Lineup Including Menzingers and Shakey Graves
-
Alfred gets revenge on Jefferson-Wooden in Zurich 100m
-
Venezuelan Artist Oswaldo Vigas Retrospective Opens in Guangzhou
-
US Open men's singles: Three talking points
-
Smith and Cox revive England against Pakistan after Abbas strikes
-
Michael Strahan Welcomes Fifth Child with Girlfriend Kayla Quick
-
Zambia opposition leader held in treason probe: police
-
Kuminga’s Timberwolves Deal Saves Millions in Taxes Despite Lower Pay Than Lakers Offer
-
Corals show El Nino intensifying as planet warms: study
-
Trump says Russia is 'not going to attack' NATO territory
-
Russia dismisses as 'scare stories' US reports about attacking NATO
-
OpenAI Tests 'Persistent Mode' for Codex AI Agent
-
UEFA target Infantino for 'criminal mismanagement', suspend boycott threat
-
PSG to face Barcelona, Man City and Villa in Champions League as draw is made
-
Piracy attacks off Somalia surge in 2026: AFP analysis of IMO data
-
Two killed, one arrested, at school near Berlin: police
-
Tottenham land Marmoush from Manchester City
-
Cox defies Pakistan after Abbas's treble strike rocks England
-
YZi Labs Backs TermMax to Advance On-Chain Bond Market Infrastructure
-
Bosnian Serb war criminal Ratko Mladic dead
-
Nvidia boosts tech stocks but caution dominates ahead of Fed speech
Brignone stretches overall lead with victory in Kvitfjell super-G
Italy's Federica Brignone moved closer to a second World Cup overall title when she won the super-G in Kvitfjell on Sunday morning, extending her lead over Switzerland's Lara Gut-Behrami who was edged into second place.
Brignone, the 2020 overall champion who came fourth and fifth in the two downhills this weekend, pushed her run to the limit, taking risks as she flew down the mountain, very nearly missing a gate.
The 34-year-old, who was wearing bib No.6, recovered her balance to clock 1 minute 30.11 seconds, finishing 0.06sec ahead of her Swiss rival.
"I'm a bit lucky today with the hundredths, but it was hard to make a perfect run," said Brignone.
"I made these mistakes and I thought it was possible to do better than what I did, and actually it was in some sections," she said.
"But nobody did a perfect run, and mine was better than the others."
Gut-Behrami, who followed her, began poorly before hurtling down the latter part of the course and almost sneaking victory on the line.
"I'm not really happy with the way I skied, I made a lot of mistakes in the middle part," said Gut-Behrami.
"I thought it was pretty slow in the middle. I had no chance to stay on course, I was always too late, so I was definitely surprised (to finish second)."
"It's something I've been doing the entire season, so I'm working on that, trying to change that, because my skiing is fast, but I'm always making too many mistakes."
A second Italian Sofia Goggia was a heartbeat slower, finishing 0.09sec behind Brignone who secured her second super-G victory and her eighth in all disciplines this season.
In the overall World Cup standings, Brignone now has a 251-point lead over Gut-Behrami, with nine races (100 points per race) to go before the end of the season.
"This is the best time of my life because I can do it also in the races," she said.
"I'm really confident about my skiing. When I'm on skis I can do what I want, and this is why it's been an amazing season for me.
"Making fourth and fifth in both downhills was already a good result, but with the victory today, it's the cherry on the cake."
Gut-Behrami still leads the super-G standings with a 55-point advantage over Brignone.
"I'm trying to do my best, and if possible win a few more races," said the Swiss.
G.Haefliger--VB