Talk:1972–73 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup

Some notes

I would like to give some notes. The most I know by myself but I would like to cit. German Wikipedia:

In the Overall World Cup my constructed theory is: If the current scheme would have been guilty, David Zwilling would have been the winner. He could gain 845 points in 17 races. Gustavo Thöni could gain 712 points (only in 10 races). 
In regard to the Women Overall, Annemarie Moser-Pröll and her team-mate Monika Kaserer (not alone a team-mate, she also is from the province Salzburg like Moser-Pröll) did have a high leveled duel: My theory: Moser-Pröll could gain 1,320 points, Kaserer 1,016.
Women Giant Slalom on January 3rd, 1973, to be held at Maribor, couldn't be carried out due to lack of snow.      

On December 8th, 1972, in the Giant Slalom at Val d'Isère, Piero Gros became the youngest winner of a World Cup racer (having the high number 45). A few days later he became the youngest winner of a World Cup Slalom at Madonna di Campiglio (also having a high number, now 42). On December 9th, 1972, Pamela Behr became the youngest women racer at that time to win a World Cup race (Slalom at Val d'Isère) - but one year later, on December 7th, 1973, another German, Christa Zechmeister, became the ultimative youngest racer to win a World Cup race (it was also the Slalom at Val d'Isère).     
That in 1972-Val d'Isère-Races, bib number 45 was a decisive number, did happen on December 10th, when Reinhard Tritscher did win the downhill race. 213.225.13.201 (talk) 10:07, 3 January 2017 (UTC)