Mathieu Bozzetto
Mathieu Bozzetto (born 16 November 1973) is a professional snowboarder from France. His specialties are the parallel slalom and parallel giant slalom.[1]
| Medal record | ||
|---|---|---|
| Men's snowboarding | ||
Representing  | ||
| Winter Olympics | ||
.svg.png){kind=icon} | 2010 Vancouver | Parallel giant slalom |
| FIS Snowboarding World Championships | ||
.svg.png){kind=icon} | 1999 Berchtesgaden | Parallel Slalom |
| 2003 Kreischberg | Parallel Slalom |
Career highlights
- Olympic Winter Games[2]
- 1998 – Nagano, 5th at giant slalom
- 2002 – Salt Lake City, 6th at parallel giant slalom
- 2006 – Torino, 4th at parallel giant slalom
- 2010 – Vancouver,
- FIS World Snowboard Championships[3]
- 1997 – Innichen, 4th at giant slalom
- 1999 – Berchtesgaden, 14th at giant slalom
- 1999 – Berchtesgaden, 13th at parallel gs
- 1999 – Berchtesgaden,
- 2001 – Madonna di Campiglio, 86th at giant slalom
- 2001 – Madonna di Campiglio, 5th at parallel slalom
- 2001 – Madonna di Campiglio, 8th at parallel gs
- 2003 – Kreischberg, 4th at parallel giant slalom
- 2003 – Kreischberg, 2nd
- 2007 – Arosa, 10th at parallel gs
- 2007 – Arosa, 5th at parallel slalom
- World Cup[4]
- 1998 – Grächen,
- 1998 – Tandadalen,
- 1998 – Ischgl,
- 1999 – Morzine,
- 1999 – Morzine,
- 1999 – Park City,
- 1999 – Park City,
- 1999 – Asahikawa,
- 1999 – Naeba,
- 1999 – Olang,
- 1999 – Olang,
- 1999 – Whistler,
- 1999 – Mont-Sainte-Anne,
- 2000 – Morzine,
- 2000 – Berchtesgaden,
- 2000 – Gstaad,
- 2000 – Tandadalen,
- 2000 – Tandadalen,
- 2000 – Ischgl,
- 2000 – Livigno,
- 2000 – Livigno,
- 2000 – Ischgl,
- 2001 – Kreischberg,
- 2001 – Bad Gastein,
- 2001 – München,
- 2001 – Berchtesgaden,
- 2001 – Berchtesgaden,
- 2001 – Ruka,
- 2001 – Valle Nevado,
- 2001 – Tignes,
- 2001 – Ischgl,
- 2001 – Mont-Sainte-Anne,
- 2002 – Arosa,
- 2002 – Sapporo,
- 2002 – Sapporo,
- 2002 – Ruka,
- 2002 – Sölden,
- 2002 – Sölden,
- 2002 – Tandadalen,
- 2002 – Whistler,
- 2002 – Stoneham,
- 2003 – Bad Gastein,
- 2003 – Maribor,
- 2003 – Sapporo,
- 2003 – Sapporo,
- 2003 – Serre Chevalier,
- 2003 – Serre Chevalier,
- 2003 – Arosa,
- 2003 – Stoneham,
- 2004 – Bad Gastein,
- 2004 – Alpe d'Huez,
- 2004 – Sapporo,
- 2004 – Sapporo,
- 2004 – Mount Bachelor,
- 2004 – Bardonecchia,
- 2005 – Sierra Nevada,
- 2006 – Kreischberg,
- 2006 – Shukolovo,
- 2007 – Nendaz,
- 2007 – Sungwoo,
- 2007 – Landgraaf,
- 2007 – Nendaz,
- 2008 – Bad Gastein,
- South American Cup[5]
- 2000 – Cerro Catedral,
- FIS Races[6]
- 2000 – Chapelco,
- 2001 – Alpe d'Huez,
- 2002 – Chamonix,
gollark: Like potatOS.
gollark: Break the Computron.
gollark: How strange.
gollark: What is it?
gollark: Um. Possibly another one. Hmm.
References
- "BOZZETTO Mathieu". International Ski Federation. Archived from the original on December 14, 2009. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
- "BOZZETTO Mathieu – Olympic Winter Games". International Ski Federation. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
- "BOZZETTO Mathieu – FIS World Snowboard Championships". International Ski Federation. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
- "BOZZETTO Mathieu – World Cup – Top 3". International Ski Federation. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
- "BOZZETTO Mathieu – South American Cup". International Ski Federation. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
- "BOZZETTO Mathieu – FIS Races – Top 3". International Ski Federation. Retrieved February 28, 2010.
External links
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