Events 11 Closing ceremony 13 February 2005 | Opening ceremony 28 January 2005 | |
 | ||
Host city Bormio and Santa Caterina, Italy | ||
The FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2005 were held in Bormio, Italy, between January 28 and February 13, 2005.
Contents
- Mens downhill
- Mens super G
- Mens giant slalom
- Mens slalom
- Mens combination
- Womens downhill
- Womens super G
- Womens giant slalom
- Womens slalom
- Womens combination
- Nations team award
- Medal table
- References
The women's competition was held in neighboring Santa Caterina.
Bormio previously hosted the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships in 1985. Other host cities for the world championships in Italy include Cortina d'Ampezzo (1932, 1941 (unofficial), and 1956 (Winter Olympics)), Val Gardena (1970), and Sestriere (1997).
In northern Italy, Bormio is a regular stop on the World Cup circuit, usually for a men's downhill in late December. The Pista Stelvio is among the longest and most challenging downhill courses in the world, with a vertical drop exceeding 1000 m (3280 ft.).
These were the last world championships to use the traditional combined (K) format (one downhill run and two slalom runs). Starting in 2007, the world championships switched to the "super-combined" (SC) format (one run each of downhill & slalom) for the combined event. First run on the World Cup circuit in 2005 at Wengen, the "super-combi" format made its debut at the Winter Olympics in 2010.
Men's downhill
Date: February 5
Men's super-G
Date: January 29
Men's giant slalom
Date: February 10
Men's slalom
Date: February 12
Men's combination
Date: February 3
Women's downhill
Date: February 6
Women's super-G
Date: January 30
Women's giant slalom
Date: February 8
Women's slalom
Date: February 11
Women's combination
Date: February 4
Nations' team award
Date: February 13
This competition was held for the first time in these world championships. Six athletes of a country, including at least two men and two women, start in a total of four super G and four slalom runs. Each country sends one athlete into each run, men's and women's runs taking turns. The placings of all eight competitions are added and the country with the lowest number wins. If an athlete doesn't finish a run, the country receives 9 points.