Wins 0 Height 1.75 m Teams 2, 1 Seasons 7 Role Alpine ski racer Retired March 26, 2010 | Medals 0 (0 gold) Name Kaylin Richardson Education Westminster College Medals 0 (0 gold) Podiums 0 Weight 68 kg | |
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Born September 28, 1984 (age 39)
Minneapolis, Minnesota, United States ( 1984-09-28 ) Disciplines Giant slalom, Slalom skiing | ||
World Cup debut November 29, 2003 | ||
Kaylin richardson doing the climate change challenge
Kaylin Richardson is a former American alpine ski racer. She competed in the 2006 Winter Olympics in Turin and the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, finishing 17th in the alpine skiing combined both times. She retired from the United States Ski Team and professional skiing on March 26, 2010.
Contents
- Kaylin richardson doing the climate change challenge
- Fis alpine world championship kaylin richardson an exotic personality
- Biography
- Career highlights
- References
Fis alpine world championship kaylin richardson an exotic personality
Biography
Kaylin Richardson followed her older brothers into ski racing while growing up in the Minneapolis area. Kaylin got started skiing in the Twin Cities with the Skijammers Ski and Snowboard School, a travelling ski program where her father was an instructor. She began racing at 9 with Team Gilboa at Hyland Hills.
Richardson was named to the United States Ski Team for the 2003 season and quickly progressed through the ranks after winning back-to-back-to-back NorAm slalom titles in 2003; '04 and co-champion in '05. Richardson competed in her first World Cup race on Dec. 15, 2002 in Sestriere, Italy. She earned her first World Cup points in 2005 at the San Sicario Combined where she placed 16th. Richardson then expanded from a 'tech' skier to a four-event racer, earning FIS World Cup points in all five events in the 2005 and 2006 World Cup Seasons. Despite ankle trouble at the beginning of the 2006 season, Richardson was able to pull off top 15 and 20 results in slalom and giant slalom. Her quick rise through the World Cup through the '05-'06 seasons earned her a nomination to the 2006 Olympic Alpine Team for women's slalom and combined; she ended up being named to the Olympic combined team but left off the slalom roster for her fellow rising star Resi Stiegler.
Career highlights
