Lenka silence...There isn’t anyone thereto make noise..

@@TopSecretVid too much logic in your reply. You will understand one day.

the fact that the "crowd noises" have been digitally added due to the race being held with no fans makes the "silence" part quite artificial.

5:19 the way that helicopter rope was twisting around i think he may have wanted to stay on the ground

@@14Lenka11 Well he ain't wrong in the sense that this year, because of Covid, no audience members were allowed, the only people at the finish line are other skiers and teams plus officials and slope helpers, medics. The applause that was heard was played from the speakers and as you could hear, someone actually physically pressed the 'stop' button after the crash, I guess in order not to make it disrespectful. While I have no doubt out of those at the finish line everyone gasped and held their breath in shock, we couldn't actually hear their magnitude of 'applause to silence'. It was the artificial/playback applause into the real silence.

That’s a fact!

And thats ice not snow🤕😉

@Pennington J Knickernacker are you gatekeeping falling over...

@@alexhaworth757 No, on the contrary, ice hurts more than snow.

@@joshuaharrell554 sorry, the guy I was replying to was saying something stupid, so It looks silly out of place

Beat ist wirklich ein netter Kerl er hat sich den Doppelpack verdient

Not correct,, he's talking about he did'nt see what happened because he had his eyes on the timing machine

@@christianmartinek2843 It starts out with what I said, but then continues with what you are saying, correct.

👌👌👌👏👏👏

ßs

D

Dď

Ddd

he recovered pretty well and will race on the highest level this season :)

Nothing can beat Bumps!

He starts again tonight :)

Crashes on flat landing are the worst :(

Good call!

Can't be compared to men tho. That's a different ball game.

@@willemgroen7546 It can and I did lol.

@@mrsmartypants_1 Ofc you can, it just doesn't make sense.

@@llerias6727 in this case it does, as he was referencing being able to recover from a crash, and gender doesn't decide how well you do that

"Only" a concussion for the brain/ neck area

He was 1.8 seconds off the leader pace.

@@SomeTechGuy666 Yeah, at high level that's along time. To anyone outside of the very top tier in the world, that's a blazing pace. It's perspective, but I stand by it.

@@SomeTechGuy666 on a course like that for downhill,that can still be in the top 10 in the world. Normal people would be down in 10 minutes or so after him still

Someone moving right after a heavy crash does not mean much.

Wow, it was icy.

@@SomeTechGuy666 yeah you could hear it all the way down

They spray water on courses to firm them up.

@@thingserik7269 cool i didnt know that

If it werent ice it would be much more dangerous. Inconsistent underground provokes crashes way more

He didn’t even get last place!!

If I'm not mistaken, you have to finish the race with all your equipment intact and I would imagine, on your feet.

146+ km/h

Yeh, 146++, probs around 150 as it stopped the record just before he jumped, insane.

Да. Через 10 мин. после падения будет в больнице.

Да . Это не наша Раша

Не чего хорошего жаль парня

@@irinamikhailova_фу...

ну конечно живой, это хоть и австроия но даже там не повезут на кладбище на вертолете

Fingers crossed!

I would direct you to a certain personage in the organisation who's name I will not say here, who insists this final jump only gets bigger and has 'aledgedly' been overheard to say 'if they can't jump it then they can't ski'...

Yeah Beat Feuz says that himself in this very video

@@eugenechester8748 this person is Stupid! Cause to the end all skiers are extremly tired and this person put the athlets in extremly danger! BAD!

Yes he did. He made his first race after that crash some days ago

@@MrQsu thanks for the update

не совсем, ты что не заметил как он загрустил когда понял что лыжи сломал?

they did something after the 1st training as well as after thr 2nd training, but they couldn antizipate that the speed would get that high on race day

Course officials trimmed down the last jump before the race. So in that regard u are incorrect.

@@slyferxxs828 the racers still flew way too far on friday

@@distortimus7631 true, doesnt make the statement "course officials did nothing" from the original poster true tho

The have to plan and do it, you cant just change it in just 3 days

As sad as it is but seeing the listed injuries makes me believe that that man's career is over...most athletes don't fully recover from band ruptures and all that stuff...and especially not at his age. Sad story if you think about all this effort and training he put in to reach this level, but who knows, maybe we will see him back on the slopes soon

wtf who cares about the finish in a crash like this. In a crash that ends your season and could end your career, finish is the least thing that matters

Agreed!

Yeah but they reduced a lot the jump after his fall.

It doesn't look like there is enough of of the course left over to slowdown after the last jump

Да,он же прям головой тормозил.

Sounds like they're filling in some crowd sounds to enhance the experience.

@@CBCSports austrian tv viewers could download an app and make sounds by pressing buttons which were then played in the finishing area to compensate for no fans at the event.

No, that happens every time

Thats Kitzbühel... new year, same discussion...

thats what downhill is all about big jumps and big speed

I agree, way too much speed for the landing.

The speed on that specific day on the jump was more than 5km/h more than the days before or the race day after. That just makes a huge difference in air time. And they already took away of the jump the night before. But someone always has to be the blame.

No. He tipped his tips down too early. At 90mph, drag is a huge force on the skis. The air resistance pulled him forward. And there is no 90mph tailwind.

@@01nmuskier Nope. I watched this live in Europe dude. There were lots of wind gusts around the last jump. Many ski teams complained about this on Saturday and the FIS decided to reduce the height of the last jump on the second Downhill to make it safer and for skiers to be less time in the air and less prone to be pushed forward by the wind. Nothing to do with ski tips. wtf.

@@_pjd apparently you didn't see the interview. Which downhill events have you raced?

@@01nmuskier Whatever dude.

@@_pjd I have only hit a dh jump at 70mph and only went 40-50m. But I would bet 70m at 90mph is harder. What's your experience?

Well it needs to be, otherwise it wouldn't be a fair race.

Agreed. 😟

Its not gonna take long untile we see the next death.

the dark side of red bull

its what they live and train for he just miscalculated his pre jump

@@dav171270 Yeah but you still need to protect their lifes!

Beat Feuz ist scheiße wie die ganze Schweiz

@@leopolddermadchenmagnet8799 hahah halts Maul

A quote the late Formula I driver James Hunt probably works for this too - "There's a lie all drivers tell themselves, 'death is something that happens to other people'; it the only way you get the courage to get in the car. But even greater than fear itself, is the will to win."

@@teecee4574 Probably after reading a bit I guess its the professional athletes will to win and maybe even some kind of adrenaline addiction. They describe it as an unbelievable feeling to ski down these mountains. It is also said that fast and risky car driving is also a thing among ski racers. They might love and want more of this powerful feeling of adrenaline and all the other hormones being released.

To me downhill skiers are the toughest sportsatlethes in the whole world. Yes, they try to make this sport safer at any chance, but when ever an accident occurs the reality is that your body has to take the force of stopping from 90kmh- 145kmh within seconds. Broken bones, career ending injurys and even death are always a part of it.

@@VersusTim toughest and probably most crazy ones lol

yes believe me many only get back in the starting gate trying to convince themselves its ok to do it. once on the race track all thoughts are extinguished and all your training race training are engaged and your focus is only what you see ahead your heart and adrenaline are at maximum + and your hearing is subdued almost completely and it goes into what feels like slow motion and suddenly your at the finish hopefully...... you as a person are in a altered reality once you push out of that starting gate at this level of competition.

Yeah, he finished 25th or something

If im correct, you have to pass the finish line with atleast one ski on your foot. He passed it with no ski on his foot.

@@bastianrathgeber4880 No. He was classified 26th and got points. You don't need to cross the finish line with any ski, maybe the source of the confusion is cycling, where you do need to cross the line with the bike

at 147 you have no other choice, you are hurled into the jump

Watch vid at 0,25 speed

the stated speed is 146 km per hr. the>>>>>>>>> fastest speed

Порваны связки,перелом ключицы

Ключица сломана. Травма головы.

concussion, break of collarbone, inner & cruciate ligament tear in left knee

@@thaamatthi1488 incredible it wasn't worse

@@thaamatthi1488 No surprise. That was a wickedly hard crash... fwiw, both skis were destroyed....

@@mattthompson9395 yep, its a miracle that he hasnt severe head and back injuries, thank god

@@thaamatthi1488 terrible!

It does apparently.

he didn't miss any gates and passed the finish line. obviously he lost a lot of time, but he was ranked 25/30 (with 2 dropping out of the race)

Yes

@@Antonin4Real no... mph.

@@Antonin4Real 140km/h

147 km/h

Сотрясение мозга, перелом правой ключицы, разрыв связок правого колена; был в сознании во время транспорта!! "Nach Angaben des Schweizer Skiverbandes Swiss Ski erlitt der 26-Jährige neben einer Gehirnerschütterung und einem Bruch des rechten Schlüsselbeins auch einen Riss des Kreuz- und Innenbandes im rechten Knie. Kryenbühl hatte am Zielsprung bei Tempo 145 die Kontrolle verloren und war mit dem Kopf voraus auf die Piste geprallt. Er verlor das Bewusstsein, war beim Abtransport mit einem Helikopter allerdings ansprechbar und bei klarem Verstand"

@@harrymuller1571 благодарю, должен выжить!

or daniel albrecht

Facts

More like scot McCartney. He got spun around

@@distortimus7631 That was another horrible crash. So glad Scott recovered.

Noone has to ride

there is literally nearly nothing they could do to make it more safer nowadays. All skiers wear airbags. they have an three layers of fences in each spot. the piste is in perfect condition, they have always an helicopter at the spot to bring them as fast as possible in the next hospital and so on... You should watch this competition 30 years age where they only had like one wood fence in each curve. Its just a dangerous sport in general like motorsport or mma but from an organizer perspective you can't make this sport 100% safe.

@@e.s.1873 Yeah you are right, but only mot everyone uses the Airbag

he got a concussion, broken collarbone and knee cruciate ligaments. Looks almost like a miracle still I would be currious ro see if he can come back competitive after such an accident.

Absolutely true

Trying to find thier mask 😷🤷🏽‍♂️ Narly crash and hope he recovers well. 🙏

The problem was that there were some medicals before and after, but not where he layed, its an unusual place

@@bae146forever3 maybe. But compare the reaction on a moto gp circuit.

@@georgesaurouel9652 Yes. But compare the speed you can move on on solid ground and with motorized vehicles, to the speeds you can move on ice. Given the spot he was in, they were fast. Paramedics usually stay close to the long diagonal immediately before (the Hausbergkante) because it's a very bumpy spot where crashes often happen due to the speed and lateral steepness of the course (see Pietro Vitalini Kitzbuhel crash to have an idea)