Tomass Dukurs of Latvia won a World Cup skeleton race by 0.01 seconds Saturday
Published:
9 February 2004 y., Monday
Tomass Dukurs of Latvia won a World Cup skeleton race by 0.01 seconds Saturday, overtaking nine competitors in his second run and sending the hometown fans into celebration.
Dukurs, competing on his home track, was timed in 1 minute, 49.71 seconds to edge Germany's Frank Kleber. Japan's Kazuhiro Koshi finished third, 0.02 seconds behind the winner.
The top U.S. finisher was Kevin Ellis in ninth place. Britain's Kristan Bromley, winner of the first three World Cup events this season and the overall World Cup points leader, finished seventh.
Šaltinis:
macon.com
Copying, publishing, announcing any information from the News.lt portal without written permission of News.lt editorial office is prohibited.
The most popular articles
Makarapa fan helmet creator hopes their brightly painted hats will be a hit and go global as thousands of soccer fans descend on South Africa for the World Cup.
more »
South Africa's main World Cup Stadiums in Johannesburg await an influx of fans.
more »
The U.S. soccer team is in training for the 2010 World Cup.
more »
A recent survey on sport across Europe has raised a few eyebrows about the number of people who take part.
more »
South Korea's Oh Eun-sun becomes the first woman climber to scale the world's 14 highest peaks.
more »
Tiger Woods, the world s number one golfer, appears ready for his return to the PGA tour.
more »
Brits may have claim as the inventors of modern soccer, but the sport has its roots far to the east.
more »
Seven-time Tour de France winner Lance Armstrong says his new Radio Shack team is ready to compete for the Tour‘s yellow jersey this year.
more »
South Africa is ready to host this year’s World Cup. That was the message delivered while making a 3 day visit to the United Kingdom.
more »
It s a heroes welcome in Seoul, South Korea as hundreds of fans showed up at Incheon Airport to welcome back their national team and "Figure Skating Queen" Kim Yuna from the Vancouver Olympics.
more »