Cornelia Hütter

Cornelia Hütter
Cornelia Hütter in 2023
Personal information
Born (1992-10-29) 29 October 1992
Graz, Styria, Austria
OccupationAlpine skier
Height1.71 m (5 ft 7 in)
Sport
Country Austria
Skiing career
DisciplinesDownhill, super-G,
combined
ClubSV St. Radegund
World Cup debut2 December 2011 (age 19)
Olympics
Teams4 – (20142026)
Medals1 (0 gold)
World Championships
Teams3 – (2015, 2023, 2025)
Medals1 (0 gold)
World Cup
Seasons14 – (20122019, 20212026)
Wins10 – (5 DH, 5 SG)
Podiums34 – (20 DH, 14 SG)
Overall titles0 – (5th in 2024)
Discipline titles1 – (1 DH: 2024)
Medal record
Women's alpine skiing
Representing  Austria
World Cup race podiums
Event 1st 2nd 3rd
Downhill 5 6 9
Super-G 5 5 4
Total 10 11 13
Olympic Games
2026 Milano Cortina Super-G
World Championships
2023 Méribel Super-G
Junior World Ski Championships
2011 Crans-Montana Downhill
2011 Crans-Montana Super G

Cornelia "Conny" Hütter (born 29 October 1992)[1] is a World Cup alpine ski racer from Austria.[2]

Born in Graz, Styria, Hütter made her World Cup debut in November 2011 in Lake Louise, Canada. She attained her first World Cup podium in December 2013, a third place in downhill at Val-d'Isère, France.

A knee injury caused Hütter to miss most of the 2020 and 2021 seasons.[3] During the 2022 season, she returned to the World Cup circuit with a victory and two additional podiums, and represented Austria in the Winter Olympics for a third time in 2022.

In the 2023 World Championships in Courchevel-Méribel, Hütter won her first World Championships medal, a bronze in the super-G. She shared the bronze placement with Norway's Kajsa Vickhoff Lie, the two having skied the same time of 1:28,39.[4]

Hütter won the 2024 downhill season title with a victory at the World Cup finals in Saalbach, Austria, passing Switzerland's Lara Gut-Behrami, who had been in first place in the standings going into the event.[5]

She earned her fourth trip to the Winter Olympics at the 2026 Milano Cortina games where she won her first Olympic medal, a bronze in the super-G.[6]

World Cup results

Season titles

Season Discipline
2024 Downhill

Season standings

Season
Age Overall Slalom Giant
slalom
Super G Downhill Combined
2013 20 84 42 34
2014 21 32 18 18
2015 22 14 4 18 19
2016 23 7 4 5 29
2017 24 58 37 23 39
2018 25 18 12 4
2019 26 35 25 13
2020 27 injured: did not compete
2021 28 112 46 N/a
2022 29 21 14 12
2023 30 14 5 16
2024 31 5
2025 32 9 7
2026 33 12 9 5
Standings through 15 March 2026

Race victories

  • 10 wins – (5 DH, 5 SG)
  • 34 podiums – (20 DH, 14 SG)
Season
Date Location Discipline
2016 12 March 2016    Lenzerheide, Switzerland Super-G
2018 1 December 2017 Lake Louise, Canada Downhill
2022 30 January 2022 Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany Super-G
2023 3 March 2023 Kvitfjell, Norway Super-G
2024 12 January 2024 Zauchensee, Austria Super-G
23 March 2024 Saalbach, Austria Downhill
2025 14 December 2024 Beaver Creek, United States Downhill
21 December 2024    St. Moritz, Switzerland Super-G
28 February 2025   Kvitfjell, Norway Downhill
2026 20 December 2025 Val d'Isère, France Downhill

World Championship results

Year
Age Slalom Giant
slalom
Super-G Downhill Combined Team
combined
2015 22 4 15 N/a
2017 24 injured: did not compete
2019 26
2021 28
2023 30 3 4
2025 32 10 4 N/a 6

Olympic results

Year
Age Slalom Giant
slalom
Super-G Downhill Combined Team
combined
2014 21 24 N/a
2018 25 8 13
2022 29 8 7
2026 33 3 4 N/a 5

References

  1. ^ Hütter, Conny. "Conny Hütter". Insidesports (in Austrian German). Retrieved 18 April 2023.
  2. ^ "Alpine Skiing - Athlete: Cornelia HUETTER". www.fis-ski.com. Archived from the original on 21 November 2013.
  3. ^ "Bad luck for Huetter, a positive sign from Shiffrin". 5 March 2020.
  4. ^ "Joy for Italy again as Bassino shocks by grabbing super-G gold ahead of Shiffrin".
  5. ^ "Audi FIS Ski World Cup Saalbach Women's DH (AUT)" (PDF). FIS. Retrieved 23 March 2024.
  6. ^ "Results, Analysis, Standings: Women's Super-G" (PDF). FIS. Retrieved 12 February 2026.