Middlebury alpine skiers finish fourth at St. Lawrence Carnival

The Middlebury College alpine ski team concluded the first carnival of the season at St. Lawrence with a fourth-place finish, tallying 749 points after the slalom event. Dartmouth took first with 873 points, followed by the University of Vermont at 869 and the University of New Hampshire at 762.5. Middlebury's men's and women's teams placed third and fourth, respectively.

The St. Lawrence Carnival marked the opening competition of the alpine skiing season for several Eastern Intercollegiate Ski Association teams. On Friday, January 23, the event wrapped up with the slalom race in Wilmington, N.Y., where Middlebury secured fourth overall.

In the men's slalom, Middlebury earned third place with 93 points. Rookie Julian Arthur led the Panthers, finishing sixth with a two-run time of 1:27.81. He improved by 0.19 seconds on his second run to claim his first top-10 result for Middlebury. Nicholas Unkovskoy placed tenth at 1:28.16, marking his eighth top-10 finish in a Middlebury uniform. Sebastian Segre rounded out the scoring in 16th with 1:28.48.

The women's team scored 87 points for fourth place. Sophia Tozzi took eighth at 1:35.14, while rookie Sophia Palmquist finished 12th in 1:35.57 after cutting nearly a second on her second run to climb 12 spots. Kaite Fynn closed the scoring in 16th at 1:36.03.

Dartmouth dominated with 873 points, edging out Vermont's 869. New Hampshire completed the podium at 762.5. For Vermont, Sara Stiel highlighted day one of the carnival in the giant slalom with a season-best fourth place.

Middlebury's alpine program next heads to the Dartmouth Carnival starting January 30.

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Medway co-op girls' ski team celebrates historic first MIAA alpine title at Wachusett Mountain with podium victory amid snow.
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Medway co-op claims first girls' alpine ski title at MIAA championships

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The Medway/Millis/Holliston/Norton co-op team won its first MIAA girls' Alpine ski championship at Wachusett Mountain, edging out Wellesley and Lincoln-Sudbury. St. John's Prep secured its fifth straight boys' title with a dominant performance. The event featured slalom and giant slalom races amid challenging weather.

Middlebury College's Nordic skiing teams achieved notable results at the Winter Carnival, which served as the Eastern Intercollegiate Ski Association championships. The Panthers competed against strong opponents like Dartmouth, with standout individual performances in classic and skate races. The event featured a lively atmosphere with music and cheers from spectators.

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Althea Noyes of Colby College earned silver in the women's giant slalom to open the St. Lawrence Carnival at Whiteface Mountain. In the men's event, University of New Hampshire freshman Roman Elvidge secured first place with a combined time of 2:06.22. The UNH women's team finished first overall in their giant slalom.

Durango High School's girls alpine skiing team placed sixth and the boys eighth at the Colorado High School Activities Association state championships in Vail. The event featured giant slalom and slalom races amid challenging conditions. Coach Jill Carithers praised the team's performance against strong competition.

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The 2026 Milano Cortina Olympic Games approach their alpine skiing finale with the men's slalom on February 16 and the women's on February 18. Favorites from Brazil, Norway, France, and Switzerland lead the men's field, while the U.S., Switzerland, and Slovakia vie for women's honors. These races promise drama following standout performances earlier in the week.

The University at Albany men's track and field team secured victory at the Cornell Invite on Saturday, edging out the host team by four points. With 155 points, the Great Danes claimed first place ahead of Cornell's 151. The win featured strong individual performances and multiple top finishes.

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Following the women's giant slalom, Clarkson University's Golden Knights claimed their second USCSA national title in the men's alpine giant slalom on March 11, 2026, at the championships in Lake Placid, New York. Northern Michigan University placed fifth.

 

 

 

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