Red Bull Crashed Ice

 

Urban feeling, alpine paradise, party central, winter sports Mecca – sounds impossible? Welcome to Munich! Located at the foot of the Alps, the regional capital of Germany’s most southerly Federal State, Bavaria, is an official candidate city for the Olympic Winter Games 2018 and with a population of 1.35m inhabitants, one of Germany’s largest cities.

 

POSNAMENATPTS
1.Kyle CroxallCAN1000
2.Fabian MelsGER800
3.Paavo KlintrupFIN600
4.Scott CroxallCAN500
5.Kilian BraunSUI450
6.Adam HorstCAN400
7.Arttu PihlainenFIN360
8.Louis-Philippe DumoulinCAN320

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Feb 6, 2012

Extra Ice: More photos from Saturday night in Valkenburg Feb 6, 2012

Feb 6, 2012

Red Bull Crashed Ice: Valkenburg review Feb 6, 2012

Red Bull Crashed Ice in Valkenburg

Canadian firefighter Kyle Croxall got his second straight win of the season in the ice cross downhill world championship race in Valkenburg, in the Netherlands, on Saturday. In the Red Bull Crashed...

Feb 5, 2012

Highlights of Red Bull Crashed Ice Valkenburg Feb 5, 2012

Arttu Pihlainen

90 seconds of the best action from the Red Bull Crashed Ice event in Valkenburg on Saturday night.

Feb 4, 2012

Photos from the Red Bull Crashed Ice final in Valkenburg Feb 4, 2012

Feb 4, 2012

Kyle Croxall steps up championship charge in Valkenburg Feb 4, 2012

Kyle Croxall on the podium

Kyle Croxall doubled up with a second successive victory in Valkenburg as the Canadian pushes his claims to be the Red Bull Crashed Ice World Champion for 2012...

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Race Details

Location
Olympic Park, Munich, Germany (Map this address )
Start
JAN 16, 2010 at 6:00 PM
End
JAN 16, 2010 at 10:00 PM
About
Built for the 1972 Summer Olympic Games, the Olympiapark, with its many shrubs, trees, hills, and water features, is a magnet for both locals and tourists from all over the world. Today, it has established itself as the location for major sports events.

Cool Style meets Red-Hot Blades – the German Premiere for Red Bull Crashed Ice in Munich.

The course itself is 350m long, 35m high, and with speeds of up to 50 kilometres per hour – definitely not for ice princesses. Beginning on a scaffolding tower 12m above the stadium’s stands, the serpentine ice run with banked turns, challenging curves, and fearsome obstacles, drops all the way down to the park’s Olympic Lake.

The athletes' main challenge will be the banked curve, where participants will have to try to keep their speed up, while the turning point of the course – in the true sense of the word – is an open stretch of ice with a pylon at the end that can be circled from either side.