Maggie Voisin Misses Podium In Women’s Slopestyle Final
Feb 14, 2022, 7:59 PM
(Photo by Angelika Warmuth/picture alliance via Getty Images)
SALT LAKE CITY – Park City resident Maggie Voisin barely missed out on reaching the podium and collecting a medal in the Women’s Slopestyle Final event at the Winter Olympics.
The Women’s Slopestyle Final took place at Genting Snow Park on Monday, February 14.
University of Utah alumna Marin Hamill had previously qualified for the Final but was unable to compete after suffering a leg injury in a crash during the Qualification event. She was one of 12 finalists for the Final.
Voisin nearly captured a medal with her performance in the event. She was ranked sixth after her run and eighth after all snowboarders took their first run.
With her second try, Voisin jumped into third place and set herself up for a potential medal.
Unfortunately for Voisin, her third run wasn’t enough to overcome two snowboarders that leaped her on the leaderboard late.
Voisin finished in fifth place.
.@maggie_voisin advances to Slope finals on a cold blue bird day in Beijing 🇺🇸 Let’s go Maggie!
Sending love to Marin Hamill and @chrstmas_carol. ❤️
Good luck to all the ladies in finals! #beijing2022 pic.twitter.com/KRBN5t6wt7
— U.S. Ski & Snowboard Team (@usskiteam) February 14, 2022
Marin Hamill
Run 1 – Did not start
Run 2 – Did not start
Run 3 – Did not start
U.S. Ski & Snowboard confirms Marin Hamill has an injury to her right leg. She will not compete in the Olympic final tomorrow, and will return home for evaluation.
— Rachel Axon (@RachelAxon) February 14, 2022
Maggie Voisin
Run 1 – 35.48
Run 2 – 74.28
Run 3 – 66.03
.@TeamUSA's @maggie_voisin puts one down!
She currently sits in third place with another run to go. #WinterOlympics
📺 @nbc and @peacockTV
💻 https://t.co/kCkQzKDhze pic.twitter.com/krvlYKeceQ— NBC Olympics (@NBCOlympics) February 15, 2022
Mathilde Gremaud won Gold. Eileen Gu earned Silver, and Kelly Sildaru took home the bronze medal.
The 2022 Beijing Winter Olympics
Just a year after Japan’s summer Olympics, the Games are back for a winter show in Beijing, China. The unusually short gap between Games is due to the ongoing Coronavirus (COVID-19) pandemic. Strict precautions and enforced virus prevention protocol are in place to help keep athletes, coaches and personnel safe.
Beijing is the capital of China, with a population of more than 20 million people and the first city to host both a Summer and Winter Olympic games. It is one of the largest cities in the world and 15 hours ahead of Mountain Time. There are 13 different venues in and around Beijing that will be used for the Winter Olympics. A total of 109 events will be held in 15 different sports, and there will be a lot of Utah locals competing for medals. Keep up to date with them at our Olympic headquarters.
Follow along on social for Olympic stories, news and medal updates.
Follow our Olympic team for special coverage and exclusive content.