Courchevel Meribel World Championships alpine combined, women, 6 February 2023 prize money
The Courchevel Meribel World Championships alpine combined, women, February 2023 paid £121,440 to 6 skiers. Federica Brignone won £48,576. Wendy Holdener took £30,360 as runner-up.
Women's payouts
6 skiers paid, in finishing order
| PLACE | SKIER | NATION | PRIZE MONEY |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1st | Federica Brignone | Italy | £48,576£49k |
| 2nd | Wendy Holdener | Switzerland | £30,360£30k |
| 3rd | Ricarda Haaser | Austria | £18,216£18k |
| 4th | Ramona Siebenhofer | Austria | £12,144£12k |
| 5th | Franziska Gritsch | Austria | £7,286£7k |
| 6th | Michelle Gisin | Switzerland | £4,858£5k |
How the money splits
Every place paid a different cheque, so each band is one skier
Where the money went, band by band
The rest of 2023
The 40 alpine skiing races either side of this one, of the 83 we hold from 2023
Frequently asked questions
How much did the winner of the Courchevel Meribel World Championships alpine combined, women, February 2023 get?
Federica Brignone took £48,576.
How much did the runner-up get?
Wendy Holdener took £30,360, 63% of the winner's cheque.
What was the total prize money at the Courchevel Meribel World Championships alpine combined, women, February 2023?
£121,440, paid to 6 skiers.
How does it compare with other years?
The Cortina World Championships slalom, men, February 2021 paid £110,400, and the Courchevel Meribel World Championships alpine combined, men, February 2023 paid £121,440.
Where to next
Every edition is on the World Championships prize money page, and the whole year on alpine skiing prize money in 2023. The edition before was the Cortina World Championships slalom, men, February 2021. The one after was the Courchevel Meribel World Championships alpine combined, men, February 2023.