Miranda Miller (Canada) gave Canada its first elite women's DH Championship since Cindy Devine in 1990
(Image credit: Rob Jones)
Tahnee Seagrave (Great Britain) had the fastest top split before crashing lower down
(Image credit: Rob Jones)
Tracey Hannah (Australia) the local favourite racing in her home town, crashed off the course but still managed to get back on her bike to take bronze
(Image credit: Rob Jones)
World Cup champion Myriam Nicole (France) had a mistake at the top of the course
(Image credit: Rob Jones)
Myriam Nicole, Miranda Miller, Tracey Hannah
(Image credit: Rob Jones)
Flags of the medal winners
(Image credit: Rob Jones)
Myriam Nicole, Miranda Miller, Tracey Hannah
(Image credit: Rob Jones)
Myriam Nicole, Miranda Miller, Tracey Hannah
(Image credit: Rob Jones)
One of the duties of a new world champion is to sign jerseys for sponsors
(Image credit: Rob Jones)
A tactical tangent after Vingegaard's departure and crash of a valuable teammate are just two of the reasons the Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe rider can't count on second in Paris just yet
The Jayco AlUla rider shares the behind-the-scenes of Mauro Schmid's breakaway stage victory, how a win has changed the squad's mindset, and where another success could lie in week three