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List of Chief Ministers of Balochistan
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The Chief Minister of Balochistan (Urdu: بلوچستان کے وزیر اعلی; CM) is elected by the Provincial Assembly of the Balochistan to serve as the head of the provincial government in Balochistan, Pakistan. The position has been held by Mir Abdul Quddus Bizenjo since 13 January 2018.
Chief Ministers of Balochistan[edit]
№
Name of Chief Minister
Entered Office
Left Office
Political Party
1 Ataullah Mengal 1 May 1972 13 February 1973 National Awami Party
— Governor's rule 13 February 1973 27 April 1973
2 Jam Ghulam Qadir Khan (1st time) 27 April 1973 31 December 1974 Pakistan Peoples Party
— Governor's rule 31 December 1975 6 December 1976
3 Mohammad Khan Barozai 7 December 1976 5 July 1977 Pakistan Peoples Party
— Governor's rule 5 July 1977 6 April 1985
2 Jam Ghulam Qadir Khan (2nd time) 6 April 1985 29 May 1988 Independent
4 Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali (1st time) 24 June 1988 24 December 1988 Islami Jamhoori Ittehad
— Khuda Bux Marri (acting) 24 December 1988 5 February 1989 Balochistan High Court Judge
5 Nawab Akbar Khan Bugti 5 February 1989 7 August 1990 Balochistan National Party
— Humayun Khan Marri (caretaker) 7 August 1990 17 November 1990
6 Taj Muhammad Jamali 17 November 1990 22 May 1993 Islami Jamhoori Ittehad
7 Zulfikar Ali Magsi (1st time) 30 May 1993 19 July 1993 Independent
— Muhammad Naseer Mengal (caretaker) 19 July 1993 20 October 1993 Independent
7 Zulfikar Ali Magsi (2nd time) 20 October 1993 9 November 1996 Independent
— Mir Zafarullah Khan Jamali (caretaker; 2nd time) 9 November 1996 22 February 1997 Independent
8 Akhtar Mengal 22 February 1997 29 July 1998 Balochistan National Party
9 Mir Jan Mohammad Jamali 13 August 1998 12 October 1999 Independent
— Governor's rule 12 October 1999 1 December 2002 Independent
10 Jam Mohammad Yousaf 1 December 2002 19 November 2007 Pakistan Muslim League (Q)
— Mohammad Saleh Bhutani (caretaker) 19 November 2007 8 April 2008
11 Nawab Aslam Raisani 9 April 2008 14 January 2013 Pakistan Peoples Party
— Governor's rule 14 January 2013 13 March 2013
12 Nawab Aslam Raisani 13 March 2013 23 March 2013 Pakistan Peoples Party
— Ghous Bakhsh Barozai (acting) 23 March 2013 7 June 2013
13 Abdul Malik Baloch 7 June 2013 23 December 2015 National Party
14 Sanaullah Khan Zehri 24 December 2015 9 January 2018 PML-N
15 Mir Abdul Quddus Bizenjo 13 January 2018 Incumbent PML-Q
See also[edit]
Governor of Balochistan
Government of Balochistan
Provincial Assembly of Balochistan
List of Chief Ministers in Pakistan
List of Governors of Pakistan
List of Chief Ministers of Khyber Pakhtunkhwa
List of Chief Ministers of Punjab (Pakistan)
List of Chief Ministers of Sindh
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List_of_Chief_Ministers_of_Balochistan&oldid=828395977"
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text:
Rake (Australian TV series)
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Jump to: navigation, search
Rake
Genre
Comedy-drama
Created by
Peter Duncan
Richard Roxburgh
Charles Waterstreet
Written by
Peter Duncan
Andrew Knight
Starring
Richard Roxburgh
Matt Day
Adrienne Pickering
Russell Dykstra
Danielle Cormack
Caroline Brazier
Geoff Morrell
Damien Garvey
Theme music composer
Johann Strauss II / David McCormack
Opening theme
The Blue Danube
Composer(s)
Michael Lira
David McCormack
Antony Partos
Country of origin
Australia
Original language(s)
English
No. of series
4
No. of episodes
32 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producer(s)
Miranda Dear
Producer(s)
Peter Duncan
Richard Roxburgh
Ian Collie
Location(s)
Sydney, New South Wales, Australia
Running time
60 minutes
Production company(s)
Blow by Blow Productions
Essential Media and Entertainment
Distributor
ABC Television
Release
Original network
ABC1
Picture format
576i (SDTV)
Audio format
Stereo
Original release
4 November 2010 (2010-11-04) – present
Chronology
Related shows
Rake (US version)
External links
Website
www.abc.net.au/tv/rake/default.htm
Production
website
www.essential-media.com/node/385
Rake is an Australian television program, produced by Essential Media and Entertainment, that first aired on the Australian Broadcasting Corporation's ABC1 in 2010. The fourth series started on ABC TV on 19 May 2016.[1][2][3] It stars Richard Roxburgh as rake Cleaver Greene, a brilliant but self-destructive Sydney barrister,[4][5][6] defending a usually guilty client. The show airs in the United States on DirecTV's Audience Network and is available on Netflix in the UK, Ireland, Canada, the United States, the Netherlands,India and Australia. A fifth series will go into production in October 2017 and air on ABC TV in 2018.[7]
Contents
[hide]
1 Cast
1.1 Main cast
1.2 Guest cast
2 Series overview
3 Episodes
3.1 Season 1 (2010)
3.2 Season 2 (2012)
3.3 Season 3 (2014)
3.4 Season 4 (2016)
4 Ratings
4.1 Season 1 (2010)
4.2 Season 2 (2012)
4.3 Season 3 (2014)
4.4 Season 4 (2016)
5 Awards and nominations
6 American remake
7 DVD rating
8 Soundtrack
9 References
10 External links
Cast[edit]
Main cast[edit]
Richard Roxburgh as Cleaver Greene, a brilliant but self-destructive criminal defence barrister. The character is loosely based on Sydney's most colourful barrister and author, Charles Waterstreet, and was named after Cleaver Bunton.[8] At the end of the fourth series, he successfully obtains a seat as an independent senator.
Russell Dykstra as Barney "Barnyard" Meagher, Cleaver's instructing solicitor and best friend. After Cleaver sleeps with his wife Scarlet, Barney feels betrayed and his relationships with both Cleaver and Scarlet are disrupted. In the second series, Barney begins an affair with Cleaver's secretary, Nicole. At the start of the third series, it is revealed that Barney and Nicole are having a child together, and that Barney is receiving treatment for testicular cancer.
Danielle Cormack as Scarlet "Red" Engles SC, Barney's Jewish wife, a criminal prosecutions barrister. In the second series, she works part-time for Cal McGregor, the Attorney General, before returning to the bar as a criminal defence barrister in the third series. In addition to this, during the third series she has a short-lived affair with David Potter, another barrister with political ambitions, who is prosecuting Cleaver for non-payment of taxes. Scarlet succeeds in being promoted to Senior Counsel.
Matt Day as David "Harry-Sorry, David" Potter, a tax lawyer prosecuting Cleaver Greene and attempting to get into politics with the help of Attorney General Joe Sandilands. In series 2, Potter is a Member of Parliament and of the Australian Labor Party and is Shadow Attorney General. In the third series, he has become the Leader of the NSW Australian Labor Party, and is having a secret affair with Scarlet. In the fourth series, he runs as a Senator for the Australian Greens.
Adrienne Pickering as Melissa "Missy" Partridge, a former prostitute now studying law, caught up between being Potter's girlfriend and helping Greene, a former client for whom she has developed feelings. By the end of the first series, she reveals her true identity as Jane Tanner (Turner) to Cleaver and David, and travels to several European countries. In series 2, she writes a book based on her life in prostitution under the name of "J.M. Doolan." In series 3, the book based on her life is made into a film. In series 4, she returns to Australia after a hiatus in America; she is addicted to a multitude of drugs and has to go through the process of removing the addiction of ice. In the end of series 4 she is pregnant with Finnegan Greene's child.
Caroline Brazier as Wendy Greene, Cleaver's ex-wife, who is a psychologist in a hospital psychiatric ward. At the end of the second series, she starts dating Roger, an osteopath, and at the beginning of the third series she and Roger are engaged.
Keegan Joyce as Finnegan "Fuzz" Greene, Cleaver and Wendy's teenage son, who often has sexual relationships with older women. By the end of the second series, he has started dating Tara, an evangelical Christian, and during the third series is planning on doing aid work in the Congo.
Geoff Morrell as Joe Sandilands, Labor Party Attorney General of New South Wales. After reports of himself being a regular customer of the brothel in which Missy worked, he commits suicide, and is replaced by corrupt Liberal politician Cal McGregor.
Damien Garvey as Cal McGregor, the successor of Joe Sandilands as Attorney General of New South Wales. He is corrupt and is sent to jail. He hates Cleaver because of an affair Cleaver had with Cal's ex-wife and former NSW Premier, Claudia McGregor, played by Toni Collette. Cal is released on parole at the start of the third series, and becomes a current affairs journalist and popular bombastic tv pundit.
Robyn Malcolm plays Kirsty Corella, wife of imprisoned crime boss Mick Corella, whom Cleaver defended. Cleaver owes huge gambling debts to Mick and then to Kirsty, who takes over as boss while Mick is in prison. During the second series, she briefly dates Cleaver, before falling in love with Col, her "enforcer," who frequently pays Cleaver visits to "persuade" him to pay his gambling debts.
Steve Le Marquand as Col, Mick and Kirsty's henchman. He is in love with Kristy and eventually enters a relationship with her, thanks to Cleaver's encouragement.
Rhys Muldoon as Lincoln Lincoln, an incompetent solicitor who occasionally instructs on matters for Cleaver and Scarlet.
Kate Box as Nicole Vargas, Cleaver's long-suffering secretary, who has a drunken one-night stand with Barney, days before her marriage. In the third series, she and Barney have a child out of wedlock.
Guest cast[edit]
Episode
Actor, role
1.1 Hugo Weaving as Professor Graham Murray
Sacha Horler as Murray's wife
1.2 Lisa McCune as Lucy Marx
1.3 Lech Mackiewicz as George Dana
Roy Billing as Judge Jordan
1.4 David Field as Denny Lorton
Noah Taylor as Stanley Shrimpton
1.5 Heather Mitchell as Jan Chandler
Sam Neill as Dr Bruce Chandler
1.6 Rachel Griffiths as Eddie Langhorn
Jonathan Biggins as Martin
Barry Crocker as Errol Greene, Cleaver's father
1.7 Victoria Thaine as Fiona McReady
Vanessa Joy Bristow as Kissing Stripper
1.8 Damon Herriman as Detective Maraco
Richard Carter as Mick Corella
Robyn Malcolm as Kirsty Corella
Paul Gleeson as Nigel
Steve Le Marquand as Col
2.1 Toni Collette as Premier Claudia
2.2 Don Hany as Damien Tengrove
Garry McDonald as Lawrence Fenton
Jacinta John as Agatha
Jack Thompson as Justice Beesdon
2.3 Marshall Napier as Prosecution
2.4 Angie Milliken as Therese Faulkner
Martin Henderson as Joshua Floyd
Rhys Muldoon as Lincoln Lincoln
Ben Oxenbould as Alistair Emery
2.5 Mary Coustas as Judge Ben
Chris Haywood as Prosecution
2.6 Jacqueline McKenzie as Alannah Alford
Martin Sacks as Roger Evans
2.7 Bille Brown as Dominic
Sonia Todd as Jane
2.8 Maeve Dermody as Polly Nesbitt
3.1 Dan Wyllie as Malcolm Finnane
Bruce Spence as George Corella
Emil Wolk as Justice Kieran Webster
3.2 John Noble as Clayton Post
Genevieve Lemon as Tikki Wendon
Simon Westaway as Gordon Martin
3.3 Jane Allsop as Felicity Finnane
Aden Young as Joshua (in film)
Elizabeth Debicki as Missy (in film)
Cate Blanchett as Cleaver (in film)
Magda Szubanski as Helen
Series overview[edit]
Series
Episodes
Originally aired
First aired
Last aired
1 8 4 November 2010 (2010-11-04) 23 December 2010 (2010-12-23)
2 8 6 September 2012 (2012-09-06) 25 October 2012 (2012-10-25)
3 8 9 February 2014 (2014-02-09) 30 March 2014 (2014-03-30)
4 8 19 May 2016 (2016-05-19) 7 July 2016 (2016-07-07)
Episodes[edit]
Season 1 (2010)[edit]
No. in
series
No. in
season
Title
Director
Writer
Original air date
1
1 "R v Murray" Peter Duncan Peter Duncan 4 November 2010 (2010-11-04)
Cleaver Greene defends Professor Murray against the charge of murder after Murray is found to be a cannibal.[9]
2
2 "R v Marx" Peter Duncan Peter Duncan 11 November 2010 (2010-11-11)
Cleaver Greene attempts to badly defend Lucy Marx so that she may go to prison for jury tampering after her daughter is found guilty of murder, but things go wrong when he finds that she actually is guilty.[10]
3
3 "R v Dana" Rachel Ward Andrew Knight 18 November 2010 (2010-11-18)
Cleaver Greene defends George Dana after he is found out to have been married to two women at the same time.
4
4 "R v Lorton" Rachel Ward Andrew Knight 25 November 2010 (2010-11-25)
Cleaver Greene defends Denny Lorton against a charge of murder of a 15-year-old boy in a lane, only to later find that he was actually guilty of murder for the sake of art.
5
5 "R v Chandler" Jeffrey Walker Peter Duncan 2 December 2010 (2010-12-02)
Dr. Chandler is accused of having sex with the family dog and Cleaver Greene defends him.
6
6 "R v Langhorn" Jeffrey Walker Andrew Knight 9 December 2010 (2010-12-09)
Cleaver Greene defends Eddie Langhorn for inciting a race riot on her afternoon radio program.
7
7 "R v Tanner" Jessica Hobbs Peter Duncan 16 December 2010 (2010-12-16)
Cleaver is hit over the head during a botched robbery at a pharmacy, along with one of the robbers who is accidentally hit by his accomplice. Missy reveals her true identity to Greene just before the trial where she acts as a witness to save her brother (the accused), and tension increases between all characters after Mr. Sandilands commits suicide.
8
8 "R v Corella" Jessica Hobbs Andrew Knight 23 December 2010 (2010-12-23)
Cleaver Greene defends Mick Corella, a man who he owes much money from his gambling debts to, on the charge of murder of Nigel who was getting involved with his wife Kirsty after he hosted a swingers social party. Mick concocts a story that Nigel fell on his own knife and was a dangerous man after Nigel's body is found under concrete at his construction site with DNA evidence. Missy reveals all the details of her past to David and decides to leave him and Cleaver and go on a vacation. Cleaver finds his assistant has been stealing money from him and fires her, but promptly attempts to re-hire her after she was injured by a falling Gargoyle. Fuzz becomes depressed and anxious after Fiona left him for a younger boy at her new school. David Potter wins his seat in parliament but is consigned to the opposition as the Labor government is not returned, and becomes intent on destroying Greene after he realises that he was one of Missy's clients.
Season 2 (2012)[edit]
No. in
series
No. in
season
Title
Director
Writer
Original air date
9
1 "R v Mohammed" Peter Duncan Peter Duncan 6 September 2012 (2012-09-06)
Cleaver Greene defends the wife of a newly-converted Muslim man who blew himself up outside the New South Wales Parliament House, mistaking it for the Federal Parliament, in an attempt to kill the Prime Minister. However, he was the only one killed. The wife is charged with conspiracy to commit acts of terrorism. Meanwhile, Cleaver is caught on camera having an affair with the Premier of New South Wales (Toni Collette), causing her husband, the Attorney General (Damien Garvey), to do everything in his power to destroy the hapless barrister. Meanwhile, Cleaver's nemesis David Potter has been left in a broken Opposition left with many ministerial positions; the major one being Shadow Attorney General.
10
2 "R v Fenton" Peter Duncan Andrew Knight 13 September 2012 (2012-09-13)
An ex-English teacher (Garry McDonald), fed up with the lack of communication skills in a modern digital world, manages to sneak into a major political meeting between the British Secret Service and their Australian counterparts. In order to make an example of him, Attorney General Cal McGregor manages to convince his Federal contacts to try Fenton under the anti-terrorism legislation by a very biased Federal judge. Meanwhile, Cleaver is still considered a persona non grata by Barney after getting in a fight with a drunk clown at a children's birthday party organised by Scarlet. Meanwhile, David Potter launches a defamation suit against Cleaver.
11
3 "R v Wooldridge & Anor" Rowan Woods Peter Duncan 20 September 2012 (2012-09-20)
Missy's novel based on her life as a prostitute has caused a sensation. At her book signing she reveals to David that she's now engaged to the infamous founder of an on-line leaks site.
Meanwhile, Cleaver's roving eye has led him to stray again, this time with Michelle (Lily Sullivan), who tells him she's making a short film for Tropfest. He discovers she's not yet 16, and is horrified, but it's too late. Michelle is soon charged with accidentally killing a fellow actor while filming a scene, and blackmails Cleaver into defending her.
12
4 "R v Floyd" Rowan Woods Andrew Knight 27 September 2012 (2012-09-27)
Missy and Joshua are Australia's most newsworthy couple: she is a bestselling author, and he is facing treason charges.
Meanwhile, Cleaver, having been ditched by Barney, is lamenting the lack of briefs coming his way, especially when Nicole is constantly reminding him about the cases Barney used to bring in.
Cleaver tries to help his son Fuzz, who is still in anguish over his latest failed romantic endeavour, and they both end up in the confessional. But for Cleaver, there's no relief. He's under pressure to meet the emotional and physical needs of his sugar mummy, Kirsty (Robyn Malcolm), and he's being cleverly outplayed in his defamation case. But then Joshua shocks Cleaver and the Sydney bar by inviting Cleaver to represent him in the case of the decade.
Cleaver now has a lucrative brief, secures his own chambers, and is mentioned in America Today as "leading Australian civil rights lawyer". Barney's back on board and things seem poised to go right – moments before something goes terribly, terribly wrong...
13
5 "R v Turner" Jeffrey Walker Peter Duncan 4 October 2012 (2012-10-04)
Missy is on trial for murdering her fiancé, but Cleaver plans to expose the conspiracy to murder Joshua by the security set-up he humiliated. Assisted by a mysterious smoking man, he follows the trail to ASIO, the CIA, and information that may bring down the international banking system and several governments. But he needs to find the evidence.
Kirsty is furious that Cleaver is spending so much time with Missy, but when standover man Col threatens to express that disapproval in the usual manner, Cleaver recognises that Col has a secret.
Delirious with a broken arm, Barney confesses to Scarlet that he's met someone else. Hurt and confused, Scarlet allows an innocent lunch with Harry to progress down a primrose path that, with some help from Cal McGregor, will lead to perdition. Cal asks Scarlet to provide an alibi for his skipped meeting with the Premier. She does, believing it will also cover her indiscretion with David, but Cal has a darker purpose.
Some of Joshua's personal secrets are revealed in court and Missy is horrified, not only by his betrayal, but that there is now a motive for murder. Can Cleaver maintain professional standards long enough to get Missy off?
14
6 "R v Alford" Jeffrey Walker Andrew Knight 11 October 2012 (2012-10-11)
When a piercing scream splits the dawn silence of a leafy, suburban arcadia Cleaver and Barney are soon defending an IT lecturer accused of severing his neighbour's penis with garden shears. Cleaver and Barney wade into the unfamiliar swamp of Rotarians, golf and backyard barbecues to uncover the truth behind the 'bobbitting'.
Barney and Nicole have failed in their attempts to end their affair, despite Nicole's approaching wedding. And even incurious Cleaver works out that the emotional rollercoasters of both Nicole and Barney are moving in sync. Only one thing could worsen their situation... Cleaver deciding to help.
Wendy is falling for Roger, the husband of Fuzz's ex-lover, while Fuzz has a surprise new girlfriend. When Cleaver attempts to cure Missy's depression at a dinner with his family, he ends up being everyone's target.
Scarlet and David are firmly on Cal McGregor's hook, but David's colleagues push him to sacrifice Scarlet to save himself. Poised between political oblivion and the dangled promise of the Opposition leadership, David, typically, prevaricates. Cal will happily fire a bullet at Scarlet in the hope it also takes out David, even better if he can wing Cleaver too. Scarlet realises there is only one lawyer devious and unethical enough to get her out from under the 'sword of Damocles'.
15
7 "Greene v Hole" Kate Dennis Andrew Knight 18 October 2012 (2012-10-18)
Scarlett and David's affair is front page news, and Scarlet faces the disapproval of the private school mothers. Barney and Nicole agree to be 'just friends' but their definitions of friendship differ somewhat. While drunk, Greene visits a gangster friend who owes him a favour, saying he wants Lane Hole (Phil Lloyd) 'sorted out' for swindling his father out of his portfolio of shares. An assassin is hired and kills a neighbour of Hole's by mistake. Greene sobers up too late.
16
8 "Greene" Kate Dennis Peter Duncan 25 October 2012 (2012-10-25)
Cleaver is in prison, charged with the manslaughter of Lane Hole's sweet, elderly neighbour. He is bailed out by Missy, flush with funds since optioning the rights to her story to Hollywood. Greene attempts to get his charge changed to murder of the neighbour, a charge he is sure he can beat but only succeeds in getting it changed to conspiracy to murder Lane Hole. In a number of court appearances, despite the judge being against him, Greene manages to get the Attorney General for abusing his office to attack Greene, and others charged over deliberately lying in court, all sent to jail. But the bungling assassin plea bargains, implicating Greene, and is sentenced to prison. Greene is sentenced to 14 years, of which he must serve at least 8. In a prison cell, he philosophically accepts his lot but the Attorney General and two others he has just had sent to the same prison turn up outside his cell, wanting revenge, and one of them has the cell key. End.
Season 3 (2014)[edit]
No. in
series
No. in
season
Title
Director
Writer
Original air date
17
1 "Episode 1" Jessica Hobbs Peter Duncan 9 February 2014 (2014-02-09)
Cleaver Greene finds himself languishing in prison, after having served 11 months of his 13 year sentence. Inside he befriends Mal (Dan Wyllie), who has served 17 years for the murder of his abusive father. Inside, he faces up to George Corella (Bruce Spence), the prison boss who is serving 160 years for quadruple murder. Whilst Scarlet prepares his appeal, a corrupt judge gives Cleaver inside information on one of the appeal judges that might sway the appeal in Cleaver's favour. Meanwhile, Col plots to get on George's good side, being the partner of George's ex-fiancee Kirsty.
18
2 "Episode 2" Jessica Hobbs Andrew Knight 16 February 2014 (2014-02-16)
Cleaver manages to outsmart the appeal judges with his inside knowledge of a shady business deal. However, his world has fallen apart: Barney is suffering from cancer, Scarlet has taken up his practice, Nicole is living in Cleaver's flat whilst bringing up her and Barney's love child. Scarlet and David Potter are having an affair, Wendy and Roger are selling the house and getting married, whilst Fuzz is abandoning university to do aid work in the Congo. Meanwhile, having been released, Mal auditions for Aussie's Gotta Sing, with tragic consequences.
19
3 "Episode 3" Jonathan Teplitzky Peter Duncan 23 February 2014 (2014-02-23)
The film based on the life of Joshua and Missy is released, with a surprising casting choice for Cleaver. Scarlett is appointed as a Senior Counsel, and at the celebration party, with his casino winnings, Cleaver invests into a restaurant. Cleaver also acts as Scarlett's junior counsel for Helen, a doctor's receptionist charged with defrauding Medicare of $400,000 by making her child pretend he has cancer. In the background, Tikki is still pushing for her casino to be built, and both David and (inadvertently) Cleaver make it hard for her.
20
4 "Episode 4" Jonathan Teplitzky Andrew Knight 2 March 2014 (2014-03-02)
A murder brings Felicity back into Cleaver's life. He knows he needs Barney, despite everything that's happening in Barney's life; and he can't say goodbye to Wendy or Missy.
21
5 "Episode 5" Rowan Woods Andrew Knight 9 March 2014 (2014-03-09)
Cleaver is retained for a low rent tawdry sex offence, but the Royal Commissions that have decimated David's front bench mean that even barrel-bottom Cleaver Greene is getting lots of briefs.
22
6 "Episode 6" Rowan Woods Peter Duncan 16 March 2014 (2014-03-16)
Cleaver's attempts at wooing result in his being a person of interest in multiple incidents of suspected domestic abuse. Fuzz has returned with his lover, the wife of the Congolese foreign minister, a Cleaveresque attitude, and, according to the AFP, a large quantity of blood diamonds.
23
7 "Episode 7" Kate Dennis Andrew Knight 23 March 2014 (2014-03-23)
Siege veteran Cleaver leads Wendy, Fuzz and Prue out of Roger's hostage crisis, but is accidentally shot in the buttock.
24
8 "Episode 8" Kate Dennis Peter Duncan 30 March 2014 (2014-03-30)
Something is seriously awry in Cleaver's world. His practice is booming, Barney is thriving and he is falling in love with Felicity. But does fate have some nasty surprises in store?
Season 4 (2016)[edit]
No. in
series
No. in
season
Title
Director
Writer
Original air date
25
1 "Episode 1" Peter Salmon Andrew Knight 19 May 2016 (2016-05-19)
Last seen dangling from a balloon drifting across Sydney, Cleaver Greene crashes back to earth – literally and metaphorically, through a harbourside window into the unwelcoming embrace of chaos past.
26
2 "Episode 2" Peter Salmon Peter Duncan 26 May 2016 (2016-05-26)
Cleaver's been hiding out in the country posing as a writer, but his cover's blown when Barney appears on Australian Story, complete with images of his best friend. It isn't long before Thompson's goons arrive on the scene.
27
3 "Episode 3" Rowan Woods Andrew Knight, Peter Duncan 2 June 2016 (2016-06-02)
Wendy reluctantly takes Cleaver in when he's evicted, while Barney is reeling from the costs of his rescue. David and Scarlet's romance is slowly being scuttled by her children; and Missy is desperate for drugs.
28
4 "Episode 4" Rowan Woods Peter Duncan 9 June 2016 (2016-06-09)
Thompson has Cleaver in the frame for drug trafficking, but Wendy comes to the rescue. David is desperate to save his relationship with Scarlet, and Nicole is scrolling through her ex-husband posts.
29
5 "Episode 5" Rowan Woods Andrew Knight 16 June 2016 (2016-06-16)
Barney & Cleaver are back on speaking terms and share a case; Cleaver rescues Missy who's been enjoying a cocaine-hazed few days with Cal McGregor, and appeals to Wendy's better nature to take her in
30
6 "Episode 6" Rowan Woods Peter Duncan 23 June 2016 (2016-06-23)
Cleaver defends David but Barney sees it as a betrayal; Fuzz gets Missy drugs and then she seduces him. Wendy has a date with an old flame; and a free David announces he's standing for the Senate.
31
7 "Episode 7" Peter Duncan Andrew Knight 30 June 2016 (2016-06-30)
After David's acquittal Cleaver and Nicole worry about Barney, but then Cleaver gets himself disbarred and Wendy kicks him out. But Jack is determined to get him out of Wendy's life forever.
32
8 "Episode 8" Peter Duncan Peter Duncan 7 July 2016 (2016-07-07)
Cleaver considers a career change but David throws a spanner in the works. Cleaver's determined to win Wendy back from Jack, but Jack is scheming to get rid of him for good. Will it work? Fuzz has some surprising news.
Ratings[edit]
Season 1 (2010)[edit]
No.
Title
Air date
Overnight ratings
Ref(s)
Viewers
Rank
1 Episode 1 4 November 2010 900,000 10 [11]
2 Episode 2 11 November 2010 666,000 21 [12]
3 Episode 3 18 November 2010 741,000 14 [13]
4 Episode 4 25 November 2010 701,000 16 [14]
5 Episode 5 2 December 2010 759,000 10 [15]
6 Episode 6 9 December 2010 707,000 14 [16]
7 Episode 7 16 December 2010 648,000 13 [17]
8 Episode 8 23 December 2010 673,000 11 [18]
Season 2 (2012)[edit]
No.
Title
Air date
Overnight ratings
Ref(s)
Viewers
Rank
1 Episode 1 6 September 2012 798,000 10 [19]
2 Episode 2 13 September 2012 821,000 10 [20]
3 Episode 3 20 September 2012 780,000 10 [21]
4 Episode 4 27 September 2012 764,000 12 [22]
5 Episode 5 4 October 2012 794,000 10 [23]
6 Episode 6 11 October 2012 802,000 11 [24]
7 Episode 7 18 October 2012 807,000 8 [25]
8 Episode 8 25 October 2012 850,000 7 [26]
Season 3 (2014)[edit]
No.
Title
Air date
Overnight ratings
Consolidated ratings
Total
viewers
Ref(s)
Viewers
Rank
Viewers
Rank
1 Episode 1 9 February 2014 645,000 13 135,000 12 780,000 [27][28]
2 Episode 2 16 February 2014 739,000 9 124,000 8 863,000 [29][30]
3 Episode 3 23 February 2014 617,000 12 179,000 11 796,000 [31][32]
4 Episode 4 2 March 2014 638,000 13 155,000 9 793,000 [33][34]
5 Episode 5 9 March 2014 561,000 10 153,000 10 714,000 [35][36]
6 Episode 6 16 March 2014 690,000 12 154,000 11 844,000 [37][38]
7 Episode 7 23 March 2014 627,000 10 162,000 10 789,000 [39][40]
8 Episode 8 30 March 2014 759,000 10 133,000 9 892,000 [41][42]
Season 4 (2016)[edit]
No.
Title
Air date
Overnight ratings
Consolidated ratings
Total
viewers
Ref(s)
Viewers
Rank
Viewers
Rank
1 Episode 1 19 May 2016 653,000 10 79,000 10 732,000 [43][44]
2 Episode 2 26 May 2016 626,000 15 84,000 10 710,000 [45][46]
3 Episode 3 2 June 2016 602,000 14 155,000 8 757,000 [47][48]
4 Episode 4 9 June 2016 601,000 13 98,000 9 699,000 [49][50]
5 Episode 5 16 June 2016 605,000 13 124,000 9 729,000 [51][52]
6 Episode 6 23 June 2016 570,000 14 106,000 10 676,000 [53][54]
7 Episode 7 30 June 2016 560,000 13 144,000 10 704,000 [55][56]
8 Episode 8 7 July 2016 559,000 15 103,000 10 662,000 [57][58]
Awards and nominations[edit]
Year
Award
Category
Nominee
Result
Ref
2011 Equity Awards Most Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series Cast Won [59]
AWGIE Awards Television – Series Series 1, episode 5 'R v. Chandler' – Peter Duncan Won [60]
ASSG Awards Best Achievement in Sound for a Tele-Feature or Short Run Series Series 1 – Chris Alderton, Todd Kirkness, Sue Kerr, Peter Hall, Trevor Harrison, Olivia Monteith, Ian Donato, Natalie Choo and Michol Marsh Nominated [61]
2012 AACTA Awards Best Television Drama Series Rake Nominated [62]
2013 AACTA Awards Best Television Drama Series Season 2 – Ian Collie, Peter Duncan and Richard Roxburgh Nominated [63]
Best Lead Actor in a Television Drama Richard Roxburgh Won
Australian Screen Music Awards Best Music for a Television Series or Serial Season 2, episode 8 'Greene' – Michael Lira, David McCormack and Antony Partos Nominated [64]
AWGIE Awards Television – Series Series 2: "R v. Floyd" – Andrew Knight Won [65]
2014 AWGIE Awards Television – Series Series 3 "Their Lordships v. Finnane" – Peter Duncan Won
Australian Directors Guild Awards Best Direction in a TV Drama Series Series 2, episode 2 – Peter Duncan Nominated [66]
Australian Screen Music Awards Best Music for a Television Series or Serial Series 3, episode 1 – David McCormack, Antony Partos and Michael Lira Nominated [67]
ASSG Awards Best Sound for a Television Drama Series Series 3 – Guntis Sics, Gerry Nucifora, Aron Dyer, Peter Hall, Leon Horrocks, Evan Horton and Michol Marsh Nominated [68]
2015 AACTA Awards Best Television Drama Series Season 3 – Ian Collie, Peter Duncan and Richard Roxburgh Nominated [69]
Best Screenplay in Television Series 3, episode 1 – Peter Duncan Nominated
Best Lead Actor in a Television Drama Richard Roxburgh Nominated
Best Guest or Supporting Actor in a Television Drama Dan Wyllie Nominated
Best Editing in Television Series 3, episode 1 – Henry Dangar ASE Nominated
Logie Awards Most Outstanding Drama Series Rake Nominated [70]
Most Outstanding Actor Richard Roxburgh Nominated
Australian Directors Guild Awards Best Direction in a TV Drama Series Series 3, episode 1 – Jessica Hobbs Nominated [71]
Series 3, episode 5 – Rowan Woods Nominated
2017 Logie Awards Most Outstanding Drama Series Rake Nominated [72]
Most Outstanding Actor Richard Roxburgh Nominated
Logie Award for Best Actor Richard Roxburgh Nominated
American remake[edit]
The Fox Network in the US commissioned an American version, starring Greg Kinnear as the lead character, renamed Keegan Deane for American audiences. It aired between January and April 2014.[73]
DVD rating[edit]
In Australia Rake was rated MA 15+. In New Zealand the first two series received a rating of R16 for sex scenes, violence, drug use and offensive language; series three was given a rating of R18 for violence, offensive language, drug use and sex scenes.
Soundtrack[edit]
Original music for the show is composed and performed by David McCormack (of Custard), Antony Partos and Michael Lira, at Sonar Music in Sydney.[74] A soundtrack album Rake: Music from the TV Series was released through ABC Music in July 2016.[75]
References[edit]
Jump up ^ https://www.facebook.com/raketv/
Jump up ^ "Series 4 is confirmed". ABC TV – Facebook.
Jump up ^ ABC announces new series of Rake News.com.au, 30 June 2015
Jump up ^ "A Rake's progress" by Graeme Blundell, The Australian (30 October 2010)
Jump up ^ "Rake's excess" by Louise Schwartzkoff, The Sydney Morning Herald (1 November 2010)
Jump up ^ Knox, David (1 November 2010). "Rake". TV Tonight.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (21 August 2017). "Renewed: Rake series 5". TV Tonight. Retrieved 26 August 2017.
Jump up ^ "Roxburgh revels in Rake" by Gaye Pattison, ABC Goulburn Murray, 6 September 2012
Jump up ^ Rake: Episode 1: "R v Murray"
Jump up ^ Rake: Episode 2: "R v Marx"
Jump up ^ Knox, David (1 November 2010). "Week 45". TV Tonight. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (8 November 2010). "Week 46". TV Tonight. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (15 November 2010). "Week 47". TV Tonight. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (22 November 2010). "Week 48". TV Tonight. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (29 November 2010). "Week 49". TV Tonight. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (6 December 2010). "Week 50". TV Tonight. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (13 December 2010). "Week 51". TV Tonight. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (20 December 2010). "Week 52". TV Tonight. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (7 September 2017). "Thursday 6 September 2017". TV Tonight. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (14 September 2017). "Thursday 13 September 2017". TV Tonight. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (21 September 2017). "Thursday 20 September 2017". TV Tonight. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (28 September 2017). "Thursday 27 September 2017". TV Tonight. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (5 October 2017). "Thursday 4 October 2017". TV Tonight. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (12 October 2017). "Thursday 11 October 2017". TV Tonight. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (19 October 2017). "Thursday 18 October 2017". TV Tonight. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (26 October 2017). "Thursday 25 October 2017". TV Tonight. Retrieved 9 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (10 February 2014). "Sunday 9 February 2014". TV Tonight. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (18 February 2014). "Timeshifted: Sunday 9 February 2014". TV Tonight. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (17 February 2014). "Sunday 16 February 2014". TV Tonight. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (26 February 2014). "Timeshifted: Sunday 16 February 2014". TV Tonight. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (24 February 2014). "Sunday 23 February 2014". TV Tonight. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (5 March 2014). "Timeshifted: Sunday 23 February 2014". TV Tonight. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (3 March 2014). "Sunday 2 March 2014". TV Tonight. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (11 March 2014). "Timeshifted: Sunday 2 March 2014". TV Tonight. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (10 March 2014). "Sunday 9 March 2014". TV Tonight. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (19 March 2014). "TImeshifted: Sunday 9 March 2014". TV Tonight. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (17 March 2014). "Sunday 16 March 2014". TV Tonight. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (25 March 2014). "TImeshifted: Sunday 16 March 2014". TV Tonight. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (24 March 2014). "Sunday 23 March 2014". TV Tonight. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (2 April 2014). "Timeshifted: Sunday 23 March 2014". TV Tonight. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (31 March 2014). "Sunday 30 March 2014". TV Tonight. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (April 2014). "Timeshifted: Sunday 30 March 2014". TV Tonight. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (20 May 2016). "Thursday 19 May 2016". TV Tonight. Retrieved 11 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (30 May 2016). "Timeshifted: Thursday 19 May 2016". TV Tonight. Retrieved 11 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (27 May 2016). "Thursday 26 May 2016". TV Tonight. Retrieved 11 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (6 June 2016). "Timeshifted: Thursday 26 May 2016". TV Tonight. Retrieved 11 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (3 May 2016). "Thursday 2 June 2016". TV Tonight. Retrieved 11 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (15 June 2016). "Timeshifted: Thursday 2 June 2016". TV Tonight. Retrieved 11 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (10 June 2016). "Thursday 9 June 2016". TV Tonight. Retrieved 11 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (22 June 2016). "Timeshifted: Thursday 9 June 2016". TV Tonight. Retrieved 11 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (17 June 2016). "Thursday 16 June 2016". TV Tonight. Retrieved 11 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (26 June 2016). "Timeshifted: Thursday 16 June 2016". TV Tonight. Retrieved 11 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (24 June 2016). "Thursday 23 June 2016". TV Tonight. Retrieved 11 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (4 July 2016). "Timeshifted: Thursday 24 June 2016". TV Tonight. Retrieved 11 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (1 July 2016). "Thursday 30 June 2016". TV Tonight. Retrieved 11 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (10 July 2016). "Timeshifted: Thursday 30 June 2016". TV Tonight. Retrieved 11 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (8 July 2016). "Thursday 7 July 2016". TV Tonight. Retrieved 11 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (17 July 2016). "Timeshifted: Thursday 7 July 2016". TV Tonight. Retrieved 11 August 2017.
Jump up ^ "Equity Awards 2011: Winners announced". Equity Foundation. Media, Entertainment and Arts Alliance (MEAA). 29 April 2011. Retrieved 16 April 2012.
Jump up ^ "AWGIE Award Winners 1968–2012" (PDF). Australian Writers' Guild. 12 November 2012. Retrieved 25 November 2012.
Jump up ^ "ASSG 2011 Awards Winners". ASSG. Retrieved 2016-04-21.
Jump up ^ "AACTA – Nominees" (PDF). Australian Academy of Cinema and Television Arts (AACTA). Retrieved 11 December 2011.
Jump up ^ "AFI | AACTA | Winners & Nominees | 2nd AACTA Awards". www.aacta.org. Retrieved 2016-04-21.
Jump up ^ AMCOS, APRA. "Best Music for a Television Series or Serial | APRA AMCOS Australia". apraamcos.com.au. Retrieved 2016-04-21.
Jump up ^ "AWGIE Award Winners 1968–2014" (PDF). Australian Writers' Guild. Retrieved 2016-04-21.
Jump up ^ "Australian Directors Guild". www.adg.org.au. Retrieved 2016-04-21.
Jump up ^ AMCOS, APRA. "Best Music for a Television Series or Serial | APRA AMCOS Australia". apraamcos.com.au. Retrieved 2016-04-21.
Jump up ^ "Nominations Announced for 2014 ASSG Awards – Sound & Picture". Sound & Picture. Retrieved 2016-04-21.
Jump up ^ "AFI | AACTA | Winners & Nominees | 4th AACTA Awards". www.aacta.org. Retrieved 2016-04-21.
Jump up ^ Willis, Charlotte (22 March 2015). "Here's the full List of 2015 Logies nominations". news.com.au. Retrieved 2 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "Australian Directors Guild". www.adg.org.au. Retrieved 2016-04-21.
Jump up ^ Knox, David (26 March 2017). "Logie Awards 2017: nominees". tvtonight.com.au. Retrieved 10 August 2017.
Jump up ^ Ellis, Scott (10 May 2013). "Charm wins over as Rake remake secures slot at Fox". The Age. Retrieved 10 May 2013.
Jump up ^ "Rake Series 1 Soundtrack". Sonar Music.
Jump up ^ "ABC Shop".
External links[edit]
Rake homepage, ABC TV
Rake on IMDb
Rake at the Australian Television Information Archive
[show]
v
t
e
ABC local programming (current and upcoming)
Primetime
Anh's Brush with Fame (since 2016)
Barracuda (since 2016)
Black Comedy (since 2014)
Catalyst (since 2001)
Cleverman (since 2016)
Compass (since 1988)
Gardening Australia (since 1990)
Glitch (since 2015)
Gruen (since 2008; intermittently)
Jack Irish (since 2012)
Janet King (since 2014)
Julia Zemiro's Home Delivery (since 2013)
Kitchen Cabinet (since 2012)
Miss Fisher's Murder Mysteries (since 2012)
Newton's Law (since 2017)
Please Like Me (since 2013)
Rage (since 1987)
Rake (since 2010)
Rosehaven (since 2016)
Sammy J & Randy in Ricketts Lane (since 2015)
Silvia's Italian Table (since 2016)
The Book Club (since 2016)
The Checkout (since 2013)
The Code (since 2014)
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Upper Middle Bogan (since 2013)
Utopia (since 2014)
News
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Sport
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Seven Types of Ambiguity (2017)
The Warriors (2017)
[show]
v
t
e
Equity Award for Most Outstanding Performance by an Ensemble in a Drama Series
Rake, series 1 (2010): Box; Brazier; Carter; Cormack; Day; Dykstra; Joyce; Le Marquand; Morrell; Pickering; Roxburgh
East West 101, series 3 (2011): Farinacci; Fa'aoso; Hany; Lim; Nable; Porter; Roc
Redfern Now, series 1 (2012): Blair; Flanagan; Mailman; McGrath; Pell; Purcell; Rose; Sebbens; Yovich
Redfern Now, series 2 (2013): Blair; Clarkson Jones; Dingo; Flanagan; Hazlehurst; Madden; Page; Pistorius; Williscroft; Wyatt; Yovich
Rake, series 3 (2014): Allsop; Box; Brazier; Cormack; Day; Dykstra; Garvey; Joyce; Kaczmarek; Le Marquand; Lemon; Malcolm; Pickering; Roxburgh; Sacks
The Principal (2015): Adams; Coco; De Nawi; Denkha; Demitriades; Dimitriades; Foulkes; Hanna; Lekwape; Matangi; Romahn; Xanthis; Young; Zahalka
Cleverman (2016): Page-Lochard, Briggs; Collins; Corr; Dawson; Glen; Hick; Mailman; O'Connor; Towney; Walton.
[show]
v
t
e
Audience original and acquired first-run series
Past series
Wonderland (2009)
Supreme Court of Comedy (2008-2010)
Passions (acquired from NBC, 2007-2008)
Damages (acquired from FX, 2011-2012)
Friday Night Lights (acquired from NBC, 2008-2011)
Present series
Rock in A Hard Place (2008-present)
The Dan Patrick Show (simulcast since 2009)
The Artie Lange Show (simulcast since 2012)
Hit & Miss (first-run in US since 2012)
Something to Talk About (2012-present)
Call Me Fitz (first-run, since 2011)
Rake (first-run, since 2011)
Less Than Kind
The Shadow Line
You Me Her (2016-present)
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Rake_(Australian_TV_series)&oldid=800873647"
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Super-G
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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"Super G" redirects here. For other uses, see Super G (disambiguation).
Austrian alpine skier competing in super-G
Super giant slalom, or super-G, is a racing discipline of alpine skiing. Along with the faster downhill, it is regarded as a "speed" event, in contrast to the technical events giant slalom and slalom. It debuted as an official World Cup event during the 1983 season and was added to the official schedule of the World Championships in 1987 and the Winter Olympics in 1988.
Much like downhill, the other of the two "speed" events in alpine skiing, a super-G course consists of widely set gates that racers must pass through. The course is set so that skiers must turn more than in downhill, though the speeds are still much higher than in giant slalom (hence the name). Each athlete only has one run to clock the best time. In the Olympics, super-G courses are usually set on the same slopes as the downhill, but with a lower starting point.
Contents
[hide]
1 History
1.1 Top racers
2 Course
3 Equipment
3.1 Men's World Cup podiums
3.2 Super G at the major competitions
4 See also
5 References
6 External links
History[edit]
Super-G was run as a World Cup test event during the 1982 season, with two men's races and a women's race that did not count in the season standings.[1] Approved by the International Ski Federation (FIS) that summer, it was first officially run at the World Cup level in December 1982 at Val-d'Isère, France; the winner was Peter Müller of Switzerland. The first official women's super-G was run a month later in early January 1983, with consecutive events at Verbier, Switzerland. The first winner was Irene Epple of West Germany, and Cindy Nelson of the United States won the next day on a different course.[2] These were the only two races for women in super-G during the 1983 season; the men had three. The event was not universally embraced during its early years,[3] which included a boycott by two-time defending overall champion Phil Mahre in December 1982.[4][5]
For the first three seasons, super-G results were added into the giant slalom discipline for the season standings; it gained separate status for a crystal globe for the 1986 season with five events for both men and women; the first champions were Markus Wasmeier and Marina Kiehl, both of West Germany.
It was added to the World Championships in 1987, held at Crans-Montana, Switzerland. Swiss skiers Pirmin Zurbriggen and Maria Walliser won gold medals to become the first world champions in the event. Super-G made its Olympic debut in 1988 in Calgary, where Franck Piccard of France and Sigrid Wolf of Austria took gold at Nakiska.
Top racers[edit]
Hermann Maier of Austria (nicknamed 'The Hermannator') is widely regarded as the greatest male super-G racer, with 24 World Cup victories and five World Cup titles (1998–2001, 2004). He won the world championship in 1999 and an Olympic gold medal in 1998, three days after a crash in the downhill. Maier's proficiency in super-G was attributed to his thorough course inspection and his aggressive course tactics; he opted for the most direct and dangerous line down the hill. A serious motorcycle accident in August 2001 nearly resulted in an amputation of his lower right leg and sidelined him for the 2002 season, including the 2002 Olympics. After his return to the World Cup circuit in January 2003, Maier won eight more World Cup super-G events and his fifth season title in 2004.
Aksel Lund Svindal of Norway is second on the list with 15 wins in World Cup super-G races, Pirmin Zurbriggen third with his 10 wins. Svindal won Olympic gold in 2010 and his fifth season title in 2014, while Zurbriggen won four consecutive season titles (1987–90) and the first world championship in 1987. Another notable specialist was Kjetil André Aamodt of Norway, a triple gold medalist in Olympic super-G races, winning in 1992, 2002 and 2006. Aamodt won five World Cup races and two world championship medals (silver and bronze) in the discipline. Marc Girardelli of Luxembourg, a five-time overall World Cup champion, won nine World Cup super-G events. He won season titles in every discipline except super-G, where he was a runner-up three times. Girardelli was the silver medalist in the super-G at the 1987 World Championships and the 1992 Olympics.
On the women's side, Lindsey Vonn of the U.S. leads with 27 World Cup victories in super-G and has won five season titles (2009–2012, 2015). Katja Seizinger of Germany won five season titles in the 1990s, with 16 World Cup wins in the discipline. While neither won gold in the super-G in the Olympics (both won a bronze), they both won a world title, Vonn in 2009 and Seizinger in 1993. Renate Götschl of Austria won 17 World Cup events in super-G, three season titles (four as runner-up), and two medals (silver and bronze) in the world championships.
Course[edit]
The vertical drop for a Super-G course must be between 350–650 m (1,150–2,130 ft) for men, 350–600 m (1,150–1,970 ft) for women, and 250–450 m (820–1,480 ft) for children. In the Olympic Winter Games, FIS World Ski Championships, and FIS World Cups, minimums are raised to 400 m (1,300 ft) for both men and women. Courses are normally at least 30 m (98 ft) in width, but sections with lower widths are permissible if the line and terrain before and after allow it. Higher widths can also be required if deemed necessary. Gates must be between 6 m (20 ft) and 8 m (26 ft) in width for open gates, and between 8 m (26 ft) and 12 m (39 ft) in width for vertical gates. The distance between turning poles of successive gates must be at least 25 m (82 ft). The number of direction changes must be at least 7% of the course drop in meters (6% for Olympic Winter Games, FIS World Ski Championships and FIS World Cups).[6]
Equipment[edit]
In an attempt to increase safety, the 2004 season saw the FIS impose minimum ski lengths for the super-G for the first time; to 205 cm (80.7 in) for men, 200 cm (78.7 in) for women. The minimum turning radius was increased to 45 m (148 ft) for the 2014 season.
Men's World Cup podiums[edit]
The following table contains the men's Super-G (from 2007 Super combined) World Cup podiums since the first edition in 1986.
Season
1st
2nd
3rd
1986 Markus Wasmeier Pirmin Zurbriggen Marc Girardelli
1987 Pirmin Zurbriggen Marc Girardelli Markus Wasmeier
1988 Pirmin Zurbriggen Markus Wasmeier Franck Piccard
1989 Pirmin Zurbriggen Lars-Börje Eriksson Franck Piccard
1990 Pirmin Zurbriggen Günther Mader Lars-Börje Eriksson
1991 Franz Heinzer Stephan Eberharter Atle Skaardal
1992 Paul Accola Marc Girardelli Günther Mader
1993 Kjetil-Andre Aamodt Günther Mader Franz Heinzer
1994 Jan Einar Thorsen Marc Girardelli Tommy Moe
1995 Peter Runggaldier Günther Mader Werner Perathoner
1996 Atle Skaardal Hans Knauß Lasse Kjus
1997 Luc Alphand Josef Strobl Andreas Schifferer
1998 Hermann Maier Hans Knauß Stephan Eberharter
1999 Hermann Maier Stephan Eberharter Andreas Schifferer
2000 Hermann Maier Werner Franz Fritz Strobl
2001 Hermann Maier Christoph Gruber Josef Strobl
2002 Stephan Eberharter Didier Cuche Fritz Strobl
2003 Stephan Eberharter Marco Büchel Didier Cuche
2004 Hermann Maier Daron Rahlves Stephan Eberharter
2005 Bode Miller Hermann Maier Daron Rahlves
2006 Aksel Lund Svindal Hermann Maier Daron Rahlves
2007 Bode Miller Didier Cuche John Kucera
2008 Hannes Reichelt Didier Cuche Benjamin Raich
2009 Aksel Lund Svindal Werner Heel Didier Defago
2010 Erik Guay Michael Walchhofer Aksel Lund Svindal
2011 Didier Cuche Georg Streitberger Ivica Kostelic
2012 Aksel Lund Svindal Didier Cuche Beat Feuz
2013 Aksel Lund Svindal Matteo Marsaglia Matthias Mayer
2014 Aksel Lund Svindal Kjetil Jansrud Patrick Küng
2015 Kjetil Jansrud Dominik Paris Matthias Mayer
2016 Aleksander Aamodt Kilde Kjetil Jansrud Aksel Lund Svindal
2017 Kjetil Jansrud Hannes Reichelt Aleksander Aamodt Kilde
Super G at the major competitions[edit]
Men
Competition
Course setter
1st
2nd
3rd
1987 WCH
1988 WOG Franck Piccard Helmut Mayer Lars-Borje Eriksson
1989 WCH
1991 WCH
1992 WOG Kjetil-Andre Aamodt Marc Girardelli Jan Einar Thorsen
1993 WCH
1994 WOG Markus Wasmeier Tommy Moe Kjetil-Andre Aamodt
1996 WCH
1997 WCH
1998 WOG Hermann Maier Didier Cuche Hans Knauß
1999 WCH
2001 WCH Daron Rahlves Stephan Eberharter Hermann Maier
2002 WOG F. Zueger Kjetil-Andre Aamodt Stephan Eberharter Andreas Schifferer
2003 WCH M. Arnesen Stephan Eberharter Bode Miller Hermann Maier
2005 WCH M. Arnesen Bode Miller Michael Walchhofer Benjamin Raich
2006 WOG A. Evers Kjetil-Andre Aamodt Hermann Maier Ambrosi Hoffmann
2007 WCH H. Flatscher Patrick Staudacher Fritz Strobl Bruno Kernen
2009 WCH G. L. Rulfi Didier Cuche Peter Fill Aksel Lund Svindal
2010 WOG G. L. Rulfi Aksel Lund Svindal Bode Miller Andrew Weibrecht
2011 WCH H. Flatscher Christof Innerhofer Hannes Reichelt Ivica Kostelic
2013 WCH T. Moger Ted Ligety Gauthier de Tessières Aksel Lund Svindal
2014 WOG P. Morisod Kjetil Jansrud Andrew Weibrecht Bode Miller
2015 WCH F. Winkler Hannes Reichelt Dustin Cook Adrien Theaux
2017 WCH A. Ghidoni Erik Guay Kjetil Jansrud Manuel Osborne-Paradis
2018 WOG A. Ghidoni Matthias Mayer Beat Feuz Kjetil Jansrud
Women
Competition
Course setter
1st
2nd
3rd
1987 WCH
1988 WOG Sigrid Wolf Michela Figini Karen Percy
1989 WCH
1991 WCH
1992 WOG Deborah Compagnoni Carole Merle Katja Seizinger
1993 WCH
1994 WOG Diann Roffe Steinrotter Svetlana Gladysheva Isolde Kostner
1996 WCH
1997 WCH
1998 WOG Picabo Street Michaela Dorfmeister Alexandra Meissnitzer
1999 WCH
2001 WCH Regine Cavagnoud Isolde Kostner Hilde Gerg
2002 WOG P. Endrass Daniela Ceccarelli Janica Kostelić Karen Putzer
2003 WCH B. Zobel Michaela Dorfmeister Kristen Clark Jonna Mendes
2005 WCH X. Fournier Anja Pärson Lucia Recchia Julia Mancuso
2006 WOG J. Graller Michaela Dorfmeister Janica Kostelić Alexandra Meissnitzer
2007 WCH J. Graller Anja Pärson Lindsey Vonn Renate Götschl
2009 WCH U. Emilsson Lindsey Vonn Marie Marchand-Arvier Andrea Fischbacher
2010 WOG J. Kriechbaum Andrea Fischbacher Tina Maze Lindsey Vonn
2011 WCH J. Kriechbaum Elisabeth Görgl Julia Mancuso Maria Riesch
2013 WCH D. Petrini Tina Maze Lara Gut Julia Mancuso
2014 WOG F. Winkler Anna Fenninger Maria Hoefl-Riesch Nicole Hosp
2015 WCH R. Assinger Anna Fenninger Tina Maze Lindsey Vonn
2017 WCH A. Ghezze Nicole Schmidhofer Tina Weirather Lara Gut
2018 WOG M. Tatschl Ester Ledecká Anna Veith Tina Weirather
WOG - Winter Olympic Games, WCH - FIS World Ski Championships
See also[edit]
Alpine skiing combined
Downhill
Giant slalom
Slalom
Skiing and skiing topics
List of Olympic medalists in men's super-G
List of Olympic medalists in women's super-G
List of Paralympic medalists in men's super-G
List of Paralympic medalists in women's super-G
List of world champions in super-G
References[edit]
Jump up ^ "Cindy Nelson winner of new super slalom". Ottawa Citizen. Associated Press. March 24, 1982. p. 31.
Jump up ^ "Nelson takes super giant ski slalom title". Gettysburg Times. Associated Press. January 11, 1983. p. 8.
Jump up ^ Wood, Larry (March 11, 1985). "Super-G inspires a super yawn". Calgary Herald. p. C1.
Jump up ^ "Downhill specialist wins World Cup 'super-G'". Spokesman-Review. Associated Press. December 23, 1982. p. 26.
Jump up ^ Chamberlain, Tony (March 9, 1983). "As season finishes, brothers Mahre find skiing kind of a drag". Spokane Chronicle. (Boston Globe). p. C4.
Jump up ^ "The International Ski Competition Rules, Book IV, Joint Regulations for Alpine Skiing" (PDF). Retrieved 2017-11-26.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Super-G skiing.
FIS-Ski.com - results of first World Cup Super G race - Val-d'Isère- Dec-1982
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