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2018 UEFA Europa League Final
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2018 UEFA Europa League Final
Match programme cover
Event
2017–18 UEFA Europa League
Marseille
Atlético Madrid
0
3
Date
16 May 2018 (2018-05-16)
Venue
Parc Olympique Lyonnais, Décines-Charpieu
Man of the Match
Antoine Griezmann (Atlético Madrid)[1]
Referee
Björn Kuipers (Netherlands)[2]
Attendance
55,768[3]
Weather
Cloudy night
18 °C (64 °F)
66% humidity[4]
← 2017
2019 →
The 2018 UEFA Europa League Final was the final match of the 2017–18 UEFA Europa League, the 47th season of Europe's secondary club football tournament organised by UEFA, and the 9th season since it was renamed from the UEFA Cup to the UEFA Europa League. It was played at the Parc Olympique Lyonnais in Décines-Charpieu, Lyon, France on 16 May 2018,[5] between French side Marseille and Spanish side Atlético Madrid.[6][7]
Atlético Madrid won the match 3–0 for their third Europa League title.[8] As winners, Atlético Madrid earned the right to play against the winners of the 2017–18 UEFA Champions League, Real Madrid, in the 2018 UEFA Super Cup. They also qualified to enter the group stage of the 2018–19 UEFA Champions League,[9] but since they already qualified through their league performance, the berth reserved was given to the third-placed team of the 2017–18 Ligue 1, the 5th-ranked association according to next season's access list.[10]
Contents
1 Teams
2 Venue
3 Background
4 Road to the final
5 Pre-match
5.1 Ambassador
5.2 Ticketing
5.3 Opening ceremony
6 Match
6.1 Officials
6.2 Summary
6.3 Details
6.4 Statistics
7 See also
8 Notes
9 References
10 External links
Teams[edit]
In the following table, finals until 2009 were in the UEFA Cup era, since 2010 were in the UEFA Europa League era.
Team
Previous finals appearances (bold indicates winners)
Marseille 2 (1999, 2004)
Atlético Madrid 2 (2010, 2012)
Venue[edit]
The Parc Olympique Lyonnais in Décines-Charpieu hosted the final
The Parc Olympique Lyonnais was announced as the final venue on 9 December 2016, following the decision of the UEFA Executive Committee meeting in Nyon, Switzerland.[5]
Background[edit]
Marseille reached their third final after a 3–2 aggregate win against Austrian side Red Bull Salzburg, clinched after extra time. They lost the final in both previous occasions (1999 and 2004). This was also their fifth final in all seasonal UEFA competitions, having also played in two European Cup/Champions League finals (winning in 1993; and losing in 1991).
Atlético Madrid also reached their third final after a 2–1 aggregate win against English side Arsenal. They won the final in both previous occasions (2010 and 2012). This was also their ninth final in UEFA seasonal competitions, having played in three European Cup/Champions League finals (losing in 1974, 2014 and 2016) and three Cup Winners' Cup final (winning in 1962; and losing in 1963 and 1986).
The two teams had played each other twice in the Champions League. Atlético Madrid won the first match, while the second was drawn in the 2008–09 UEFA Champions League group stage.
Road to the final[edit]
Further information: 2017–18 UEFA Champions League and 2017–18 UEFA Europa League
Note: In all results below, the score of the finalist is given first (H: home; A: away).
Marseille
Round
Atlético Madrid
Europa League Champions League
Opponent Agg. 1st leg 2nd leg Qualifying phase Bye
Oostende 4–2 4–2 (H) 0–0 (A) Third qualifying round
Domžale 4–1 1–1 (A) 3–0 (H) Play-off round
Opponent Result Group stage (EL, CL) Opponent Result
Konyaspor 1–0 (H) Matchday 1 Roma 0–0 (A)
Red Bull Salzburg 0–1 (A) Matchday 2 Chelsea 1–2 (H)
Vitória de Guimarães 2–1 (H) Matchday 3 Qarabağ 0–0 (A)
Vitória de Guimarães 0–1 (A) Matchday 4 Qarabağ 1–1 (H)
Konyaspor 1–1 (A) Matchday 5 Roma 2–0 (H)
Red Bull Salzburg 0–0 (H) Matchday 6 Chelsea 1–1 (A)
Group I runners-up
Pos
Team
[
v
t
e
]
Pld
Pts
1
Red Bull Salzburg 6 12
2
Marseille 6 8
3
Konyaspor 6 6
4
Vitória de Guimarães 6 5
Source: UEFA
Final standings Group C third place
Pos
Team
[
v
t
e
]
Pld
Pts
1
Roma 6 11
2
Chelsea 6 11
3
Atlético Madrid 6 7
4
Qarabağ 6 2
Source: UEFA
Europa League
Opponent Agg. 1st leg 2nd leg Knockout phase Opponent Agg. 1st leg 2nd leg
Braga 3–1 3–0 (H) 0–1 (A) Round of 32 Copenhagen 5–1 4–1 (A) 1–0 (H)
Athletic Bilbao 5–2 3–1 (H) 2–1 (A) Round of 16 Lokomotiv Moscow 8–1 3–0 (H) 5–1 (A)
RB Leipzig 5–3 0–1 (A) 5–2 (H) Quarter-finals Sporting CP 2–1 2–0 (H) 0–1 (A)
Red Bull Salzburg 3–2 2–0 (H) 1–2 (a.e.t.) (A) Semi-finals Arsenal 2–1 1–1 (A) 1–0 (H)
Pre-match[edit]
Ambassador[edit]
Éric Abidal was named as the ambassador for the final.
The ambassador for the final was former French international Éric Abidal, who played three seasons at Lyon and later won two UEFA Champions League titles with Barcelona.
Ticketing[edit]
With a stadium capacity of 57,000 for the final, a total amount of 23,000 tickets were available to fans and the general public, with the two finalist teams receiving tickets (number to be confirmed) each and with the other tickets being available for sale to fans worldwide via UEFA.com from 15 to 22 March 2018 in four price categories: €150, €100, €70, and €45. The remaining tickets were allocated to the local organising committee, UEFA and national associations, commercial partners and broadcasters, and to serve the corporate hospitality programme.[11][12]
Opening ceremony[edit]
French DJ duo Ofenbach performed at the opening ceremony preceding the final.[13]
Match[edit]
Officials[edit]
On 7 May 2018, UEFA announced that Dutchman Björn Kuipers would officiate the final. It was the second time he was appointed for a UEFA Europa League final, as he had already been the referee in the 2013 final. He was also the referee for the 2014 UEFA Champions League Final, which Atlético lost to Real Madrid in extra time. He was joined by his fellow countrymen, with Sander van Roekel and Erwin Zeinstra as assistant referees, Danny Makkelie and Pol van Boekel as additional assistant referees, and Mario Diks as reserve assistant referee. The fourth official for the final was Szymon Marciniak from Poland.[2]
Summary[edit]
In the 21st minute, Zambo Anguissa miss-controlled a pass out from goalkeeper Steve Mandanda, the ball came to Gabi who passed into Antoine Griezmann who scored with a low shot into the bottom left corner. Marseille captain Dimitri Payet left the match due to injury in the 32nd minute. It was 2–0 in the 49th minute when Antoine Griezmann dinked the ball past the advancing Steve Mandanda and into the bottom left from inside the penalty area after a pass from Koke.[14] Gabi got the third goal in the 89th minute with a low right foot finish from the right after another pass from Koke.[15]
Details[edit]
The "home" team (for administrative purposes) was determined by an additional draw held after the semi-final draw, which was held on 13 April 2018, 12:00 CEST, at the UEFA headquarters in Nyon, Switzerland.[16]
16 May 2018 (2018-05-16)20:45 CEST
Marseille
0–3
Atlético Madrid
Report
Griezmann 21', 49'
Gabi 89'
Parc Olympique Lyonnais, Décines-Charpieu
Attendance: 55,768[3]
Referee: Björn Kuipers (Netherlands)
Marseille[4]
Atlético Madrid[4]
GK 30 Steve Mandanda
RB 17 Bouna Sarr
CB 23 Adil Rami
CB 19 Luiz Gustavo 75'
LB 18 Jordan Amavi 38'
CM 29 André-Frank Zambo Anguissa
CM 8 Morgan Sanson
RW 26 Florian Thauvin
AM 10 Dimitri Payet (c) 32'
LW 5 Lucas Ocampos 55'
CF 28 Valère Germain 74'
Substitutes:
GK 16 Yohann Pelé
DF 2 Hiroki Sakai
DF 6 Rolando
MF 4 Boubacar Kamara
MF 27 Maxime Lopez 32'
FW 11 Konstantinos Mitroglou 74'
FW 14 Clinton N'Jie 78' 55'
Manager:
Rudi Garcia
GK 13 Jan Oblak
RB 16 Šime Vrsaljko 23' 46'
CB 24 José Giménez
CB 2 Diego Godín
LB 19 Lucas Hernández 78'
RM 11 Ángel Correa 88'
CM 14 Gabi (c)
CM 8 Saúl Ñíguez
LM 6 Koke
CF 7 Antoine Griezmann 90'
CF 18 Diego Costa
Substitutes:
GK 25 Axel Werner
DF 3 Filipe Luís
DF 15 Stefan Savić
DF 20 Juanfran 46'
MF 5 Thomas Partey 88'
FW 9 Fernando Torres 90'
FW 21 Kevin Gameiro
Manager:
Germán Burgos[note 1]
Man of the Match:
Antoine Griezmann (Atlético Madrid)[1]
Assistant referees:[2]
Sander van Roekel (Netherlands)
Erwin Zeinstra (Netherlands)
Fourth official:[2]
Szymon Marciniak (Poland)
Additional assistant referees:[2]
Danny Makkelie (Netherlands)
Pol van Boekel (Netherlands)
Reserve assistant referee:[2]
Mario Diks (Netherlands)
Match rules[18]
90 minutes.
30 minutes of extra time if necessary.
Penalty shoot-out if scores still level.
Seven named substitutes, of which up to three may be used.
Statistics[edit]
First half[19]
Statistic
Marseille
Atlético Madrid
Goals scored
0 1
Total shots
6 4
Shots on target
1 1
Saves
0 1
Ball possession
61% 39%
Corner kicks
0 0
Fouls committed
8 7
Offsides
0 1
Yellow cards
1 1
Red cards
0 0
Second half[19]
Statistic
Marseille
Atlético Madrid
Goals scored
0 2
Total shots
6 8
Shots on target
1 3
Saves
1 1
Ball possession
50% 50%
Corner kicks
1 6
Fouls committed
10 2
Offsides
0 2
Yellow cards
2 1
Red cards
0 0
Overall[19]
Statistic
Marseille
Atlético Madrid
Goals scored
0 3
Total shots
12 12
Shots on target
2 4
Saves
1 2
Ball possession
56% 44%
Corner kicks
1 6
Fouls committed
18 9
Offsides
0 3
Yellow cards
3 2
Red cards
0 0
See also[edit]
Association football portal
France portal
2018 UEFA Champions League Final
2018 UEFA Super Cup
Notes[edit]
Jump up ^ Atlético Madrid manager Diego Simeone was given a four-match touchline ban following the semi-final first leg. Assistant manager and compatriot Germán Burgos filled in as manager.[17]
References[edit]
^ Jump up to: a b "Griezmann named official man of the match". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 16 May 2018. Retrieved 16 May 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c d e f "Björn Kuipers to referee Europa League final". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 7 May 2018. Retrieved 7 May 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b "Full Time Summary Final – Marseille v Atlético Madrid" (PDF). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 16 May 2018. Retrieved 16 May 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Tactical Lineups – Final – Wednesday 16 May 2018" (PDF). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 16 May 2018. Retrieved 16 May 2018.
^ Jump up to: a b "Lyon to host 2018 UEFA Europa League final". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 9 December 2016. Retrieved 9 December 2016.
Jump up ^ "All you need to know: UEFA Europa League final". UEFA.com. 3 May 2018.
Jump up ^ "Marseille v Atlético: Meet the Europa League finalists". UEFA.com. 3 May 2018.
Jump up ^ "Griezmann inspires Atlético to Europa League glory". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 16 May 2018. Retrieved 18 May 2018.
Jump up ^ "Evolution of UEFA club competitions from 2018". UEFA.com. 26 August 2016.
Jump up ^ "Who is in the 2018/19 Champions League group stage?". UEFA.com. 26 May 2018.
Jump up ^ "UEFA Europa League final ticket application window". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 12 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "General public tickets for 2018 UEFA Europa League final in Lyon go on sale". UEFA.com. 15 March 2018.
Jump up ^ "Ofenbach to perform at UEFA Europa League final". UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 13 April 2018. Retrieved 16 May 2018.
Jump up ^ "Marseille 0 Atletico Madrid 3". BBC Sport. 16 May 2018. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
Jump up ^ "Marseille 0 Atletico Madrid 3: As it happened". Guardian. 16 May 2018. Retrieved 23 May 2018.
Jump up ^ "Semi-final and final draws". UEFA.com.
Jump up ^ "Diego Simeone handed Europa League final touchline ban". ESPN. 4 May 2018. Retrieved 18 May 2018.
Jump up ^ "Regulations of the UEFA Europa League 2017/18 Season" (PDF). UEFA.com. 4 April 2017.
^ Jump up to: a b c "Team statistics" (PDF). UEFA.com. Union of European Football Associations. 16 May 2018. Retrieved 18 May 2018.
External links[edit]
UEFA Europa League (official website)
UEFA Europa League history: 2017/18
2018 UEFA Europa League final: Lyon, UEFA.com
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Southern California Edison
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Southern California Edison
Type
Subsidiary
Industry
Electric utilities
Headquarters
Rosemead, California, U.S.
Area served
Central, Coastal & Southern California
Key people
Kevin M. Payne
CEO
Products
Electricity generation
Electric power transmission
distribution
Number of employees
13,599 (2013)[1]
Parent
Edison International
Website
sce.com
Sign for Southern California Edison Company San Vicente Sub station
Southern California Edison (or SCE Corp), the largest subsidiary of Edison International, is the primary electricity supply company for much of Southern California, USA. It provides 14 million people with electricity across a service territory of approximately 50,000 square miles. However, the Los Angeles Department of Water and Power, San Diego Gas & Electric, Imperial Irrigation District, and some smaller municipal utilities serve substantial portions of the southern California territory. The northern part of the state is generally served by the Pacific Gas & Electric Company of San Francisco.
Southern California Edison trucks lined up for delivery to help restore power in the wake of Hurricane Sandy, 2012.
Southern California Edison (SCE) still owns all of its electrical transmission facilities and equipment, but the deregulation of California's electricity market in the late 1990s forced the company to sell many of its power plants, though some were probably sold by choice. In California, SCE retained only its hydroelectric plants, totaling about 1,200 MW, and its 75% share of the 2,150-MW San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station, which has been shut down since January 2012; in June 2013 the company announced its intention to permanently close and decommission the nuclear plant.[2] Also, SCE still owns about half of the 1,580-MW coal-fired Mohave Generating Station in Laughlin, Nevada, which supplied electricity to California, Nevada, and Arizona; Mohave closed in December 2005, amid concerns regarding water rights and coal supplies. The utility lost all of its natural gas-fired plants, which provided most of its electrical generation. The large, aging plants were bought by out-of-state companies such as Mirant and Reliant Energy, which allegedly used them to manipulate the California energy market.[3]
Southern California Edison's power grid is linked to PG&E's by the Path 26 wires that generally follow Interstate 5 over Tejon Pass. The interconnection takes place at a massive substation at Buttonwillow. PG&E's and WAPA's Path 15 and Path 66, respectively, from Buttonwillow north eventually connect to BPA's grid in the Pacific Northwest. There are several other interconnections with local and out-of-state utilities, such as Path 46.
In addition, SCE operates a regulated gas and water utility. SCE is the sole commercial provider of natural gas and fresh water service to Santa Catalina Island, including the city of Avalon, California. SCE operates the utilities under the names of Catalina Island Gas Company and Catalina Island Water Company.
Contents
1 History
1.1 Settlement for blackout
1.2 Shooting
2 Renewable energy
3 Electric vehicles
4 Energy research and policy
5 Labor practice controversy
6 See also
7 References
8 External links
History[edit]
The origins of the company lie with the grand scheme of magnate Henry E. Huntington and hydraulic engineer John S. Eastwood, developed around 1908, for a vast complex of reservoirs to be constructed in the Sierra Nevada Mountains of central California. Huntington founded Pacific Light and Power, one of the roughly two dozen companies he controlled at the time,[4] to execute what would eventually become one of the largest hydropower systems in the United States, the Big Creek Hydroelectric Project. Pacific Light and Power was one of the predecessor companies to SCE, along with Edison Electric, Mt. Whitney Power & Electric Co., California Electric Power Co., Southern California Power Co.,[5] and others.[6]
In November, 2014, Southern California Edison announced a partnership with Ice Energy to provide more efficient energy storage by freezing water at night when electricity is cheaper.[7]
In 2015, Southern California Edison began laying off American information technology employees and replacing them with H-1B visa immigrants from India; the lay off of American employees affected 400 individuals, and was due to the utility hiring Infosys for its information technology needs.[8] The layoffs were questioned by members of the United States Senate.[9]
Settlement for blackout[edit]
Southern California Edison agreed to pay a $650,000 settlement for the 2011 blackout with FERC and NERC.[10][11]
Shooting[edit]
Main article: Southern California Edison shooting
On December 16, 2011, a shooting occurred when an employee of Southern California Edison opened fire at an office building in Irwindale. The employee killed two co-workers and seriously wounded two others before committing suicide.
Renewable energy[edit]
Southern California Edison allows its customer to obtain their electricity entirely from renewable sources by subscribing to a "green rate".[12]
In 2006, Southern California Edison planned to secure 1,500 megawatts or more of power generated from new projects to be built in the Tehachapi Pass Wind Farm area. The contract, which more than doubles SCE's wind energy portfolio, envisions more than 50 square miles (130 km2) of wind parks in the Tehachapi region, which is triple the size of any existing U.S. wind farm.[13]
In March 2008, Southern California Edison announced a $875 million project to build a network of 250 megawatts of photovoltaic solar power generation, making it the biggest solar cell project in the nation. The photovoltaic cells will cover 65,000,000 square feet (6,000,000 m2) of rooftops in southern California and will generate enough power to serve 162,000 homes.[14]
In 2009, Southern California Edison entered into a contract with Solar Millennium to purchase solar thermal power up to 726 MW.[15] Southern California Edison also entered into a contract with Stirling Energy Systems to buy electricity from a 500 megawatt, 4,600 acre (19 km2), solar power plant which was due to open in 2009.[16][17] The purchase was canceled in late 2010, as changes in technology reduced the cost of photovoltaic-based solar power to below that of solar Stirling generated power.[18] This would have been the first commercial application of the dish stirling system. A different technology from the more familiar solar panel, the dish concentrates solar energy by the use of reflective surfaces and by the use of the Stirling heat engine to convert the heat into electricity.
In 2014, Southern California Edison installed more than 600,000 lithium-ion battery cells at a substation in Tehachapi, California in order to test storing power generated from an area that currently has 5,000 wind turbines.[19]
In 2014 SCE had a renewables mix of 23%.[20] By 2016, 28.2% of SCE's power sources were renewable.[21]
Electric vehicles[edit]
Southern California Edison has a number of resources and a rate designed specifically for electric vehicle users.[22]
As of July 2018, Southern California Edison plans to add thousands of new charging stations for passenger electric vehicles (EV). This addition is a component of the company's "Charge Ready" program, a pilot program with the aim of increasing the availability of charging ports for EVs. Since 2016, Southern California Edison has installed 1,000 charging stations throughout their Southern and Central California service area.[23]
Energy research and policy[edit]
Southern California Edison has a long history of research in the energy arena. Often this includes working with other companies and government entities. One example is the SOLARII feasibility generator, which was a solar-powered energy plant that could produce electricity 24 hours a day. This was done by heating molten salts that would hold the heat during the day and would be used to generate power at night.[citation needed]
Dr. John Jurewitz served as Director of Regulatory Policy for Southern California Edison for 15 years until his retirement in July 2007. His major areas of research are in oil, gas, and electricity policy and greenhouse gas regulation. He has testified and participated in government-sponsored proceedings addressing electric industry restructuring and energy policy at the state, federal, and international levels.[24][25][26]
Labor practice controversy[edit]
In April 2015, Southern California Edison laid off about 400 IT employees, with an additional 100 IT workers leaving voluntarily.[27] Meanwhile, the utility company hired Infosys, based in Bangalore, and Tata Consultancy Services in Mumbai, which are among the largest users of H-1B visas.[28] About 70% of the work to be done by Tata and Infosys will be completed offshore, according to SCE. The company claimed it had to lay off US-based employees to stay competitive. SCE was subsequently investigated by the US Department of Labor for potential H1-B visa abuse.[29] In October, Department of Labor concluded Infosys did not abuse the H1-B program in the dealings with SCE, while Tata's case remained open.[30]
See also[edit]
Energy use in California
Solar power plants in the Mojave Desert
Wind power in California
List of articles associated with nuclear issues in California
References[edit]
Jump up ^ . United States Securities and Exchange Commission Form 10K, Southern California Edison Company https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/92103/000082705213000024/eix201210k.htm Form 10K, Southern California Edison Company Check |url= value (help). Missing or empty |title= (help)
Jump up ^ "Southern California Edison Announces Plans to Retire San Onofre Nuclear Generating Station". Edison International press release. June 7, 2013. Archived from the original on 12 June 2013. Retrieved 10 June 2013.
Jump up ^ "Summary of FERC documentation relating to the Western Energy Crisis 2000-2001". Retrieved 2013-06-10.
Jump up ^ http://www.huntington.org/uploadedFiles/Files/PDFs/pr_hugabouthenry.pdf
Jump up ^ Staff, "Historic Redlands Lighting System Today 50 Years Old - Street Illumination Proved Feasibility Of World's First Long Transmission Line", The San Bernardino Daily Sun, San Bernardino, California, Friday 6 August 1943, Volume 49, page 12.
Jump up ^ "Southern California Edison Photographs and Negatives". hdl.huntington.org. Retrieved 10 April 2018.
Jump up ^ Richardson, Jake. "25 MW Of Ice Energy Storage For Southern California Edison". Clean Technica. Sustainable Enterprises Media, Inc. Retrieved 30 December 2014.
Jump up ^ Thibodeau, Patrick (4 February 2015). "Southern California Edison IT workers 'beyond furious' over H-1B replacements". Computer World. Retrieved 3 April 2015.
Li, Shan; Morrison, Matt (10 February 2015). "Edison's plans to cut jobs, hire foreign workers is assailed". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 3 April 2015.
Street, Chriss W. (5 February 2015). "SCE Dumps American Staff, Imports H-1B Tech Workers From India". Breitbart. Retrieved 3 April 2015.
Jump up ^ Kopetman, Roxana (17 March 2015). "Senators question Southern California Edison's layoffs, replacement with Indian workers". Orange County Register. Retrieved 3 April 2015.
Jump up ^ "FERC Approves Third Settlement in 2011 Southwest Blackout Case". FERC.
Jump up ^ Southern California Edison, FERC and NERC Reach Settlement Agreement NERC
Jump up ^ "Green Rate - Standard Residential Rate Plan". www.sce.com.
Jump up ^ "Southern California Edison Signs Largest Wind Energy Contract in U.S. Renewable Industry History". edison.com. Archived from the original on 1 January 2007. Retrieved 10 April 2018.
Jump up ^ "Southern California Edison Launches Nation's Largest Solar Panel Installation". Edison International. March 27, 2008. Retrieved 2011-03-08.
Jump up ^ "Solar Millennium and Southern California Edison signed power purchase agreements". Solar Millennium. July 17, 2009. Retrieved 2011-03-08.
Jump up ^ Sterling D. Allan (August 11, 2005). "World's largest solar installation to use Stirling engine technology". Pure Energy Systems. Retrieved 2011-03-08.
Jump up ^ Michael Kanellos (March 12, 2007). "Full steam ahead for Nevada solar project". ZDNet. Retrieved 2011-03-08.
Jump up ^ Michael Kanellos (December 23, 2010). "More Bad News for Stirling: So. Cal. Edison Cancels Power Purchase Agreement". GreenTech.
Jump up ^ McFerron, Whitney (October 13, 2014). "Giant Battery Unit Aims at Wind Storage Holy Grail: Commodities". BloombergBusiness.
Jump up ^ Biennial RPS Program Update Section 913.6 Report | January 2016 | Page 5. California Public Utilities Commission
Jump up ^ Tarantola, Andrew (20 December 2017). "California is set to hit its green-energy goals a decade early". Engadget. Retrieved 27 December 2017.
Jump up ^ "Electric Vehicles". www.sce.com.
Jump up ^ Brandt, Jaclyn (2018-07-02). "Southern California Edison pushes for major expansion of EV charging station infrastructure". Daily Energy Insider. Retrieved 2018-07-04.
Jump up ^ Lutz Mez, Mycle Schneider and Steve Thomas (Eds.) (2009). International Perspectives of Energy Policy and the Role of Nuclear Power, Multi-Science Publishing Co. Ltd, p. 591.
Jump up ^ California's Climate Change Policy
Jump up ^ Faruqui, Ahmad; Eakin, Kelly (30 September 2002). "Electricity Pricing in Transition". Springer Science & Business Media. Retrieved 10 April 2018 – via Google Books.
Jump up ^ "Edison's plans to cut jobs, hire foreign workers is assailed". Los Angeles Times. Los Angeles Times. Retrieved 14 December 2015.
Jump up ^ "Southern California Edison IT workers 'beyond furious' over H-1B replacements". ComputerWorld. ComputerWorld. Retrieved 14 December 2015.
Jump up ^ "Feds investigating Southern California Edison contractors after allegations of work visa abuse". scpr.org. Retrieved 14 December 2015.
Jump up ^ "Feds find no wrongdoing by firm that provided foreign workers to Edison". scpr.org. Retrieved 14 December 2015.
External links[edit]
Southern California Edison website
SCE Launches 250-MW Solar Project
Southern California Edison’s Electric Vehicle (EV) Technical Center in Pomona, California
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
GND: 276910-4
ISNI: 0000 0001 0220 7062
VIAF: 152432971
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Shaun White
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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For other similarly named persons, see Sean White (disambiguation).
Shaun White
White in 2008
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Shaun Roger White
Born
(1986-09-03) September 3, 1986 (age 31)
San Diego, California, U.S.
Height
5 ft 8 in (173 cm)
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154 lb (70 kg)
Sport
Country
United States
Sport
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Men's snowboarding
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2006 Torino Halfpipe
2010 Vancouver Halfpipe
2018 Pyeongchang Halfpipe
Winter X Games
2003 Aspen Superpipe
2003 Aspen Slopestyle
2004 Aspen Slopestyle
2005 Aspen Slopestyle
2006 Aspen Superpipe
2006 Aspen Slopestyle
2008 Aspen Superpipe
2009 Aspen Superpipe
2009 Aspen Slopestyle
2010 Aspen Superpipe
2011 Aspen Superpipe
2012 Aspen Superpipe
2013 Aspen Superpipe
2002 Aspen Superpipe
2002 Aspen Slopestyle
2007 Aspen Superpipe
2007 Aspen Slopestyle
2008 Aspen Slopestyle
Men's skateboarding
X Games
2007 Los Angeles Vert
2011 Los Angeles Vert
2005 Los Angeles Vert
2010 Los Angeles Vert
2008 Los Angeles Vert
Shaun Roger White (born September 3, 1986) is an American professional snowboarder, skateboarder and musician. He is a three-time Olympic gold medalist. He holds the record for the most X-Games gold medals and most Olympic gold medals by a snowboarder, and has won 10 ESPY Awards.
Contents
[hide]
1 Early life
2 Career
2.1 Snowboarding career
2.1.1 2006 Winter Olympics
2.1.2 2008
2.1.3 2009
2.1.4 2010 Winter Olympics
2.1.5 2011
2.1.6 2012
2.1.7 2013
2.1.8 2014 Winter Olympics
2.1.9 2018 Winter Olympics
3 Athletic achievements
4 Non-competition awards and accolades
5 Endorsements
6 Acting career
7 Music career
8 Media appearances
9 Personal life
10 See also
11 References
12 External links
Early life
White was born in San Diego, California. His ancestry includes Irish and Italian.[1][2] He was born with a Tetralogy of Fallot, a congenital heart defect for which he endured two open-heart operations before the age of one.[3] White spent his formative years riding Okemo Mountain and Bear Mountain, small ski resorts found in Ludlow, Vermont, and the San Bernardino Mountains of Southern California.
Career
White quickly drew the eyes of many in the skateboarder scene, including professional skateboarder Tony Hawk. Hawk befriended the nine-year-old White at a local skatepark and mentored him, helping him turn pro in skateboarding at the age of 17. White has won many titles on his skateboard, including the overall title of Action Sports Tour Champion, and was the first person to compete in and win both the Summer and Winter X Games in two different sports.
Snowboarding career
Following in his older brother Jesse White's[4] footsteps, White switched from skiing to snowboarding at age six, and by age seven he received his first sponsorship. White has participated in four Winter Olympics in his career. At the 2006, 2010, and 2018 Winter Olympics, White won gold in the snowboard halfpipe event. White has also participated in the Winter X Games, where he has won a medal every year since 2002. Including all winter X Games competitions through 2013, his medal count stands at 18 (13 gold, 3 silver, 2 bronze), among which is the first quadruple win streak by a male athlete in one discipline, the snowboard slopestyle. White's streak was snapped in 2007 when he lost to Andreas Wiig and Teddy Flandreau, with White taking the bronze. He won the Air & Style Contest in 2003 and 2004.
2006 Winter Olympics
See also: Snowboarding at the 2006 Winter Olympics and 2006 Winter Olympics
At the 2006 Winter Olympics, White won gold in the half-pipe.[5] After his first run in qualifications, White was almost out of competition, scoring only 37.7. On his second run, he recorded a score of 45.3. In the finals, White recorded a score of 46.8 (50 is the highest possible score) to win. Fellow American Danny Kass won the silver with a points total of 44.0.[6]
2008
Executing a near-flawless second run, White captured his third consecutive snowboard halfpipe title at the 2008 U.S. Open Snowboarding Championships to go along with his third US Open slopestyle competition. This followed White's win at the 25th (2007) Burton US Open, where he placed third in slopestlyle and first in the halfpipe. At the 2007 Open, White was also crowned the first "Burton Global Open Champion". His take for the event was $100,000 (Global Open Champ), $20,000 (1st Place Halfpipe), $90,000 (3rd Place Slopestyle), and a new Corvette.
On November 16, 2008, White released his first video game Shaun White Snowboarding in North America (November 14, 2008, in Europe). Shaun White Snowboarding was the 20th best-selling game of December 2008 in the United States.[citation needed]
2009
White with Richard Branson in 2009
There was a lot of controversy over who won the 2009 SuperPipe at Winter X Games XIII[citation needed]. Kevin Pearce had 5 hits in the pipe, and all were the same tricks White did in his final run. White, on the other hand, had 6 hits and he started off his run with a big backside rodeo 540 where Pearce started his run off with a big grab. Although Pearce went bigger, he had only 5 hits, and his first hit wasn't as technical as White's first hit.[citation needed] Judges came to the conclusion that White deserved the better score because he started off with a more technical trick and he had 1 more hit than Pearce.[citation needed] With the win, White became the second competitor, after Tanner Hall, to win a gold medal in the superpipe in consecutive years at the Winter X Games. He also won a gold medal in Slopestyle, finally winning gold after 2 straight years of bronze.
On February 14, 2009, White won the FIS World Cup Men's Halfpipe event at Vancouver's Cypress Mountain. Out of the gate in his first qualifying run, he qualified immediately with the day's best score of 45.5. With a thumb sprained on an over-rotated backside 1080 in the second qualifying run, he clinched the event with the first of his two runs in the finals. His first finals run was awarded the highest score ever in FIS halfpipe, a 47.3.
2010 Winter Olympics
See also: Snowboarding at the 2010 Winter Olympics and 2010 Winter Olympics
At the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, White again won gold in the halfpipe.[7] In the finals, White recorded a score of 46.8 on his first run, which proved a high enough score to secure the gold medal without a second run. He performed his second run anyway, as a victory lap, ending his run with a well-anticipated Double McTwist 1260 which he named The Tomahawk.[8] This second run resulted in a record score of 48.4 (50 is the highest possible score) enlarging his margin of victory. His nearest competitor won the silver with a points total of 45.0, 3.4 behind White.[9]
2011
After a sub-par performance in the Slopestyle, failing to reach the finals, White "redeemed" himself in the Superpipe. With an 89, he sat in second place going into his 2nd of three runs. He completed the run, landing his infamous Double McTwist 1260 and finishing with a score of 97.33 to take the lead and claim the historical 4th straight Gold in the Winter X Games, held in Aspen Colorado. The score tied an X Games record which was set by White one year before. His 3rd run was a simple victory run featuring mostly straight air.[10]
2012
At Winter X, White became the first person in the history of Winter X Games to score a perfect 100 in the men's Snowboard Superpipe.
2013
White won his 6th consecutive SuperPipe victory, making him the second participant ever to achieve this, with SnoCross racer Tucker Hibbert achieving his 6th consecutive victory earlier in the same day.[11]
In December 2013, he won the third place in the Pipe & Slope contest at the FIS Snowboard World Cup in Copper Mountain, Colorado.[12]
2014 Winter Olympics
White finished fourth at the 2014 Winter Olympics in the Halfpipe event.
During the winter games, he was the most talked-about Olympic athlete on Facebook.[13]
2018 Winter Olympics
White after medalling at the 2018 Winter Olympics
While in New Zealand, training for the 2018 Winter Olympics, White crashed into the edge of a superpipe; the resulting injuries to his face required 62 stitches.[14][15] Despite the accident, White qualified for the 2018 US Olympic Team.[16] On February 14, he won his third Olympic gold medal for the Men's Halfpipe event with a score of 97.75, with Ayumu Hirano of Japan taking the silver medal and Scott James of Australia taking the bronze. White was trailing Hirano by one full point coming into his last run with a score of 94.25. Despite this, White dramatically won the gold medal with back-to-back 1440s.[17] His gold medal was also the 100th for the United States at the Winter Olympic Games.[18]
Athletic achievements
White was the first to compete and medal in both the Summer and Winter X Games.
White is the first snowboarder ever to land back to back double corks, at the Red Bull superpipe.
He remains the only skater to land the frontside heelflip 540 body varial. (The Armadillo).[19]
He was the first to land a Cab 7 Melon Grab in vert skateboarding.[20]
He is the first snowboarder to win back-to-back gold medals in the Winter X-Games Superpipe.
He is also the first athlete ever (on snowboard or skis) to win gold medals four years in a row in the Winter X-Games Superpipe.
He is the first (and only) person to win both a Summer and Winter Dew Cup.[21]
White was the first to "three-peat" in SuperPipe at the Winter X Games.
Shaun White holds the record for the highest score in the men's halfpipe at the Winter Olympics. In 2018, he scored 97.75 on his last run.
Non-competition awards and accolades
White was named the "Chairman of the Board" on the Spike TV Guys' Choice Awards on June 13, 2007 and again on June 19, 2010.[22]
In the March 2009 issue of Snowboarder Magazine, he was named the ninth-best snowboarder in the World.[23]
He won the Revolver Golden Gods Award for "Most Metal Athlete".
White has been named Transworld Snowboarding's Rider Of The Year twice.[24]
Endorsements
White has had a sponsor since he was seven years old. White signed CAA Sports for representation after working with IMG for eight years.[25] Corporate endorsement deals include or have included Burton Snowboards, Oakley, Inc., Birdhouse Skateboards, Park City Mountain Resort, Target Corporation, Red Bull, Ubisoft, Adio and Hewlett-Packard. White also has his own character on the game Shaun Palmer's Pro Snowboarder as well as the video games Shaun White Snowboarding and Shaun White Skateboarding. In 2009, Forbes magazine estimated that he had earned $9 million from his endorsements in 2008.[26]
Acting career
White has made cameo appearance as himself in the 2011 film Friends with Benefits, the 2013 episode "Da Flippity Flop" of the animated TV series American Dad!, and the 2014 Disney Channel Original Movie Cloud 9.
In a 2007 interview with Outside magazine, White stated that he had turned down numerous film roles in which "the first lines [for his character] are always "What up, brah?'".[27]
Music career
White plays guitar in the electronic rock band Bad Things, which also features former Augustana bassist Jared Palomar.[28] The band played in one of the four Saturday headlining slots at the 2013 Lollapalooza festival, as a last-minute replacement for Death Grips.[28] Their self-titled debut album was released in January 2014.
In October 2013, White appeared in the music video for "City of Angels" by Thirty Seconds to Mars.[29]
Media appearances
He had his first published interview in TransWorld SNOWboarding Magazine in 2003.[30]
White starred in the 2004 documentary The White Album and the 2005 snowboarding documentary First Descent.
In 2007, White appeared on the E! reality TV show The Girls Next Door as a snowboarding teacher for Holly Madison, Bridget Marquardt and Kendra Wilkinson.[31]
White was one of the few pro snowboarders to be a guest editor of Snowboarder Magazine (February 2008 issue).[32]
Shaun White has appeared in several video games and even had his own franchise
He appeared in Shaun Palmer's Pro Snowboarder in 2001
Shaun White Snowboarding was released in 2008
A sequel, Shaun White Snowboarding: World Stage, was released in 2009
A skateboarding game, Shaun White Skateboarding, was released in 2010
A film, Don't Look Down, has been released on DVD and ESPN. The film tracks his journey through the year following his Olympic success.[33]
White was on the cover of The Complete Book of the Winter Olympics: 2010 Edition.[34]
White appeared as a guest on The Tonight Show with Jay Leno on March 2, 2010, recounting the story of how his mother had his first Olympic gold medal dry cleaned.[35]
White appeared on the January 16, 2011 episode of Extreme Makeover: Home Edition to help redesign a room for an eight-year-old boy.[36]
White appeared in the Nickelodeon Tv Series Henry Danger in 2018 in the episode Toon in for Danger. In the episode White and Captain Man were struggling for a seat while Watching the premiere of The Adventures of Kid Danger.
Personal life
White has had the longstanding nickname "The Flying Tomato", due to his shock of red hair. In 2006, Rolling Stone wrote about the nickname, saying, "he used to embrace it, even wearing headbands with a flying-tomato logo, but he has grown tired of it." He has also been nicknamed "animal", a reference to a character from The Muppet Show.[37][38]
In February 2009, Red Bull built White a halfpipe completely out of natural snow in the back country of Colorado on the backside of Silverton Mountain, coordinates (37.838801,-107.710299).
On September 17, 2012, White was arrested near a hotel in Nashville for public intoxication and vandalism after attending the wedding party of the drummer of The Black Keys, Patrick Carney.[39]
His girlfriend is Sarah Barthel of the band Phantogram.[40] White has been dating Barthel since 2013.[41]
In 2016, Bad Things drummer Lena Zawaideh brought a lawsuit against White, claiming sexual harassment and breach of contract.[42] White and Zawaideh reached an out-of-court settlement in May 2017; the terms of the settlement were not disclosed.[43] At a press conference following White's win at the 2018 Winter Olympics, he was asked if he was concerned that the lawsuit and settlement would tarnish his image. In replying, he referred to the incident as gossip, a response that created widespread condemnation of White for minimizing sexual harassment. White later apologized for his choice of words.[44][45]
See also
List of professional snowboarders
References
Jump up ^ O'Shea, Sean. "Shaun White is set for more Olympic Gold in Canada". irishcentral.com. Retrieved June 13, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Archived copy" (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on June 12, 2012. Retrieved May 30, 2012.
Jump up ^ Official Site of Shaun White
Jump up ^ Tschorn, Adam (19 August 2016). "Olympian Shaun White's new clothing line reflects a grown-up version of the athlete's aesthetic". latimes.com.
Jump up ^ "Shaun White Wins Gold Medal". February 12, 2006. Retrieved February 17, 2010.
Jump up ^ Sal Ruibal (February 12, 2006). "White a gold winner in halfpipe, Kass is second". USA Today. Retrieved February 17, 2010.
Jump up ^ "White defends men's halfpipe title". Associated Press. February 17, 2010. Retrieved February 17, 2010.
Jump up ^ John Branch (February 12, 2006). "White Takes Gold in Snowboard Halfpipe". The New York Times. Retrieved February 17, 2010.
Jump up ^ Kerby, Trey (February 17, 2010). "Shaun White proves he's still the best snowboarder in the world". Yahoo! Sports. Yahoo!. Retrieved February 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ "White wins first WX SuperPipe four-peat". Winter X Games. Retrieved January 30, 2011.
Jump up ^ "Shaun White Clinches Sis-Peat". Winter X Games. January 27, 2013. Retrieved December 22, 2013.
Jump up ^ "FIS Snowboard World Cup 2014 Results" (PDF). International Ski Federation. December 22, 2013. Retrieved December 22, 2013.
Jump up ^ "White is most chatted-about Olympic athlete". Retrieved 2018-01-19.
Jump up ^ "Video shows Shaun White's gruesome crash that resulted in 62 stitches". USA TODAY. Retrieved 2018-01-19.
Jump up ^ "Details emerge about Shaun White's horrific slam that nearly cost him Olympics". CBSSports.com. Retrieved 2018-01-19.
Jump up ^ "Shaun White Scores Perfect 100, Makes Olympic Team With Youth Olympic Champs Jake Pates, Ben Ferguson". Team USA. Retrieved 2018-01-19.
Jump up ^ Mather, Victor. "Sean White Reclaims His Golden Halfpipe Throne". New York Times. Retrieved 13 February 2018.
Jump up ^ Passan, Jeff. "Shaun White delivers dramatic finish to win third Olympic goal medal in halfpipe".
Jump up ^ "Shaun White Biography". Biography.com. A&E Television Networks. Archived from the original on February 27, 2010. Retrieved February 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ McCann, Michelle Roehm (2012). Boys Who Rocked the World: Heroes from King Tut to Bruce Lee. Simon and Schuster. p. 222. ISBN 9781582703312. Retrieved 13 February 2018.
Jump up ^ Thomas, Pete (February 21, 2009). "Shaun White wins slopestyle Dew Cup". Los Angeles Times. Retrieved February 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ All Headline News Archived June 16, 2007, at the Wayback Machine.
Jump up ^ Best Snowboarders Of 2009: #9 Shaun White Archived April 26, 2009, at the Wayback Machine. Snowboarder Magazine
Jump up ^ "History Of The Riders' Poll Awards". Transworld Snowboarding. January 25, 2009. Retrieved February 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ Lipari, Zachary (June 4, 2010). "On to the Next One: Shaun White". SportsAgentBlog.com. Retrieved July 9, 2010.
Jump up ^ Badenhausen, Kurt (February 18, 2009). "The Highest-Paid Action Sports Stars". Forbes. Retrieved February 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ White vs. Hawk, Skate and Annoy, July 3, 2007
^ Jump up to: a b Browne, Rembert. "Rembert Explains America: An Unlikely Lollapalooza With Shaun White and His Band, Bad Things". Grantland. Retrieved August 8, 2013.
Jump up ^ Schillaci, Sophie (October 29, 2013). "Kanye West, Selena Gomez Among Artists in 30 Seconds to Mars' 'City of Angels'". Billboard. Retrieved August 8, 2014.
Jump up ^ "The Shaun White Interview". Transworld Snowboarding. October 7, 2003. Retrieved February 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Playboy Girls Ride With Shaun White". Snowboard Magazine. Storm Mountain Corp. Archived from the original on February 20, 2007. Retrieved February 8, 2007.
Jump up ^ "Snowboarder Magazine February 2008 Volume 20.7 Shaun White Guest Editor Issue". Snowboarder Magazine. Source Interlink Media. Retrieved February 26, 2010. [permanent dead link]
Jump up ^ "Shaun White Snowboarding Documentary released today on DVD!". Michael Johns Online. January 6, 2009. Retrieved February 17, 2018.
Jump up ^ Wallechinsky, David; Loucky, Jaime (October 2009). The Complete Book of the Winter Olympics: 2010 Edition. Aurum Press. ISBN 978-1-84513-491-4.
Jump up ^ "The Tonight Show with Jay Leno". The Tonight Show with Jay Leno – NBC Official Site. NBC Universal. Retrieved March 2, 2010.
Jump up ^ "Simpson Family". Extreme Makeover: Home Edition. ABC.com. Archived from the original on April 7, 2014. Retrieved March 12, 2014.
Jump up ^ Stevens, Hampton (January 30, 2010). "Shaun White reveals his new nickname". ESPN. Retrieved February 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ Edwards, Gavin. "Shaun White: Attack of the Flying Tomato". Rolling Stone. RealNetworks, Inc. Retrieved February 26, 2010.
Jump up ^ O'Neil, Devon (September 17, 2012). "X Games star Shawn White charged with vandalism at hotel". ESPN.com. Retrieved September 17, 2012.
Jump up ^ Aswad, Jem (February 9, 2018). "Olympic Snowboarder Shaun White Reveals His Good-Luck Songs". Variety. Retrieved February 10, 2018.
Jump up ^ Rouff, Lily (January 16, 2018). "These Photos Of Shaun White & Sarah Barthel Will Make You Swoon So Hard For Them". Elite Daily. Retrieved February 10, 2018.
Jump up ^ Stutz, Colin (August 16, 2016). "Shaun White Sued by Ex-Bad Things Drummer for Sexual Harassment". Billboard. Retrieved November 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ Schrotenboer, Brent (May 16, 2017). "Shaun White settlement reached in female drummer's lawsuit". USA Today. Retrieved November 15, 2017.
Jump up ^ https://variety.com/2018/tv/news/shaun-white-sexual-harassment-gossip-1202698576/
Jump up ^ http://www.chicagotribune.com/sports/international/ct-shaun-white-sexual-misconduct-lawsuit-gossip-20180214-story.html
External links
Wikiquote has quotations related to: Shaun White
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Shaun White.
Shaun White at the International Ski Federation
Official website
Shaun White on IMDb
Shaun White at the United States Olympic Committee
AP Winter Games Athlete Profile: Shaun White
Shaun White Project X Private Halfpipe Video
Snowboardermag.com — interviews and videos
Shaun White Interview: Pop Magazine
[show]
v
t
e
Olympic champions in men's snowboarding
Big air
2018: Sébastien Toutant (CAN)
Giant slalom
1998: Ross Rebagliati (CAN)
Halfpipe
1998: Gian Simmen (SUI)
2002: Ross Powers (USA)
2006: Shaun White (USA)
2010: Shaun White (USA)
2014: Iouri Podladtchikov (SUI)
2018: Shaun White (USA)
Parallel giant slalom
2002: Philipp Schoch (SUI)
2006: Philipp Schoch (SUI)
2010: Jasey-Jay Anderson (CAN)
2014: Vic Wild (RUS)
2018: Nevin Galmarini (SUI)
Parallel slalom
2014: Vic Wild (RUS)
Slopestyle
2014: Sage Kotsenburg (USA)
2018: Red Gerard (USA)
Snowboard cross
2006: Seth Wescott (USA)
2010: Seth Wescott (USA)
2014: Pierre Vaultier (FRA)
2018: Pierre Vaultier (FRA)
[show]
v
t
e
Laureus World Sports Award for Action Sportsperson of the Year winners
2000: Shaun Palmer
2001: Mike Horn
2002: Bob Burnquist
2003: Dean Potter
2004: Layne Beachley
2005: Ellen MacArthur
2006: Angelo d'Arrigo
2007: Kelly Slater
2008: Shaun White
2009: Kelly Slater
2010: Stephanie Gilmore
2011: Kelly Slater
2012: Kelly Slater
2013: Felix Baumgartner
2014: Jamie Bestwick
2015: Alan Eustace
2016: Jan Frodeno
2017: Rachel Atherton
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WorldCat Identities
VIAF: 227498491
LCCN: n2006021744
GND: 1066276625
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Shaun_White&oldid=834532812"
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