The Super G has moved from Coronet Peak to New Zealand's 'speed moutain' - Mt Hutt. Conducted over one run and incorporates aspects of both Downhill and Giant Slalom with the minimum number of gates 35 for men and 30 for women. The high downhill speeds combined with the technical skill of Giant Slalom produce a daring, high speed event that is thrilling to watch. Mt Hutt is exceptional for spectators as you are able to see the full course from a number of locations. The course on Mt Hutt is down Broadway with a total vertical dropp of 425m. For 2011 Super G races, the Able body and Adaptive atheltes will race side by side, on the same course and with the same officials. Awards ceremonies to be held in Methven town centre at 5.30pm. Top 3 able body men and woman will be awarded with medals. Top 3 men and woman will be awarded medals in each adaptive category (sitting, standing and visual impaired,).

Slalom features the tightest turning course of the alpine skiing disciplines and features up to 75 gates arranged in a challenging configuration to test the technical skill of the skiers.

Slalom features the tightest turning course of the alpine skiing disciplines and features up to 75 gates arranged in a challenging configuration to test the technical skill of the skiers. Two possible locations for this race, Rocky Gully Race Area or Out Wide. Verticle 165m - 200m. Length 545m - 847m depending on snow conditions.

Giant Slalom involves skiing between up to 70 sets of poles, or gates, spaced at a greater distance to each other than slalom but not as great as Super G. Area on the mountain - The Hurdle. Vertical 860m - 1060m depending on snow conditions.

Giant Slalom involves skiing between up to 70 sets of poles, or gates, spaced at a greater distance to each other than slalom but not as great as Super G. Location on Coronet Peak. The Hurdle, Verticle 270m - 320m, Length 860m - 1060m depending on snow conditions.