SKIER

Dominique Gisin

1986 - Today

Photo of Dominique Gisin

Icon of person Dominique Gisin

Dominique Gisin (German pronunciation: ['gɪzɪn]; born 4 June 1985) is a retired World Cup alpine ski racer and Olympic gold medalist from Switzerland. She is the older sister of alpine ski racers Marc and Michelle Gisin. Read more on Wikipedia

Her biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Dominique Gisin is the 387th most popular skier (down from 377th in 2019), the 820th most popular biography from Switzerland (down from 805th in 2019) and the 38th most popular Swiss Skier.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Dominique Gisin by language

Loading...

Among SKIERS

Among skiers, Dominique Gisin ranks 387 out of 817Before her are Christer Majbäck, Brigitte Oertli, Tommy Moe, Dominik Paris, Hiroya Saitō, and Christof Duffner. After her are Lars Bystøl, Tobias Angerer, Paoletta Magoni, Kerrin Lee-Gartner, Johan Clarey, and Sabina Valbusa.

Most Popular Skiers in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1986, Dominique Gisin ranks 531Before her are Ryan Donk, Alexander Radulov, Toro y Moi, Ashley Bell, Jonathan Moreira, and Satomi Satō. After her are Sara Forestier, Saori Kimura, Amandine Leynaud, Princess Tsuguko of Takamado, Tina Datta, and Shikabala.

Others Born in 1986

Go to all Rankings

In Switzerland

Among people born in Switzerland, Dominique Gisin ranks 820 out of 1,015Before her are Francine Jordi (1977), Fabian Frei (1989), Emmanuelle Gagliardi (1976), Francisco Javier Gómez Noya (1983), Yvan Quentin (1970), and Izet Hajrović (1991). After her are Marco Wölfli (1982), Marco Chiudinelli (1981), Martin Schmidt (1967), Ruben Vargas (1998), David Degen (1983), and Daniel Müller (1965).

Among SKIERS In Switzerland

Among skiers born in Switzerland, Dominique Gisin ranks 38Before her are Hippolyt Kempf (1965), Carlo Janka (1986), Corinne Rey-Bellet (1972), Wendy Holdener (1993), Beat Feuz (1987), and Brigitte Oertli (1962). After her are Andreas Küttel (1979), Silvan Zurbriggen (1981), Marco Büchel (1971), Bruno Kernen (1972), Giorgio Rocca (1975), and Corinne Suter (1994).