The Frenchwoman had secured her half-century of victories by claiming a narrow win over the United States’ Stephanie Jallen in yesterday’s opening slalom race, crossing the line 0.02 seconds faster.

It preserved the 11-time world champion’s unbeaten record during the 2015-2016 season, and she enjoyed a much more comprehensive margin of victory in today’s second event.

Bochet crossed in a winning time of 1min 50.19sec for her two runs, with Jallen earning her second silver medal of the weekend by finishing in 1:51.69.

Slovakia’s Petra Smarzova joined Bochet and Jallen on the podium by clocking 1:56.18 for bronze.

Meanwhile, Britain’s Menna Fitzpatrick was also able to earn her second consecutive win as the 17-year-old, guided by Jen Kehoe, produced a time of 2:02.49.

It proved enough to claim gold in the visually impaired competition, with American Danelle Umstead and her husband Rob clocking 2:10.15 to end as the runners-up.

Only two skiers were able to complete the women’s sitting course, with Germany’s Anna-Lena Forster securing back-to-back wins by ending in 1:58.31, while the United States’ Laurie Stephens was some way adrift on 2:04.40.

After a disappointing performance yesterday, when he was unable to finish his second run, Russia’s Alexei Bugaev returned to form by finishing in 1:33.90 in the men's standing.

It proved enough for the world and Paralympic champion to take gold, with the United States’ James Stanton and Russia’s Alexander Alyabyev completing the podium in 1:42.27 and 1:42.83 respectively.

Croatia’s Dino Sokolovic was able to improve on his silver medal from the opening day of competition in the men’s sitting event by clocking 1:42.96 to defeat Japan’s Taiki Morii, who ended on 1:44.40.

Morii ended just 0.04 ahead of his team-mate Takeshi Suzuki, who claimed bronze.

In the men’s visually impaired competition, Russia’s Valery Redkozubov and his guide Evgeny Geroev finished in 1:40.55 to take gold.

Italy’s Giacomo Bertagnolli and Fabrizio Casal were closest to the Paralympic champions by earning silver in 1:41.02, with Spain’s Jon Santacana Maiztegui and Miguel Galindo finishing third in 1:44.22.