With her victory, Bochet remains unbeaten in the women’s standing, having won all seven speed races this season.

The world champion also collects her third overall World Cup after securing the giant slalom and slalom globes in Aspen last week.

Bochet’s time of 1 min 24.46sec saw her come home ahead of the United States’ Stephanie Jallen, who clocked 1:28.82.

Canada’s Alana Ramsay was third in 1:29.71 as the fight for the overall second and third places goes down to the last race tomorrow.

In the men’s standing, Salcher also went unbeaten in super-G to claim his globe with a time of 1:18.95.

Switzerland’s Thomas Pfyl was second with his first podium of the season in the discipline, posting 1:21.05.

There was not much between Pfyl and third placed Slovakian Martin France, who registered a time of 1:21:90.

The results from the men’s and women’s visually impaired races set-up an intriguing conclusion to the World Cup season tomorrow.

Great Britain’s Millie Knight, guided for the first time in super-G by Brett Wild, drew level with absent Belgian Eleonor Sana in the women’s points rankings courtesy of her victory.

"It was really good, really good fun," said Knight, who clocked 1:28.18.

"This is our first super-G race together with me and my guide, so to come out having won is an absolutely amazing feeling."

Knight’s team-mate Menna Fitzpatrick and guide Jennifer Kehoe were second in 1:28.61 and now sit third in the standings, just 20 points behind the front-runners. 

The US’s Danelle Umstead and guide husband Rob were third in the race with a time of 1:30.52 and find themselves a further 20 points behind.

Maximum points for any of the podium trio could see them claim the overall globe tomorrow. 

Canadian World Championships silver medallist Mac Marcoux, guided by his brother BJ, edged closer to his second speed globe of the season after winning the men’s visually impaired in 1:19.36.

American Mark Bathum was second with guide Cade Yamamoto in 1:20.49, ahead of Italian Giacomo Bertagnolli, guided by Fabrizio Casal, in 1:21.23.

Bertagnolli is just 40 points behind Marcoux in the race for the overall World Cup.

Germany’s Paralympic gold medallist Anna Schaffelhuber was the leader in the women’s sitting, posting 1:26.46.

Without the pressure of a World Cup to win having missed out on the first super-G races in January, Schaffelhuber triumphed over the US’s Laurie Stephens and Japan’s Momoko Muraoka, who registered 1:29.98 and 1:30.58 respectively.

Muraoka and Stephens are trying to unseat German points leader Anna-Lena Forster, occupying second and third place respectively in the table.

New Zealand’s world champion Corey Peters took his latest speed win in the men’s sitting with a time of 1:20.24.

Peters’ victory over US World Cup leader Andrew Earl Kurka, who clocked 1:20.57, saw him move to within 20 points of the top spot.

Switzerland’s Christoph Kunz was third in 1:20.79.