Having triumphed in the super-G race yesterday, Knight would wrap up a fine weekend in Austria by clocking a winning time of 2min 9.23sec.

The result would see the British skier, who is guided by Brett Wild, move to the top of the overall World Cup standings for the classification.

Slovakia’s Henrieta Farkasova and another Briton, Kelly Gallagher, would complete the podium positions today, as they recorded times of 2:10.30 and 2:18.29 respectively.

The men's visually impaired competition saw world champion Miroslav Haraus finish at the top of the standings as he clocked 1:59.75.

It ended a run of second place finishes for the Slovakian, who would prove the only man to dip below the two minute mark.

Italy’s Giacomo Bertagnolli was second in 2:00.69, with Haraus' team-mate Jakub Krako rounding off the podium in a time of 2:01.26.

There was success for another world champion in Austria, with local skier Claudia Loesch ending the World Cup event unbeaten by winning the women's sitting competition in 2:09.69.

Loesch would emerge as the clear victor in the event, adding to her two downhill and super-G wins, as Japan’s Momoka Muraoka was eight seconds off the pace to end as the runner-up.

Linda van Impelen earned the final podium spot as the Dutch skier clocked 2:17.62, while Germany’s Paralympic champion Anna Schaffelhuber was out of contention in fifth place.

The men's race was won by Switzerland’s Christoph Kunz in a time of 2:02.38, although Japan’s Taiki Morii was just 0.28 adrift.

Germany's George Kreiter finished in third place, as the world champion clocked 2:03.60.

Kunz's compatriot Thomas Pfyl secured victory in the men's standing competition, with the Swiss triumphing for the first time since 2014.

He would achieve a time of 2:03.20, pushing Austria's Markus Salcher into second place as the home skier crossed the line in 2:03.95.

Slovakia's Martin France finished third in 2:05.54.

The final event of the World Cup saw Canada's Alana Ramsay win the women's standing in a time of 2:14.25, with the United States' Stephanie Jallen and the second Canadian Erin Latimer ending adrift in 2:20.70 and 2:21.74 respectively.