*This content was translated by AI.
Norwegian alpine ski star Fredrik Möller, 25, who is considered a leading candidate for a medal at the 2026 Milan/Cortina D'Ampezzo Winter Olympics, was rushed to hospital after a terrible high-speed crash during preparatory training for the event.
Britain's "The Sun" reported on the 4th (local time) that "Winter Olympics star Moehler had a terrifying accident on the slope while training with increased intensity ahead of the Olympics."
Möller reportedly lost control and crashed hard into the slope while gliding at high speed on a rough course. Immediately after the accident, he fell onto a rough slope and was shocked, and the scene was immediately horrified.
"Recognizing the seriousness of the situation, team officials and medical staff immediately ran to Möller, and a rescue helicopter was quickly called while fellow players were watching anxiously," the media said. Möller was taken from the mountains by helicopter and then taken to a nearby hospital for a thorough examination.
The accident occurred during a high-intensity training session in which athletes pushed their physical abilities to the limit ahead of the Olympics. The media explained, "High-speed downhill events are one of the most dangerous sports because they speed close to the speed of highway driving in rough terrain."
Möller has been regarded as the brightest talent in Norwegian skiing and a key player in the Olympics. In particular, he also suffered a crash in the downhill match of the 2025 World Cup in Val Gardena, raising concerns that this is the second major accident.
Currently, Norwegian team sources are saving details on the exact extent of Möller's injury. Officials said, "We will provide additional information as soon as the medical staff's detailed diagnosis is completed."
Upon hearing the news, fans around the world are sending messages on social media wishing for recovery, saying, "I hope it's not a serious injury" and "I pray that the champion will return soon."
The media said, "As the countdown to the Olympics continues, the skiing world is eager for the accident to end as a simple happening."
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*This content was translated by AI.



