Guided by Brett Wild, the 17-year-old Knight clocked a time of 1 min 30.08sec to finish 2.4 seconds ahead of Fitzpatrick, whose second-place finish was enough to top the final rankings.

Fitzpatrick, also 17 and guided by Jennifer Kehoe, followed onto the podium by another Briton Kelly Gallagher, third with guide Gary Smith after posting 1:32.92.

The United States’ Danelle Umstead, guided by husband Rob, finished second in the overall women’s visually impaired standings with Knight in third.

Knight’s performance sealed top spot in the World Cup super-G rankings, ahead of Fitzpatrick and Gallagher in second and third respectively.

Canada’s World Championship silver medallist Mac Marcoux, guided by his brother BJ, was the victor in the men’s visually impaired with a time of 1:21.99 handing him the super-G globe for the season.

Spain’s Jon Santacana Maiztegui, guided by Miguel Galindo, was second with a time of 1:22.85 that earned him his best speed result of the season.

Russia’s Ivan Frantsev was third with guide German Agranovskii after registering 1:23.27.

Following Marcoux into the overall super-G top three was Italian Giacomo Bertagnolli, guided by Fabrizio Casal, in second and Frantsev in third.

Bertagnolli took home the men’s visually impaired globe, ahead of Frantsev and Marcoux in second and third respectively.

In the women’s sitting race, German Paralympic champion Anna Schaffelhuber led the field with a time of 1:29.08.

The US’s Laurie Stephens was second in 1:31.30, just ahead of Japan’s Momoka Muraoka in 1:31.87.

Despite finishing fourth in the race, Schaffelhuber’s team-mate Anna-Lena Forster picked up enough points to win the crystal globes for the overall super-G and women’s sitting.

New Zealand’s world champion Corey Peters climbed onto the top of the podium in the men’s sitting with a time of 1:22.61 securing his overall win in the super-G standings for the season.

Austria’s Roman Rabl was second in 1:22.89, followed by Japan’s Akira Kano in 1:24.07.

Rabl sealed second place in the super-G World Cup with his result, while the US’s Andrew Earl Kurka finished third.

In the overall men’s sitting, Japan’s Taiki Morii led the way ahead of Rabl and Canada’s Kurt Oatway.

After sweeping four World Cup disciplines yesterday, France’s multiple world and Paralympic champion Marie Bochet finished her World Cup season unbeaten in the women’s standing.

Bochet came back from a slower first section to clock 1:26.53 with the US’s Stephanie Jallen coming second in 1:31.99 and Canada’s Alana Ramsay taking third in 1:33.25.

The Frenchwoman also took home the overall women’s standing globe with Jallen in second and Ramsay in third.

Austria’s Paralympic champion Markus Salcher celebrated securing the overall super-G in the men’s standing with another victory today.

Salcher’s time of 1:21.09 completed an unbeaten season in super-G as Slovakia’s Martin France came second in 1:22.91.

There was drama in the race for the final place on the podium, as Australia’s Mitchell Gourley and New Zealand’s Adam Hall both finished in 1:23.68 to share third.

Russia’s five-time world champion Aleksei Bugaev did enough to grab the overall globe in the men’s standing with Salcher second and Gourley third.

In the Nations Cup, the combined points of US skiers led them to victory in the women’s competition, ahead of Germany and Britain. 

Russia led the top three in the men’s with the US in second and Austria in third.

The IPC Alpine Skiing Europa Cup finals in super-G, super combined and giant slalom are scheduled to take place in Obersaxen, Switzerland from March 16 to 18.

Before then, Asia Cups are due to be held in YoungPyong, South Korea from March 8 to 10, and Hakuba Nagano, Japan from March 20 to 23.