Theo Gmur won more home gold for Switzerland ©Getty Images

Switzerland's Theo Gmur provided more home cheer as the World Para Alpine Skiing World Cup concluded today in Veysonnaz.

On the third of three consecutive days of giant slalom competition, the Paralympic downhill champion prevailed in the men's standing division.

He had to make do with second in the first event but claimed victory at the second attempt yesterday and has now ended with more success.

Gmur timed in at 1min 54.41sec after his two runs.

Arthur Bauchet of France was second in 1:56.25 as Markus Salcher of Austria ended third in 1:56.53.

Elsewhere, there was yet more success for French sensation Marie Bochet.

After celebrating her 25th birthday with her fifth consecutive gold medal at the World Cup yesterday, the skier who won all five standing golds at last month's World Championships bagged yet another win.

The eight-time Paralympic champion clocked 2:06.07 today.

Germany's Andrea Rothfuss won silver in 2:08.97 as her compatriot Anna-Maria Rieder took bronze on 2:13.78.

Menna Fitzpatrick continued her good form in women's visually-impaired competition ©Getty Images
Menna Fitzpatrick continued her good form in women's visually-impaired competition ©Getty Images

In the men's visually impaired, world champion Marek Kubacka made it back-to-back victories for Slovakia in 2:00.10.

He lost out to team-mate Miroslav Haraus on day one who made it two second-place finishes in a row in 2:04.11.

Hyacinthe Deleplace of France won bronze in 2:09.33.

Great Britain's Menna Fitzpatrick won for the second day in a row in the women's visually impaired, clocking 2:11.62.

Australia's Melissa Perrine managed 2:12.17 for second.

In men's sitting, world champion Jeroen Kampschreur of The Netherlands stopped the watches at 2:00.49 for another gold.

Norway's Jesper Pedersen clocked 2:02.92 for silver and Italy's Rene de Silvestro ended in 2:04.25 for bronze.

Japan claimed the women's sitting title as 2:14.26 proved enough for world champion Momoka Muraoka.

Laurie Stephens of the United States ended in 2:18.35 for silver and Anna-Lena Forster of Germany clocked 2:19.15 in bronze medal position.