Miranova proga A

In 1978, competition moved from the upper "Old F.I.S" ("stara F.I.S"), incredibly steep and even too demanding slope at the top station next to Bellevue Hotel to the new slope in valley, direct into the city.[2]

The Old slope was narrow with difficult access for a live audience, which had difficulty watching and standing on dangerous and icy steep inclines, with a small finish area.

For the next five years (1979, 1980, 1981, 1982, 1983) competition was again, and for the last time, moved to the upper old FIS slope, due to lack of snow and warm weather.

In 1984, competition returned on this slope permanently, often with replacements in Kranjska Gora (1988, 1991, 2007, 2012, 2014, 2018, 2020, 2021) due to snow.

In 1987, the "Snow Stadium" (finish area) was bulldozed and completely redone; the terrain was lifted and flattened for easier access and more comfortable standing.

In 1994, Urška Hrovat won Saturday's replaced slalom in front of home crowd of 30,000, with a total attendance of 50,000 over three days. Real Fox fur trophy was awarded for the last time, due to animal rights controversy.[3][4]

In 1995, Vreni Schneider won the record 6th Golden Fox trophy award and record 7th individual win. Slalom as first WC event ever, was split in two days due to rain, with 1st run on Sunday and 2nd on Monday.[5]

In 1996, two giants slaloms (first replaced Lake Louise) and slalom visited 40,000 people in three days. Saturday's GS set women's World Cup TV ratings record with 17.6 million viewers in total.[6]

In 1997, a new Arena hotel opened in the finish area and Urška Hrovat took Golden Fox Trophy. Juan Antonio Samaranch, the president of International Olympic Committee was among the spectators.[7]

For the first time, the OC put the Golden Fox on the internet, something new for the World Cup. In two days, the Golden Fox page had over 1500 contacts from all over the world.

In 1998, Golden Fox was cancelled – the only time in its history without being replaced (in Kranjska Gora or any other venue).

In 1999, Slovenia hosted speed disciplines for the first and only time in history of World Cup, which should be on schedule on New Year's Day, but rescheduled on the next day.[8]

In 2005, Tina Maze won first giant slalom in history of this competition, with a total attendance of 20,000 for two days. In 2009, Maze won her second giant slalom in Maribor, with an attendance of 15,000 over two days. By the analysis of INFRONT media group, Golden Fox had over 200 million TV viewers in total, the most watched World Cup broadcast of the season, both men and women, beating even Kitzbühel. 187 million in footages (69 stations and 77 hours). Live broadcast was seen by a total of 21 million people (6 million have seen giant slalom and 15 million slalom).[9]

In 2013, Maze took her third win here by taking slalom in front of 19,000 people. She also won the Golden Fox trophy as the third Slovenian after Mateja Svet and Urška Hrovat. And over 40,000 people attended in two days.[10][11]

In 2021, they decided to prepare and build additional slope on higher altitude on crossing, combined and widened with existing upper part of the slope, due to unstable weather conditions and lack of snow in the valley. The new reserve start will be at the top of famous ex Habakuk lift, continued by right side bypassing Luka cabin, then going lower to Špelca log, then joining existing upper GS slope, widening lower part cutting the forest, ending with finish area at Trikotna jasa (traditional slalom start).[12]

All but yellow labeled counted for traditional Zlata Lisica (Golden Fox) fur trophy, the best combined time of SL and GS.

Vreni Schneider (SUI) won record
6 Golden Fox real fur trophies in total;
and record 7 World Cup wins in total

Slalom slope (lower part in summer)

Slalom slope (lower part in winter)

Location in Europe

No.	Type	Season	Winner	Second	Third	Golden Fox	Note
262	SL	1977/78	Hanni Wenzel	Maria Epple	Lea Sölkner	Hanni Wenzel	premiere; replaced "Old F.I.S." slope
	SL	1978/79	lack of snow and high temperatures; moved to the upper "Old F.I.S." slope under Bellevue Hotel (Top gondola station)
	SL	1979/80
	GS	1980/81
	SL
	SL	1981/82
	SL	1982/83
421	SL	1983/84	Erika Hess	Tamara McKinney	Christin Cooper	Erika Hess	permanent move to "Miranova proga A"
464	GS	1984/85	Michela Figini	Vreni Schneider	Blanca Fernández Ochoa	Erika Hess
465	SL		Tamara McKinney	Olga Charvátová	Brigitte Gadient
494	SL	1985/86	Roswitha Steiner	Erika Hess	Ida Ladstätter	Vreni Schneider
495	GS		Vreni Schneider	Michela Figini	Marina Kiehl
496	KB		Michela Figini	Maria Walliser	Marina Kiehl	this was not Golden Fox race	GS combined with Val d'Isère (DH)
	GS	1986/87	not held due to rain
536	SL		Camilla Nilsson	Vreni Schneider	Corinne Schmidhauser	Camilla Nilsson
	GS	1987/88	lack of snow and high temperatures; replaced in Kranjska Gora
	SL
	GS	1988/89	lack of snow
592	SL		Vreni Schneider	Monika Maierhofer	Tamara McKinney	Vreni Schneider
629	GS	1989/90	Mateja Svet	Anita Wachter	Maria Walliser	Mateja Svet
630	SL		Vreni Schneider	Ida Ladstätter	Patricia Chauvet
	GS	1990/91	lack of snow and high temperatures; replaced in Kranjska Gora
	SL
	GS	1991/92	lack of snow; replaced in Piancavallo on 20 January 1992
687	SL		Vreni Schneider	Deborah Compagnoni	Pernilla Wiberg	Vreni Schneider
712	GS	1992/93	Carole Merle	Anita Wachter	Vreni Schneider	Vreni Schneider
713	SL		Vreni Schneider	Annelise Coberger	Deborah Compagnoni
755	GS	1993/94	Ulrike Maier	Vreni Schneider	Katja Seizinger	Vreni Schneider (GS + SL 2)	Golden Fox (GS combined with SL 2)
756	SL		Urška Hrovat	Vreni Schneider	Marianne Kjørstad	this was not Golden Fox race	SL 1 replaced the event in Germany (it did not count for Golden Fox)
757	SL		Vreni Schneider	Pernilla Wiberg	Urška Hrovat	Vreni Schneider (SL 2 + GS)	Golden Fox (SL 2 combined with GS)
791	GS	1994/95	Martina Ertl	Špela Pretnar	Deborah Compagnoni	Vreni Schneider
792	SL		Vreni Schneider	Katja Koren	Trude Gimle		1st run (26 January); 2nd off (rain); second run replaced (27 January)
816	GS	1995/96	Martina Ertl	Deborah Compagnoni	Katja Seizinger	this was not Golden Fox race	GS 1 replaced the Lake Louise (it did not count for Golden Fox)
817	GS		Katja Seizinger	Sonja Nef	Martina Ertl	Martina Ertl
818	SL		Kristina Andersson	Elfi Eder	Claudia Riegler
847	GS	1996/97	Sabina Panzanini	Deborah Compagnoni Anita Wachter		Urška Hrovat
848	SL		Pernilla Wiberg	Urška Hrovat	Lara Magoni
	GS	1997/98	lack of snow and high temperatures; both events replaced in Bormio
	SL
	SG	1998/99	Super-G cancelled due to fog on 1 January 1999; replaced on the next day with double schedule (first SG, then GS)
917	SG		Hilde Gerg	Martina Ertl	Michaela Dorfmeister	this was not Golden Fox race	the only World Cup SG ever in Slovenia
918	GS		Anita Wachter	Sonja Nef	Alexandra Meissnitzer	Anita Wachter
919	SL		Pernilla Wiberg	Hilde Gerg	Ylva Nowén
952	GS	1999/00	Michaela Dorfmeister	Sonja Nef	Anita Wachter	Sonja Nef
953	SL		Trine Bakke	Špela Pretnar	Sabine Egger
994	GS	2000/01	Sonja Nef	Karen Putzer	Renate Götschl	Sonja Nef
	SL		cancelled due to high temperatures and rain
1024	GS	2001/02	Sonja Nef	Tina Maze	Stina Hofgård Nilsen	Sonja Nef (GS + SL 2)	Golden Fox (GS combined with SL 2)
1025	SL		Anja Pärson	Kristina Koznick	Laure Pequegnot	this was not Golden Fox race	SL 1 replaced the Megève (it did not count for Golden Fox)
1026	SL		Anja Pärson	Laure Pequegnot	Sonja Nef	Sonja Nef (SL 2 + GS)	Golden Fox (SL 2 combined with GS)
1067	GS	2002/03	Anja Pärson	Nicole Hosp	Martina Ertl	Anja Pärson
1068	SL		Anja Pärson	Janica Kostelić	Nicole Hosp
1098	GS	2003/04	Anja Pärson	Michaela Dorfmeister	M. J. Rienda Contreras	Anja Pärson
1099	SL		Anja Pärson	Marlies Schild	Nicole Hosp
1135	GS	2004/05	Tina Maze	Karen Putzer	Martina Ertl	Anja Pärson
1136	SL		Anja Pärson	Janica Kostelić	Tanja Poutiainen
	GS	2005/06	cancelled due to snow, rain and fog; replaced in Ofterschwang on 3 February 2006
1160	SL		Marlies Schild	Janica Kostelić	Therese Borssén	Marlies Schild
	GS	2006/07	lack of snow and high temperatures; replaced in Kranjska Gora
	SL
1233	GS	2007/08	Elisabeth Görgl	Manuela Mölgg	Denise Karbon	Nicole Hosp
1234	SL		Nicole Hosp	Veronika Zuzulová	Marlies Schild
1265	GS	2008/09	Tina Maze	Denise Karbon	Kathrin Hölzl	Maria Höfl-Riesch
1266	SL		Maria Höfl-Riesch	Kathrin Zettel	Tanja Poutiainen
1304	GS	2009/10	Kathrin Zettel	Maria Riesch	Anja Pärson	Kathrin Zettel
1305	SL		Kathrin Zettel	Tina Maze	Maria Riesch
	GS	2010/11	interrupted and cancelled during first run after 25 skiers due to high temperatures
	SL		cancelled due to high temperatures
	GS	2011/12	lack of snow and high temperatures; replaced in Kranjska Gora
	SL
1411	GS	2012/13	Lindsey Vonn	Tina Maze	Anna Fenninger	Tina Maze
1412	SL		Tina Maze	Frida Hansdotter	Kathrin Zettel
	GS	2013/14	lack of snow; moved to Kranjska Gora and cancelled due to heavy snowfall; then finally replaced in Åre
	SL		lack of snow; replaced in Kranjska Gora on originally scheduled calendar date
1475	GS	2014/15	Anna Fenninger	Viktoria Rebensburg	Tina Weirather	Mikaela Shiffrin
1476	SL		Mikaela Shiffrin	Veronika Velez-Zuzulová	Šárka Strachová
1509	GS	2015/16	Viktoria Rebensburg	Ana Drev	Tina Weirather	Viktoria Rebensburg
	SL		warm temperatures and poor track conditions; replaced in Crans-Montana in 15 February 2016
1543	GS	2016/17	Tessa Worley	Sofia Goggia	Lara Gut	Mikaela Shiffrin
1544	SL		Mikaela Shiffrin	Wendy Holdener	Frida Hansdotter
	GS	2017/18	lack of snow and high temperatures; replaced in Kranjska Gora
	SL
1626	GS	2018/19	Petra Vlhová Mikaela Shiffrin		Ragnhild Mowinckel	Mikaela Shiffrin
1627	SL		Mikaela Shiffrin	Anna Swenn-Larsson	Wendy Holdener
	GS	2019/20	lack of snow and high temperatures; replaced in Kranjska Gora
	SL
	GS	2020/21
	SL
	GS	2021/22
	SL

 Not part of classic Golden Fox competition. 

Many terms (lifts and slopes have different names) appears for this course which is a bit misleading:

• "Miranova proga A" – is a 2200 metres long WC slope, beginning at top of old Habakuk lift, passing upper GS part and lower SL part and to the finish area (Snow Stadium).[1]
• "Radvanje" – is the name of the Maribor dictrict with 8,000 inhabitants below the finish area (Snow Stadium) and also the old 2-seated same name chairlift parallel to World Cup Slalom slope.
• "Snow Stadium" – Snežni stadion is the flat World Cup finish area surrounded with two hotels, restaurant and multi purpose event den. It is popular gathering place with bottom Radvanje 2-seated chairlift.
• "Pohorje 2" – is a non existing term in the vocabular and official ski resort map legend. It appears only on FIS official result lists site as the name for giant slalom slope, as mentioned, you can't find it anywhere else.[1]
• "Habakuk" – is the first resort lift opened in 1951 (at first 1-seated chairlift, then surface, now removed), named after Bugbear that "lives" in Pohorje and nearby farm. Also the same named hotel in the valley opened in 1974.[13]