Mac Marcoux earned a fourth gold of the World Championships ©Getty Images

Canada’s Mac Marcoux secured his fourth gold medal in the 2017 World Para Alpine Skiing Championships in Tarvisio.

The visually impaired skier had already triumphed in the downhill, giant slalom and super-G competitions in Italy and continued his run of success in the slalom.

Along with his guide Jack Leitch, the 19-year-old Canadian finished his two runs in a combined time of 1min 23.79sec.

He edged out Spain’s Paralympic silver medallist Jon Santacana Maiztegui, the runner-up in 1:25.09.

The podium was completed by Slovakia’s Jakub Krako, in 1:29.60.

Slovakia’s Henrieta Farkasova triumphed in the women’s visually impaired event, finishing in 1:32.91 with her guide Natalia Subrtova.

The result saw Farkasova secure the 12th world title of her career and fourth at these Championships.

Britain’s Millie Knight and guide Brett Wild claimed the silver medal in 1:35.13 to add to the gold in the downhill.

Germany’s Noemi Eva Ristau won the bronze medal in 1:36.05 with guide Gerkau Lucien.

Her team-mate Andrea Rothfuss, fresh from earning a shock victory over French favourite Marie Bochet in yesterday’s giant slalom, repeated the feat in the women’s standing slalom event.

The Paralympic champion triumphed in 1:36.51, the world title holder Bochet ending just 0.03 seconds off the pace in second.

Anna-Maria Rieder added to Germany’s medal haul as the 16-year-old finished third in 1:37.70.

Germany's Andrea Rothfuss denied Marie Bochet gold for the second consecutive day ©Getty Images
Germany's Andrea Rothfuss denied Marie Bochet gold for the second consecutive day ©Getty Images

The men’s standing was won by French teenager Arthur Bauchet in 1:25.33, adding to his giant slalom success.

Austria’s Thomas Grochar and New Zealand’s Adam Hall completed the podium in 1:26.27 and 1:26.71 respectively.

Germany’s impressive day continued in the women’s sitting, Anna Schaffelhuber topping the podium in 1:34.31.

Her compatriot Anna-Lena Forster was second after clocking 1:34.80 and defending champion Claudia Loesch of Austria settled third in 1:36.84.

The final event of the day, the men’s sitting, saw The Netherlands’ Jeroen Kampschreur emerge victiorious in 1:24.61.

The 17-year-old finished 0.37 seconds ahead of Poland’s Igor Sikorski to deny his rival a maiden world title.

Niels de Langen ensured there would be two Dutch skiers on the podium, his time of 1:26.76 proving good enough for the bronze medal.