Benjamin Raich of Austria Wins Super-G The Austrian veteran Benjamin Raich got his first World Cup victory in more than two years Saturday, winning a super-G as the prerace favorite Didier Cuche finished third. Raich's technical skills mastered a tough middle section as he finished in 1 minute 34.37 seconds on the Nationale course in Crans-Montana, Switzerland. Bode Miller was sidelined for a second straight day to help his left knee heal after undergoing minor knee surgery in the United States last week. Miller could race the giant slalom on Sunday. Adrien Theaux of France was runner-up, 0.24 seconds back, and Cuche trailed Raich by 0.36. Cuche, who won Friday's super-G when Raich was third, helped attract 23,000 spectators to see him race in Switzerland for the final time this weekend. His Swiss teammate Beat Feuz was 10th fastest, missing another chance to take the overall lead in the standings from the Austrian Marcel Hirscher. Hirscher, the defending overall champion Ivica Kostelic of Croatia and Feuz are separated by just 15 points. Hirscher sat out Saturday's race to prepare for his specialty, the giant slalom, on Sunday. Kostelic is expected to race again in two weeks after knee surgery. Raich's 36th World Cup victory, sixth on the career list ahead of Miller, was his first in the super-G. A former World Cup champion, Raich, who will be 34 on Tuesday, last won in December 2009 at a super-combined event at Val d'Isère, France. Raich also underwent knee surgery that ended his season one year ago, but has come back strongly since January. His three podium finishes this season have all been in Switzerland. Despite rooting for Cuche, the Swiss crowd generously applauded Raich when he crossed the line after an impressively clean run on the soft snow. WOMEN'S DOWNHILL CANCELED A women's World Cup downhill was canceled because of strong winds blowing across the Banderitsa course in Bansko, Bulgaria. The decision to scrub the penultimate women's downhill of the season was made after the original starting time was postponed three times because of winds gusting up to 80 miles per hour. The International Ski Federation did not immediately announce if the race would be made up later. In both training sessions on Thursday and Friday, Germany's Maria Hoefl-Riesch led the overall World Cup leader Lindsey Vonn of the United States. The super-G is still scheduled for Sunday. After five races and two more to go, Vonn leads the super-G standings with 313 points. Anna Fenninger of Austria is in second place, 10 points behind. Julia Mancuso of the United States is third with 269 points. UKRAINIANS SOAR IN AERIALS Stanislav Kravchuk led a Ukrainian 1-2 finish at a men's freestyle aerials World Cup event in Raubichi, Belarus, while Yang You of China won the women's competition to claim her first career victory. Kravchuk scored 117.92 points and was followed by his teammate Oleksandr Abramenko with 102.87 points. Thomas Lambert of Switzerland was third, another 2.88 behind. "My technique was better today so I was stronger," Kravchuk said. It was tough to compete today because of strong winds. Heavy early morning snowfall at the winter sports complex in Raubichi, 20 kilometers north of Minsk, and above-freezing temperatures made it difficult for skiers to develop the necessary speed to perform their jumps. Kravchuk's only other top finish in the World Cup was in 2008. Olivier Rochon of Canada made several mistakes in his jump and finished fourth, but he remained at the top of the aerials standings with 454 points after eight of 10 events. Lambert moved into second place with 348 points. Yang performed a nearly clean jump for 80.62 points from the judges. Tanja Schaerer of Switzerland was second with 78.01 points. She was followed by another Chinese skier, Zhang Xin, with 75.12. "This is my first top podium and I'm really happy," Yang said. I was fighting with bad weather and myself and I won. Xu Mengtao of China, who skipped the event, leads the women's aerials standings with 480 points.