The United States' Brenna Huckaby won both women's SB-LL1 banked slalom World Cups in Austria ©Getty Images

Six competitors picked up double gold medals at the Para Snowboard World Cup in the Austrian resort of Hochfügen.

The United States' double Paralympic champion Brenna Huckaby won both women's SB-LL1 banked slalom World Cups, clocking 1min 27.45sec yesterday and 1:26.03 today.

Ellen Walther of Switzerland earned silver in the two events, with another American in Dennae Russell rounding off both podiums.

Huckaby's compatriots and fellow Paralympic gold medallists Noah Elliott and Evan Strong also clinched a pair of victories.

Elliott triumphed in the men's SB-LL1 World Cups, with a best time of 1:14.45.

The Netherlands' Chris Vos and Croatia's Bruno Bošnjak finished second and third respectively on both days.

Strong secured a double victory in the men's SB-LL2, with fellow American Garrett Geros securing a silver and a bronze - the first time he has finished on a World Cup podium.

Noah Elliott was one of three American Para snowboarders who earned two World Cup gold medals in Hochfügen ©Getty Images
Noah Elliott was one of three American Para snowboarders who earned two World Cup gold medals in Hochfügen ©Getty Images

Japan's Shinji Tabuchi came third in the first event, and Vsevolod Shcheglov silver in the second for a first World Cup medal.

Lisa Bunschoten of The Netherlands continued her 100 per cent banked slalom record in the women's SB-LL2 class this season with times of 1:24.56 and 1:23:10.

Another Dutch athlete in Renske van Beek came third and second in the two events, with the US' Brittani Coury claiming the other silver and The Netherlands' Lisa DeJong the other bronze.

Spain’s Irati Idiakez Lopez was the only participant in the women's SB-UL, improving her time by more than 3sec in the second event to 1:28.04.

The other World Cup double-header in Hochfügen was the men's SB-UL, in which rankings leader Jacopo Luchini of Italy earned both gold medals.

His compatriot Mirko Moro earned a bronze and a silver, with Switzerland's Aron Fahrni and Masataka Oiwane of Japan the other podium finishers.

This was the final World Cup of 2021, with the World Championships in Lillehammer the next planned event from January 8 to 23.