The slope in Garmish-Partenkirschen looked more like a humpback slope than a slalom slope when the first run was completed.

Kristoffer Jakobsen got down, while national team mate William Hansson was one of 14 skaters who broke.

Jakobsen, who after a ski accident flew off the course and broke the second run, is critical of the conditions at the competition.

"So damn unfair"

- Today it was one of the worse surfaces.

If you see that it's this hot and there's hardly any snow on the hill, it's borderline if you're going to carry it out.

It will be so damn unfair for the riders with higher starting numbers.

It was not possible to ski there after about 30 skiers, there were too big holes, he says.

According to Jakobsen, the surface was the worst during the first run.

- In the second run, the ground was actually better, even though it was crowded.

But the first race is really under all criticism, concludes the Swede.