Calgary (RWH) Canada's Sam Edney has won the Viessmann World Cup on his home track in Calgary, a historical victory. The 30-year-old is the first ever Canadian to win a Viessmann World Cup in the men's singles. Sam Edney, whose helmet was designed by Richard, a cancer patient at the Children's Hospital in Calgary, beat Germany's Felix Loch down to second place. US luger Chris Mazdzer came third in the race, which was held over just one run due to bad weather conditions. Two-times Olympic Champion Felix Loch, who also collected gold with the German relay team at Sochi 2014, heads the overall Viessmann World Cup rankings with 335 points. Dominik Fischnaller of Italy is second with 290 points and Wolfgang Kindl of Austria third with 213 points. The fourth round of the Viessmann World Cup will be fought out after the Christmas break on the labyrinthine curves of the Königssee ice track in Germany from 3 4 January 2015. The world’s oldest artificial track will also be hosting the 46th World Championships organised by the International Luge Federation (FIL) in 2016. Quotes SAM Edney (CAN, fourth in Olympic team relay) "This helmet inspired not just me but also Richard. I don't really know what to say. It's amazing. What I did today was historical" Felix Loch (GER, 2010 and 2014 Olympic Champion, three-times World Champion) "When I got up and saw the weather, I knew that it was going to be a funny day. It was definitely the right decision to cut the first run short." Chris Mazdzer (USA, second in World Cup in 2013 and 2015 in Whistler and Park City) "That was one of the maddest races I've ever been in. My second run was one of my best ever, I felt as though I were flying over the ice."