Calgary (RWH) Natalie Geisenberger is going from success to success. The Olympic and World Champion has won the Viessmann Luge World Cup in the Canadian city of Calgary, remaining unbeaten this post-Olympic season with her fourth victory. In her 27th win in a Viessmann World Cup, the 26-year-old defending titleholder beat Canada's Alex Gough, who came fourth at the Olympics and took bronze at the 2011 and 2013 World Championships, down to second in what was her first appearance of the season. Third place also went to Canada in the person of Arianne Jones, who made it into the top three in a Viessmann World Cup for the first time in her career. Natalie Geisenberger has the best possible score of 400 points in the overall Viessmann World Cup rankings, and is now well ahead of second-placed teammate Tatjana Hüfner, who has 285 points after a fourth in Calgary. She is followed by Anke Wischnewski (GER/245), Dajana Eitberger (GER/241) and Erin Hamlin (USA/228). 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 Natalie Geisenberger (GER, 2014 Olympic Champion and 2013 World Champion) “Beating Alex Gough is difficult enough, but beating Alex Gough in Calgary is really special. I'm so happy to have taken four victories before Christmas. It gives me confidence for the races still to come.” Alex Gough (CAN, 2011 and 2013 World Champion, fourth at the Olympics) “It's amazing, I'm really happy. I've not forgotten anything from last season, and am just as good as I was in the Olympic winter despite breaking for my studies. It's not all that easy to combine uni and sports, but it's what I decided to do, and now I'm doing the best I can.” Arianne Jones (CAN, 13th at the Olympics) “This is definitely my best Christmas present. It could even turn out to be my best ever result. In the Canadian team we push each other on to top performance. If I come close to Alex Gough in training, for example, I know I did really well.”