Marco Odermatt / GEPA pictures
The men’s Super-G season reaches a critical moment Sunday in Courchevel, France. After Saturday’s race was canceled following nearly 50 cm of fresh snowfall, the final regular-season Super-G will now determine which athletes qualify for the World Cup Finals and whether Marco Odermatt moves one step closer to another crystal globe.
In this article, you will find the full Courchevel Super-G start list, how and when to watch, field analysis, season standings, and the key contenders most likely to challenge for the podium.
Only two races remain in the super G Alpine World Cup season — Sunday’s race in Courchevel and the World Cup Finals. Sunday’s result will finalize the top-25 qualifiers for the Finals and shape the race for the discipline title.
Top Five — World Cup Super-G Standings
(after Kitzbühel — 6 of 9 races)
1st 🇨🇭 Marco Odermatt (SUI, 1997, Stöckli) — 425 pts
2nd 🇦🇹 Vincent Kriechmayr (AUT, 1991, Head) — −158
3rd 🇦🇹 Stefan Babinsky (AUT, 1996, Head) — −182
4th 🇦🇹 Raphael Haaser (AUT, 1997, Atomic) — −184
5th 🇮🇹 Giovanni Franzoni (ITA, 2001, Oakley) — −185
Odermatt enters the race with a commanding advantage as he pursues a fourth consecutive Super-G crystal globe. The Swiss star has dominated the discipline over the past several seasons and arrives in Courchevel already carrying enormous momentum.
During Friday’s downhill, he secured both the World Cup downhill globe and the overall title, extending his remarkable run at the top of the sport.
The battle behind him remains far tighter. Kriechmayr, Babinsky, Haaser and Franzoni are separated by only a handful of points, meaning the final regular-season race could significantly reshape the order behind the standings leader.
More importantly for many in the field, Sunday’s result will determine the top-25 athletes who qualify for the Super-G at the World Cup Finals, raising the stakes across the entire start list.
Men’s World Cup Super-G Podiums — 2025-26 Season
| Venue | 1st | 2nd | 3rd |
|---|---|---|---|
| Copper Mountain (USA) | 🇨🇭 Marco Odermatt (SUI) | 🇦🇹 Vincent Kriechmayr (AUT) | 🇦🇹 Raphael Haaser (AUT) |
| Beaver Creek (USA) | 🇦🇹 Vincent Kriechmayr (AUT) | 🇳🇴 Fredrik Møller (NOR) | 🇦🇹 Raphael Haaser (AUT) |
| Val Gardena / Gröden (ITA) | 🇨🇿 Jan Zabystřan (CZE) | 🇨🇭 Marco Odermatt (SUI) | 🇮🇹 Giovanni Franzoni (ITA) |
| Livigno (ITA) | 🇦🇹 Marco Schwarz (AUT) | 🇨🇭 Alexis Monney (SUI) | 🇨🇭 Franjo von Allmen (SUI) |
| Wengen (SUI) | 🇮🇹 Giovanni Franzoni (ITA) | 🇦🇹 Stefan Babinsky (AUT) | 🇨🇭 Franjo von Allmen (SUI) |
| Kitzbühel (AUT) | 🇨🇭 Marco Odermatt (SUI) | 🇨🇭 Franjo von Allmen (SUI) | 🇦🇹 Stefan Babinsky (AUT) |
| Olympic Cortina (ITA)* | 🥇 🇨🇭 Franjo von Allmen (SUI) | 🥈 🇺🇸 Ryan Cochran-Siegle (USA) | 🥉 🇨🇭 Marco Odermatt (SUI) |
Olympic race included for context but not counted in World Cup statistics.
Super-G podium trends this season
Through the six World Cup Super-G races this winter, the discipline has produced five different winners and 10 different podium finishers representing five nations.
World Cup Super-G podium appearances by country
🇦🇹 Austria — 6
🇨🇭 Switzerland — 5
🇮🇹 Italy — 2
🇨🇿 Czech Republic — 1
🇳🇴 Norway — 1
Austria and Switzerland have delivered the deepest podium depth this season, while the number of winners shows how competitive the discipline remains behind the standings leader.
Top Ten — WCSL Super-G (start order)
Bib 7 🇮🇹 Giovanni Franzoni (ITA, 2001, Oakley) — WCSL SG 6
Bib 8 🇫🇷 Nils Allegre (FRA, 1994) — WCSL SG 9
Bib 9 🇨🇭 Stefan Rogentin (SUI, 1994) — WCSL SG 5
Bib 10 🇨🇭 Marco Odermatt (SUI, 1997, Stöckli) — WCSL SG 1
Bib 11 🇦🇹 Stefan Babinsky (AUT, 1996, Head) — WCSL SG 7
Bib 12 🇨🇭 Franjo von Allmen (SUI, 2001, Head) — WCSL SG 2
Bib 13 🇦🇹 Vincent Kriechmayr (AUT, 1991, Head) — WCSL SG 3
Bib 14 🇮🇹 Dominik Paris (ITA, 1989, Nordica) — WCSL SG 10
Bib 15 🇦🇹 Raphael Haaser (AUT, 1997, Atomic) — WCSL SG 4
The strongest group of contenders is tightly packed between bibs 7 and 15, meaning the pace of the race should be established early. That block contains most of the season’s podium threats, including the discipline leader.
Stifel U.S. Ski Team
Bib 3 🇺🇸 Ryan Cochran-Siegle (USA, 1992, Head) — Stifel U.S. Ski Team — Mt. Mansfield Ski Academy / Cochran’s Ski Club — SG rank 12
Bib 26 🇺🇸 River Radamus (USA, 1998) — Stifel U.S. Ski Team — Ski & Snowboard Club Vail — SG rank 26
Bib 27 🇺🇸 Kyle Negomir (USA, 1998, Atomic) — Stifel U.S. Ski Team — Ski & Snowboard Club Vail / Vail Ski & Snowboard Academy — SG rank 30
Bib 28 🇺🇸 Jared Goldberg (USA, 1991) — Stifel U.S. Ski Team — SG rank 33
Bib 43 🇺🇸 Sam Morse (USA, 1996) — Stifel U.S. Ski Team — Carrabassett Valley Academy — SG rank 38
Bib 49 🇺🇸 Bryce Bennett (USA, 1992, Oakley) — Stifel U.S. Ski Team — SG rank 50
Bib 52 🇺🇸 Erik Arvidsson (USA, 1996) — Stifel U.S. Ski Team — Middlebury College
Cochran-Siegle leads the American group with a favorable early start number and has already shown strong form in Super-G this season. Behind him, River Radamus enters the race with an important opportunity. The American sits just outside the projected top-25 cutoff for the World Cup Finals, meaning one strong result Sunday could secure his place in the final Super-G of the season in Kvitfjell, Norway. With the regular season ending in Courchevel, Radamus knows this is his last chance to qualify.
Alpine Canada
Bib 17 🇨🇦 James Crawford (CAN, 1997, Head) — SG rank 20
Bib 30 🇨🇦 Cameron Alexander (CAN, 1997) — SG rank 22
Bib 33 🇨🇦 Brodie Seger (CAN, 1995, Atomic) — SG rank 36
Bib 35 🇨🇦 Riley Seger (CAN, 1997) — SG rank 37
Bib 37 🇨🇦 Jeffrey Read (CAN, 1997, Atomic) — SG rank 35
Canada continues to field a deep speed squad, led by Crawford and Alexander, both capable of challenging for strong results when conditions favor aggressive skiing.
GB Snowsport
Bib 61 🇬🇧 Maximilian Laughtland (GBR, 2004, Atomic)
Sunday’s race will not only shape the Super-G standings but also finalize the World Cup Finals field, making it one of the most consequential races of the season. With the strongest contenders starting within a narrow block of early bibs, the outcome could be decided quickly once the race begins in Courchevel.
Course setter: Reto Nydegger (SUI)
Sunday’s super G takes place on March 15th and begins at 5:45 a.m. EDT / 2:45 a.m. PDT. Fans in Great Britain can watch the race at 9:45
How to Watch
- 🇺🇸 United States: Live and replay coverage on Ski and Snowboard Live
- 🇨🇦 Canada: Live streaming on CBC Sports.
- 🇬🇧 Great Britain: Both races air live on Discovery+
Daily Program men’s super-G
Click on the image to download
Men’s Super-G Start List
About the Author: Peter Lange
