Equipment testing

The Men's World Cup Downhill is heating up as the season inches closer to its finale. With only two races left in the calendar, the title is up for grabs between France's Cyprien Sarrazin and Switzerland's Marco Odermatt. Sarrazin has clinched three victories this season, while Odermatt closely follows with two wins. Currently, Odermatt leads the downhill standings with 516 points, but Sarrazin is nipping at his heels with just 6 points behind at 510. Italy's Dominik Paris trails in a distant third with 329 points, while last season's title winner, Norway's Aleksander Aamodt Kilde, is out due to injury.

Fischer's inception in 1924 we have been at the forefront of innovation and quality in the world of sports equipment, and this milestone is a testament to the company's unwavering commitment to excellence.

World Cup speed skier and serviceman, Sam Morse here, reporting on my experiences on which part of the race is most crucial for your wax call!

Get ready for a second exhilarating downhill showdown at the Men's World Cup on Saturday, January 13th, in Wengen, Switzerland. This event marks the third of four days of intense men's racing, featuring the iconic Lauberhorn downhill, the longest race on the entire World Cup tour. The anticipation is high, especially after the shorter Wengen downhill course proved to be a thrilling race on Thursday.

Poetically, Marco Odermatt has won his first career World Cup downhill and it was in his home country of Switzerland.

Prepare for an adrenaline-packed skiing spectacle as the Men's World Cup makes its way to Wengen, Switzerland, on Thursday, January 11th. This event kicks off four days of intense men's racing, featuring the Replacement Downhill, a makeup race for the canceled Beaver Creek, Colorado, race on December 2nd.

The men’s 2023-24 slalom season has been Austira’s domain. Today, the winner of the opening

Adelboden GS podium Kilde, Odermatt, Zubcic GEPA /Mario Buehner-Weinrauchl Ski fans once again witnessed the

Marco Odermatt GEPA / Mathias Mandl During the first run of the Adelboden giant slalom

Get ready for a thrilling ride as the 2023-24 World Cup Super-G season unfolds, promising excitement for both men and women. With Marco Odermatt's dominance and Sofia Goggia's daring exploits, the discipline is set for a heart-pounding journey. As the ski world anticipates the upcoming showdowns, including Wengen for the men and Altenmarkt-Zauchensee for the women, the Super-G season is a riveting spectacle of speed, skill, and determination.

From Marco Odermatt, Lara Gut-Behrami and Federica Brignone, discover who stands atop the GS ranks. Read the GS Review now to stay up to date!

GEPA Mikaela Shiffrin photo Edgar Eisner Bryce Bennett photo Thomas Bachun A brief review of

Marco Schwarz took possession of the leader's throne. Cleent Noel took 2nd place and Dave Ryding earned 3rd place. Check out more deatils on the Madonna di Campiglio race.

Fischer US is pleased to announce a new and exclusive ski partnership with the Colorado Mountain School (CMS). Starting this month!

Starting five World Cups in five days, the Swiss were concerned about how much energy Marco Odermatt had remaining in his legs. However, he seemed to have found plenty in reserve. His first run in the final GS of 2023 was everything fans hope to see from the world's best.

Today belongs to Italy. On home soil, the big man Dominik Paris won his first World Cup since March 2022. The winner of 22 career World Cups is the toast of Val Gardena/Gröden.

The winner of the first men's super-G of the 2023-24 season is Austrian star Vincent Kriechmayr. Kriechmayr used high-speed skiing in sections one and three to finish a mere (-0.02) faster than his teammate Daniel Hemetsberger. The 2021 World Champion wins his eighth World Cup super-G of his career.

Stifel U.S. Ski Team's 31-year-old 6' 7" Bryce Bennett wins his career second Saslong World Cup downhill. Skiing with bib 34 and taking advantage of the improving light, the 2021 Val Gardena/Gröden champion does it again.