Lauberhorn

The 2025 Lauberhorn downhill delivered unforgettable drama under perfect conditions on one of Alpine skiing’s most iconic tracks. Marco Odermatt led a Swiss one-two finish, setting a new course record and securing his second Wengen downhill victory, with teammate Franjo Von Allmen taking second and Slovenia’s Miha Hrobat rounding out the podium. North Americans also impressed, with four racers finishing in the top 10, led by Canada’s Cameron Alexander in fifth and Bryce Bennett in sixth. The day’s action included spectacular performances, a mid-race delay due to a crash, and the electrifying roar of the Wengen crowd celebrating the sport’s best on this legendary stage.

Franjo Von Allmen, a 23-year-old Swiss rising star, earned his first World Cup victory in the Wengen Super-G. With a near-flawless run on the iconic Lauberhorn, he thrilled the home crowd and showcased his potential among ski racing’s elite.

Controversy surrounds the safety of athletes racing in poor visibility.

Austrian Kriechmayr and Italian Fill give tight chase.

Inconsistent snow and weather force cancellation of another training run.

There was more behind this year's Wengen air show than you might imagine.

Miller wore two specially fitted GoPros for the Universal Sports broadcast of his run down the Lauberhorn.

Beat Feuz and Carlo Janka finish second and third with Patrick Kueng fourth on the Lauberhorn.

Team will determine the 37-year-old's racing status on site.

The Swiss men's speed team leader had his first World Cup SG victory in Beaver Creek last season.