Vonn wins another cow in Val d’Isere
American skis to 61st career victory and wins a calf while at the French resort.
American skis to 61st career victory and wins a calf while at the French resort.
Course modifications required after five racers take to the track and Austrian Stefanie Moser is injured.
Ilka Stuhec, Viktoria Rebensburg, Tina Weirather and others were among the competition at Copper Mountain on Wednesday.
A new winter is in the air, and a new head coach, Stefan “Stef” Abplanalp, hopes to shake things up.
Ross is an Olympian who stood on a World Cup podium, and she'd like to have dinner with Bill Nye the Science Guy.
“Our eyes were wide when we trained on it two years ago, but there [were] a lot more big eyes when we raced it last year,” said Leanne Smith.
"It’s been a long time since I’ve run this much GS, but it’s been good," said Stacey Cook.
Shiffrin's coach Roland Pfeifer says super G for next season is possible in Beaver Creek.
"We think that 100 percent is all there is. You start giving a 110, 120 percent, there’s a mess to clean up," says Chip White.
Third training run solidifies U.S. Olympic starters in super combined and downhill.
Career-first victory for Switzerland's Kaufmann-Abderhalden, but Vonn's knee injury seems to get the better of her in France.
Sweden's Kajsa Kling pounces onto the podium, as Stacey Cook is the lone bright spot for a struggling American speed team.
Switzerland's Lara Gut proved her training runs were no fluke by winning the opening downhill race of the World Cup season in Beaver Creek.
Results for the U.S. speed team were not their best, with Leanne Smith leading the charge in 17th. Stacey Cook wasn’t far behind in 21st, followed by Laurenne Ross in 30th.