Linus Strasser

Clément Noël maintained his lead, with Swiss star Loïc Meillard just +0.02 seconds behind and Germany's Linus Strasser at +0.30. Among the first eight racers, only Great Britain’s Dave Ryding, the oldest competitor in the field, stayed within a second of Noël, finishing at +0.41. The leaderboard shifted when bib 11, France’s Steven Amiez, delivered a strong run, securing third place at +0.21.

Jett Seymour Stifel Aspen Winternational; GEPA pictures After the first slalom run on Sunday, March

Who is racing, when, and how to watch the Sunday, March 3rd men's Stifel Aspen Winternational slalom

After the first run of the Stifel Palisades Tahoe Cup Slalom, Germany's Linus Strasser is the race leader. However, there are three others within a second of his time. French star Clement Noel is second (+0.40), and the season slalom leader Austrian Manuel Feller was the third fastest (+0.46). The only other racer within a second of Strasser is Norwegian Timon Haugan, who was second in Palisades Tahoe a year ago.

Following an exhilarating day of men's GS in Bansko, Bulgaria, Austrian Manuel Feller aims to hold onto his slalom title. Full Preview on the Bansko slalom event.

Rossignol launched the pre-intro of the new 24/25 HERO ST Ti in limited quantities through their website to celebrate Kitzbühel success.

Linus Strasser is on a roll. He won his first World Cup of the season in Kitzbühel on Sunday, and on Wednesday night, he did it again in Schladming. He increased his advantage to (-0.28) during the second run. There are no bigger races in slalom skiing than those two. No matter what the rest of the season brings, he will consider 2024 his most successful. There are six slaloms left in the season, but it is clear there is a battle brewing for the title.

Viktoria Rebensburg and Felix Neureuther headline next year's team.

Marcus Sandell and Samu Torsti join the Nordica squad with two-year contracts.