newtemp

The 2025 FIS Alpine Junior World Ski Championships kicked off in Tarvisio, Italy, with the first official downhill training run and an opening ceremony.

Ski racing demands more than technical skills—it calls for an attitude that embraces risk and shuns regret. I have worked with racers from juniors to World Cuppers and consistently see that those who commit fully, even in the face of uncertainty, avoid the lasting sting of regret that comes from playing it safe.

Surefoot acquired Amfit in 2023 to streamline orthotic manufacturing for unlimited medical and performance-based possibilities. They have furthered that acquisition, and the newest is headquartered in Vancouver, Washington.

The World Pro Ski Tour (WPST) is set to host its Tenney Mountain event from March 13-16, 2025, featuring dual super slalom races for men and women with equal prize money. Registration is now open, with a bib name deadline of Feb. 27 and general registration closing March 6. The event will include live streaming, athlete meetings, and prize payouts via ACH, ensuring a competitive and well-organized race weekend.

The Rocky Mountain Intercollegiate Ski Association (RMISA) headed into the final two days of regular season racing, battling for top spots in slalom. February 21st was the University of Alaska Anchorage (UAA) Invitational, and the series concluded with the 76th Annual RMISA Championships on the 22nd.

The EISA regular season wrapped up on Saturday with the Regional Championships hosted by the University of New Hampshire at Cannon Mountain. Dartmouth raced to another Carnival win.

The United States Collegiate Ski & Snowboard Association (USCSA) held its 6th week of the alpine season in the Midwest, Mideast, Southwest, Southeast, Atlantic Highlands, Allegheny, Northwest, Northern California, and Eastern Conferences from February 7th to 9th.

Are you a passionate skier looking to turn your love for the sport into an exciting career? Surefoot, the world’s leading ski boot specialist, is seeking an enthusiastic skier to join their team in Vail!

In celebration of her milestone 100th World Cup victory, Ikon Pass will match donations up to $50,000 to help Mikaela Shiffrin, the greatest skier of all time and Ikon Pass ambassador, raise $100,000 for Share Winter Foundation, to support youth learn to ski and snowboard initiatives.

Mikaela Shiffrin made history with her 100th World Cup victory, but she’s using the milestone to give back. Through "MIK100: Reset the Sport," she’s partnering with Share Winter Foundation to raise $100,000, helping 200 kids learn to ski and snowboard. Shiffrin kick-started the campaign with a $10,000 donation and challenged her sponsors to match. “Winning 100 races is about me, but this is bigger,” she said. “Helping Share Winter bring more kids to the mountain makes this victory truly meaningful.” Fans can support the initiative at sharewinterfoundation.org/mik100.

Mikaela Shiffrin's historic day, achieving 100 World Cup victories and matching the record of the most WC podiums! Zrinka Ljutić 2nd and Paula Moltzan 3rd.

Marco Odermatt conquered a chaotic Crans-Montana Super-G, seizing victory after many lead changes in a race that stayed fast from start to finish. Alexis Monney secured second for a Swiss 1-2, while Dominik Paris took third. With a 181-point lead in the super G standings, Odermatt is closing in on the globe—but the battle isn’t over yet. Read the full story for all the twists and turns.

Mikaela Shiffrin leads after the first slalom run in the Sestriere World Cup. She eyes her 100th victory. Zrinka Ljutić trails closely, +0.09 and Katharina Liensberger in 3rd.

The Crans-Montana super G is a pivotal race in the 2024-25 World Cup season, offering skiers a chance to battle for critical points on the future 2027 World Championship slope. With only two super G races left before the Finals in Sun Valley, every result matters—whether it’s Marco Odermatt strengthening his grip on the title, challengers pushing to close the gap, or athletes on the bubble fighting for a top-25 ranking to secure their Finals invitation. Expect aggressive skiing, high-speed gliding, and big-air jumps as racers take on the demanding Nationale course in a high-stakes showdown.

RMISA competed GS in University of Alaska Anchorage Invitational and RMISA Champs. Magdalena Luczak was the standout performance of the two days, achieving back-to-back victories. Her teammates, Jacob Dilling and Louis Gistav Fausa, also secured individual wins. 

Federica Brignone wins back-to-back in the Sestriere World Cup giant slaloms. Lara Gut-Behrami takes 2nd and Alice Robinson in 3rd.

Switzerland delivered a statement performance in Crans-Montana, sweeping the podium and further cementing its dominance in downhill skiing. Franjo Von Allmen, the newly crowned World Champion, claimed his first career World Cup downhill victory, holding off Marco Odermatt, who charged late but settled for second. Alexis Monney completed the perfect Swiss 1-2-3, as thousands of home fans waved their flags in celebration. Vincent Kriechmayr led the non-Swiss skiers in fourth, while James Crawford finished sixth as the top North American. With just two more downhills in Kvitfjell before the World Cup Finals in Sun Valley, the battle for season-long standings remains intense—though after today, the Swiss now own the top three spots in the rankings.

Alice Robinson leads a competitive first run at the Sestriere World Cup giant slalom. Lara Gut-Behrami in 2nd and Britt Richardson in 3rd.