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  • Norwegian Timon Haugan set the pace in the first run of the Kitzbühel World Cup slalom, leading by a slim 0.07 seconds on the challenging Ganslernhang slope. With tight margins among the top racers and standout performances from higher bibs like Britain’s Laurie Taylor and France’s Hugo Desgrippes, the stage is set for a thrilling second run.

  • Mikaela Shiffrin, the winningest Alpine skier in World Cup history, is set to make her highly anticipated return to competition on January 30, 2025, just 60 days after a season-disrupting abdominal injury. In an exclusive interview with Ski Racing Media, Shiffrin opened up about the challenges of her recovery, from rebuilding muscle strength to balancing training with healing, and reflected on her excitement to race again. She also shared her thoughts on Petra Vlhová’s absence and the resilience it takes to return mid-season, offering fans a glimpse into her journey back to the top of the sport.

  • Get ready for the Garmisch-Partenkirchen Women’s Super-G, a thrilling stop on the Alpine Ski World Cup circuit. With key contenders like Federica Brignone, Lara Gut-Behrami, and rising U.S. star Lauren Macuga, this race promises excitement on the legendary Kandahar course. Lindsey Vonn, returning after retirement, adds to the drama as she takes on one of her favorite venues. Find out who to watch, when it starts, and how to tune in!

  • The Kitzbühel Slalom Preview highlights everything you need to know about this legendary World Cup event on the challenging Ganslernhang slope. Discover the current standings, top athletes to watch, and how to tune in as the world’s best skiers battle for glory in one of the most iconic races of the season.

  • James Crawford claimed his first World Cup downhill victory in spectacular fashion on the legendary Streif, becoming the first Canadian to win the Hahnenkamm downhill since Todd Brooker in 1983. Crawford’s fearless run edged out Switzerland’s Alexis Monney by 0.08 seconds, while Cameron Alexander delivered an aggressive performance to secure third, echoing the historic 1983 podium where Brooker stood atop with Ken Read in third. The day also saw Marco Odermatt finish a surprising sixth, highlighting the Streif’s unforgiving nature and proving once again that nothing is guaranteed on the world’s most iconic downhill course.

  • The Italians took charge with a very tight first and second place. Federica Brignone earned her second World Cup downhill victory. Goggia 2nd and Suter 3rd. Breezy Johnson throws down for the North Americans with a 4th-place result.

  • On Wednesday, January 22, 2025, six U16 athletes from Burke Mountain Academy represented Team USA in the Longines Future Hahnenkamm Champions International Junior Race, a prestigious team slalom competition held as part of the 85th Hahnenkamm Races.

  • Two career openings at Steamboat Mountain School educating student-athletes. Learn more and apply!

  • The legendary Kitzbühel Hahnenkamm Downhill is more than just a race—it's the ultimate test of courage, skill, and resilience in alpine skiing. From the adrenaline-fueled Mausefalle jump to the treacherous Hausberg Traverse and the lightning-fast Zielsprung finish, every section of the Streif demands perfection. While Swiss racers have dominated this season, North American stars like Ryan Cochran-Siegle, Cameron Alexander, Bryce Bennett, and James Crawford are ready to battle for glory. Dive into the full article to discover the stories, contenders, and drama surrounding the most iconic race in ski racing history.

  • The Women’s World Cup downhill returns to Garmisch-Partenkirchen on January 25, 2025, reviving the iconic Kandahar course after last year’s cancellation. With its steep drops and icy turns, the track promises drama as top contenders, including Italy’s Federica Brignone and Sofia Goggia, vie for critical points in the downhill standings. Adding to the excitement, five-time Garmisch winner Lindsey Vonn is back, aiming to recapture her dominance on one of the sport’s most challenging venues. Don’t miss the action as the world’s best skiers battle for glory in this pivotal race.

  • Switzerland’s Marco Odermatt claimed his first Hahnenkamm victory in the super-G, with Austria’s Raphael Haaser thrilling the home crowd in second and Stefan Rogentin completing the podium. Alpine Canada Alpin shone with Cameron Alexander in 5th and all five Canadians scoring points. Crashes and delays, including helicopter evacuations for Alexis Pinturault and Florian Loriot, added to the drama as racers battled changing conditions. The excitement now shifts to tomorrow’s legendary Hahnenkamm downhill.

  • U.S. Ski & Snowboard and Ski Austria, two of the world’s most renowned and successful national ski and snowboard associations, announced a partnership around sports, marketing, and commercial opportunities designed to leverage the unique expertise and resources of both organizations to achieve shared goals.

  • Dive into the Kitzbühel Hahnenkamm Super-G, packed with exciting details about the legendary course, key racers, and the intense fight for World Championship spots and season points!

  • The United States Collegiate Ski & Snowboard Association (USCSA) started off its 2025 alpine season with competitions in the Midwest, N. California, Northwest, Grand Teton, Atlantic Highlands, Allegheny, and Eastern conferences over the past two weekends.

  • Lindsey Vonn and her fellow American downhillers found plenty to appreciate about Cortina d’Ampezzo’s iconic Olympia delle Tofane course, which will host the 2026 Olympic Winter Games. While Jackie Wiles led the U.S. team with a strong seventh-place finish in the downhill, Vonn continued her remarkable comeback, finding positives despite two crashes. The athletes praised the course’s flow and challenge, describing it as a perfect stage for Olympic glory, with Bella Wright calling it 'our Kitzbühel' for the excitement it promises in February.

  • Mikaela Shiffrin is set to return to World Cup racing next week in Courchevel after a grueling recovery from a life-threatening injury sustained in Killington. A crash left her with severe oblique trauma and a puncture wound dangerously close to her colon, requiring weeks of intense physical therapy and mental resilience. Shiffrin, supported by her Stifel U.S. Ski Team staff, is focused on progression rather than chasing records, viewing this return as a vital step in her journey back to peak form.

  • This morning, Shiffrin announced her return to the World Cup stage on Instagram, with her participation in the slalom race in Courchevel on January 30th.

  • Tommy Ford, the last American male to win a World Cup giant slalom, has suffered a tibial head fracture in his right leg during training at Adelboden's Chuenisbärgli race venue. This injury, which required surgery in Vail, Colorado, has prematurely ended his 2024-25 World Cup season1. Ford, who has a complex history with Adelboden, including a severe crash in 2021, expressed disappointment but gratitude in an Instagram post1. This setback halts Ford's hopes of competing in his sixth World Championship and continues his challenging relationship with the Swiss venue.