Women’s Downhill World Cup Finals Start List: Who Wins the Crystal Globe in Kvitfjell?
Four skiers can still win the downhill crystal globe. Here’s the Kvitfjell Finals start order—plus how and when to watch the race that will decide the title.
Four skiers can still win the downhill crystal globe. Here’s the Kvitfjell Finals start order—plus how and when to watch the race that will decide the title.
Mikaela Shiffrin makes a rare Super-G start in Val di Fassa as Sofia Goggia leads the globe race and racers chase World Cup Finals qualification.
Laura Pirovano thrilled the home crowd in Val di Fassa, edging Austria’s Cornelia Huetter by just .01 seconds to claim her second downhill victory of the weekend. Switzerland’s Corinne Suter completed a tightly contested podium in third, while Breezy Johnson led the Americans in fourth. The dramatic finish also reshaped the race for the women’s Downhill World Cup globe heading toward Finals.
The women’s World Cup returns to Val di Fassa for the second downhill of the weekend. See the official start list, race preview, and how to watch.
Laura Pirovano captured her first World Cup podium and victory in the Val di Fassa downhill, edging Emma Aicher by 0.01 seconds while Breezy Johnson led the Stifel U.S. Ski Team in third.
A field of 55 skiers from 15 nations will race the La VolatA downhill in Val di Fassa, as Emma Aicher leads the World Cup downhill standings.
SHRED., Dolomiti Superski, Visit Val di Fassa, and Ski Team Fassa, and are proud to announce SHRED. with Ted 2025, two unique ski racing camps taking place February 11 and February 12, 2025, on the iconic Aloch slope in Pozza di Fassa.
The women's super-G race in Val di Fassa was cancelled for the second day in a row due to heavy snowfall and unsafe conditions on the track.
The first day of the Val di Fassa women's World Cup super-G was cancelled due to heavy snowfall. Tomorrow will be the second attempt for the race. Only two more SG races left for the women before World Cup Finals.
Val Di Fassa experienced a substantial snowfall in the past 24 hours, resulting in the cancellation of the women's World Cup super-G on February 24th. Despite the diligent efforts of the race crews to prepare the course following the snowfall, it was ultimately deemed unsafe for competition.