Wengen Men’s Super-G Start List: Olympic Criteria Pressure & How to Watch
The men’s super-G heads to Wengen with Olympic qualification pressure at its peak. See the full start list, standings, podium breakdown, and how and when to watch.
The men’s super-G heads to Wengen with Olympic qualification pressure at its peak. See the full start list, standings, podium breakdown, and how and when to watch.
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!
Norway dominated the Wengen slalom with a stunning podium sweep, led by Atle Lie McGrath, who claimed his first victory of the season. Teammates Henrik Kristoffersen and Timon Haugen completed the historic achievement, showcasing Norway's strength in the discipline.
Norway dominated the first run of the Wengen slalom as Atle Lie McGrath led the field with an impressive performance, followed by teammate and season leader Henrik Kristoffersen in second, 0.43 seconds behind. Swiss fans had plenty to cheer about on home soil, with Daniel Yule initially holding third before Tanguy Nef surged ahead, pushing Yule to fourth. Benjamin Ritchie of the Stifel U.S. Ski Team impressed as the only North American to qualify for the second run, finishing eighth. Meanwhile, late starters faced tough odds, with only three skiers outside the top 30 advancing, including Belgium’s Sam Maes and Germany’s Anton Tremmel.
Vincent Kriechmayr, Austria's top speed skier, strained his medial ligament in a high-speed crash at Wengen's Lauberhorn downhill. With Kitzbühel ruled out, his participation in the Saalbach World Championships hangs in the balance.
The Wengen Super-G, held on the iconic Lauberhorn course, combines breathtaking Alpine scenery with intense competition. This legendary track challenges skiers with its steep sections, sharp transitions, and technical demands, making it a true test of endurance and precision. With Marco Odermatt leading the favorites and strong North American contenders like Jared Goldberg and Cameron Alexander, fans can expect an exciting race filled with drama and world-class performances.
Norwegian claims second classic slalom in a row on iconic track.
The women's schedule has been changed while the men hunt for a replacement venue.
All three podium places started the day outside of the top 30.
American Tim Kelley scores first World Cup points nearly 10 years after his debut on the circuit.
Controversy surrounds the safety of athletes racing in poor visibility.
Jansrud, Svindal, and Theaux find their slalom form down an icy Lauberhorn track.
Austrian Kriechmayr and Italian Fill give tight chase.
Inconsistent snow and weather force cancellation of another training run.
There was more behind this year's Wengen air show than you might imagine.
Miller wore two specially fitted GoPros for the Universal Sports broadcast of his run down the Lauberhorn.
Beat Feuz and Carlo Janka finish second and third with Patrick Kueng fourth on the Lauberhorn.
Stefano Gross and Henrik Kristoffersen round out the podium.
Swiss star grabs his first World Cup win since 2011 on home soil.
American veteran will not race the Lauberhorn in Wengen this weekend
Team will determine the 37-year-old's racing status on site.
Hopes to return to competition as early as the Wengen World Cup races in January.
The Swiss men's speed team leader had his first World Cup SG victory in Beaver Creek last season.
The 2009 slalom world champion hopes to seek more professional challenges in life to fulfill his ambition.