US Ski Team

Discover your path to collegiate skiing and snowboarding! Join U.S. Ski & Snowboard, USCSA, and NCAA on November 20th for a free online information night designed to help athletes and parents navigate opportunities beyond high school competition.

Mikaela Shiffrin kicks off the 2025-26 World Cup season in Sölden, Austria, focused, motivated, and ready. After a balanced summer of training, travel, and personal projects, she’s eager to test her form and step into the new season with clarity and confidence.

Bryce’s journey from Tahoe ski hills to the World Cup blends grit, humor, and perspective. As a father, he balances racing with family life, mentorship, and personal growth, showing that true performance isn’t just about speed—it’s about focus, resilience, and appreciating the journey on and off the hill.

From the slopes of Steamboat Springs to the World Cup stage, slalom specialist Jett Seymour is chasing his Olympic dream with resilience, gratitude, and balance. Supported by family, mentors, and mindfulness, Seymour’s journey to Cortina 2026 blends athletic ambition with a deep love for skiing.

Stifel hosted its 10th Annual U.S. Ski Team Fundraiser in Ladue, Missouri, raising $1.37 million in support of athlete development. The evening, themed “Una Notte Bianca a Cortina,” featured music, a live auction, and appearances from Olympic and Paralympic stars including Mikaela Shiffrin, Bella Wright, and Noah Elliott.

The Stifel U.S. Alpine Women’s World Cup Tech Team is kicking off its first training camp, under the leadership of new head coach Alek Glebov. Learn more about Alek and his goals in his new coaching role.

You will notice several fresh faces on the Stifel U.S. Alpine Ski Team this season; six to be exact. Here is the 2025/26 rookie list.

Federica Brignone dominated the Sestriere giant slalom, building speed with each sector to take a commanding victory on home snow. Alice Robinson skied with power and determination but finished 0.40 seconds back in second, while Norway’s Louise Stjernesund secured third, earning her third career World Cup podium. With another GS race set for tomorrow on the same slope, the battle for the top step is far from over.

Downhill skiing is the ultimate test of speed, power, and nerve, where athletes rocket down the mountain at 140 km/h, teetering on the edge of control. The 2025 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships in Saalbach will push them to their limits on the Schneekristall/Zwölfer course—a track designed to reward fearlessness and punish hesitation. With defending champion Marco Odermatt leading the charge and key contenders like Aleksander Aamodt Kilde and Cameron Alexander sidelined, the race for gold is wide open. Will Switzerland extend its downhill dominance, or will a new challenger rise to claim victory?

The U.S. Ski & Snowboard team, led by Chief of Sport Anouk Patty, has unveiled a new approach to team selection criteria that aims to broaden the athlete base, promote multi-discipline skills, prioritize club and regional collaboration, and align with the realities of American alpine skiing. Through countless hours of research, discussions with clubs, in-depth analysis and personal experience, Patty and her team have crafted a set of criteria to balance long-term athlete development with immediate performance goals.

The Stifel US Ski Team has released its 2025 criteria, with a notable change: removing the Development team (D team). The goal remains to include the fastest skiers in the country while encouraging two-discipline athletes and promoting an NCAA pathway. Anouk Patty will sit for an interview next week to explain the thinking behind these latest criteria.

GEPA pictures Who is racing in the Saalbach men’s downhill finals, when and how to

Who is racing in the Saalbach Men's SG finals, when, and how to watch on Friday, March 22nd.

On Friday, March 22nd, all eyes will be on Saalbach, Austria, as the men's super-G event unfolds, marking a crucial moment in the World Cup finals. The culmination of a season filled with intense competition and standout performances sets the stage for an exhilarating showdown.

With the Women’s World Cup Finals in Saalbach, Austria, just around the corner, the buzz surrounding the Sunday, March 17th giant slalom (GS) event intensifies. This season has been a rollercoaster ride of fierce competition and jaw-dropping victories. At the forefront of this gripping narrative stands Lara Gut-Behrami of Switzerland, dominating the GS scene with her stellar performances.

Who is racing in Saalbach, when, and how to watch the men's World Cup finals giant slalom on March 16th

Sunday, February 15th, Austrian Manuel Feller, the leader of the 2024 slalom standings, delivered his fourth victory of the season. Although the warm temperatures and a complex course made it difficult for the last men to be fast he skied brilliantly to overcome France's Clement Noel and Germany's Linus Strasser. However, all three men finished on the podium.

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.

“It sucks because we would have loved Chamonix,” said Stifel U.S. Ski Team speed skier