Keely Cashman / GEPA pictures

The women return to the demanding Àliga course in Soldeu, Andorra, on Saturday, Feb. 28, for the next World Cup Super-G — and the field is loaded.

Below you’ll find a national team breakdown, updated Super-G podium context, and analysis of the contenders. Information on how and when to watch, along with the official downloadable start list and daily program, is also included in this article.

The discipline race remains tight. Five races have produced five different winners. And the Olympic champion returns to the same track where she has won before.

Women’s World Cup Super-G Podium Table 2025–26

Through five Super-G races this season, there have been five different winners representing four countries. Italy is the only nation with multiple victories.

Ten different athletes from eight countries have reached the podium, including the Olympics. Italy leads with four podium finishes. The United States has three. New Zealand and France each have two. Austria, Germany, Switzerland and the Czech Republic have one apiece.

Contenders to Watch (Bib Order)

Several favorites start inside the first 15:

• Bib 8 🇳🇿 Alice Robinson (NZL, 2001)
• Bib 9 🇮🇹 Sofia Goggia (ITA, 1992, Atomic)
• Bib 10 🇮🇹 Federica Brignone (ITA, 1990)
• Bib 12 🇩🇪 Emma Aicher (GER, 2003, Head)
• Bib 13 🇨🇿 Ester Ledecká (CZE, 1995)
• Bib 14 🇳🇴 Kajsa Vickhoff Lie (NOR, 1998, Head)
• Bib 15 🇫🇷 Romane Miradoli (FRA, 1994)

Brignone returns to the Àliga course as Olympic champion after her comeback from a severe injury last April to win two gold medals at her home Games. Goggia continues to control the discipline standings. Robinson remains explosive. Aicher has already proven she can win when she pushes the limit cleanly.

Given this season’s distribution of winners and podiums, the most likely source of Saturday’s podium remains among this established group — but the margins are small.

🇺🇸 USA – Women’s Super-G

(Stifel U.S. Ski Team unless noted — ordered by bib number)

• Bib 4 🇺🇸 Keely Cashman (USA, 1999, Head) — Stifel U.S. Ski Team — World Cup SG Rank 14
• Bib 22 🇺🇸 Breezy Johnson (USA, 1996, Atomic) — Stifel U.S. Ski Team — Rowmark Ski Academy — World Cup SG Rank 18
• Bib 24 🇺🇸 Jacqueline Wiles (USA, 1992) — Stifel U.S. Ski Team — World Cup SG Rank 28
• Bib 29 🇺🇸 Tricia Mangan (USA, 1997, Head) — Stifel U.S. Ski Team — Dartmouth College — World Cup SG Rank 25
• Bib 30 🇺🇸 Mary Bocock (USA, 2003) — Stifel U.S. Ski Team — Rowmark Ski Academy — World Cup SG Rank 25
• Bib 47 🇺🇸 Haley Cutler (USA, 1997, Atomic) — USA Independent / Sun Valley Ski Education Foundation — World Cup SG Rank 34
• Bib 48 🇺🇸 Allison Mollin (USA, 2004, Head) — Stifel U.S. Ski Team — World Cup SG Rank 36
• Bib 49 🇺🇸 Isabella Wright (USA, 1997, Atomic) — Stifel U.S. Ski Team

Eight American women are entered, representing strong depth for the Stifel U.S. Ski Team.

🇺🇸 Breezy Johnson, Jacqueline Wiles, Keely Cashman, Isabella Wright and Mary Bocock were all 2026 Olympians.

🇨🇦 Canada – Women’s Super-G

• Bib 26 🇨🇦 Valérie Grenier (CAN, 1996) — World Cup SG Rank 24

Grenier holds World Cup Super-G points this season. Grenier competed at the 2026 Olympics.

The Àliga Course Test

The Àliga course demands strength through compression, efficient weight shifts over terrain rolls and the ability to carry speed across long transitions. Hesitation costs time. Small mistakes compound quickly.

With five different winners this winter and eight nations already represented on the podium, Saturday’s race remains wide open — but the athletes who manage the terrain most cleanly will separate themselves.

Course setter: Giovanni Feltrin (ITA)

Saturday’s super-G takes place on February 28th and begins at 4:15 a.m. ET / 1:15 a.m. PT. Fans in Great Britain can watch the race at 9:15

• 🇺🇸 United States: Live and replay coverage on Ski and Snowboard Live
• 🇨🇦 Canada: Live streaming on CBC Sports.
• 🇬🇧 Great Britain: Both races air live on Discovery+

Daily Program

Click on the image to download

Women’s Start List