The women close out their Tremblant weekend on Sunday, December 7. Here is the full GS startlist and daily program, plus the top seeds, North American starters, and the updated season podium table.
Robinson dominated the Tremblant GS, Ljutic returned to form, and Grenier delivered a home-snow podium.
Mikaela Shiffrin / GEPA pictures Robinson Sets the Pace New Zealand’s Alice Robinson delivered the
The Stifel Birds of Prey Beaver Creek giant slalom brings rising Olympic pressure, shifting weather, and the third men’s GS test of the season as River Radamus leads the North Americans on home snow.
The full Tremblant GS start list and Saturday program are set for the first of two women’s giant slaloms this weekend. Here’s who starts where for Run 1.
Vincent Kriechmayr mastered chaotic weather to win a shortened Birds of Prey super-G as the race was canceled after 31 starters. Racers battled fog, wind, holds, and had hero moments—especially River Radamus with a thrilling run.
Two women’s GS races in Tremblant on December 6–7 will shape early Olympic-season standings for the U.S., Canada, and the rising international field.
The Stifel Birds of Prey Men’s Super-G Start List is set for Friday in Beaver Creek. Here’s the full lineup as the World Cup continues its early speed season.
Beaver Creek hosts the second and more demanding super-G of the Olympic season on Saturday. Marco Odermatt leads a packed field, with the U.S. and Canada fielding strong home-snow lineups.
Marco Odermatt dominated the opening downhill at Beaver Creek, while Ryan Cochran-Siegle thrilled the home crowd with a second-place finish. Norway’s Adrian Smiseth Sejersted rounded out the podium, and North American athletes showed strong performances as the stage is set for an exciting Super-G tomorrow.
The World Cup downhill season opens Thursday at the Stifel Birds of Prey after a schedule shift to beat an incoming storm. We’ve included the full start list and daily program for fans following the action in Beaver Creek.
The World Cup downhill season opens Thursday at the Stifel Birds of Prey in Beaver Creek. With Aleksander Aamodt Kilde returning and the Swiss powerhouse team setting the benchmark, the race will shape early Olympic-season momentum.
Toko athlete Annika Hunt shares what it felt like to step into a World Cup start gate for the first time in Levi, offering a candid look at the nerves, excitement, and lessons that came with her debut.
Erik Arvidsson shares the most honest look yet at his long recovery and why the fire is back as he returns to the Beaver Creek downhill. A powerful comeback story.
Mikaela Shiffrin powered to her fourth straight World Cup slalom win in Copper Mountain, leading a landmark 100th U.S. women’s SL victory on a dramatic second run.
Mikaela Shiffrin charged to the lead in the Copper Mountain slalom, setting up a high-pressure second run. Six North Americans advanced, and nine high-bib athletes skied into the top 30 on a demanding course.
The women’s slalom closes the Stifel Copper Cup, the only U.S. stop for the women this season. Download the start lists and daily program and see how and when to watch as Mikaela Shiffrin leads the field into Sunday’s race.
Alice Robinson delivered a commanding victory at the Stifel Copper Cup, winning both runs to secure her fifth World Cup GS win. Julia Scheib and Thea Louise Stjernesund completed the podium, while four North Americans finished in the top 16.
Alice Robinson set the pace in the Copper GS first run, with Sara Hector close behind and five North Americans advancing. The chase pack is tight heading into the afternoon.
Mikaela Shiffrin brings a perfect slalom streak home to Colorado as Copper Mountain hosts the only women’s technical World Cup race in the United States this Olympic season.
/ GEPA picture The women return to Copper Mountain on Saturday for the second giant
Stifel U.S. Ski Team speed star Lauren Macuga suffered an ACL injury in training and will miss the rest of the season. She confirmed the news on Instagram, promising to come back strong.
Austria’s Stephan Brennsteiner delivered the best skiing of his career to win the Copper Mountain giant slalom — his first World Cup victory — after a dramatic second run that reshuffled the standings and pushed the world’s best to their limits.
Austria’s Stefan Brennsteiner set the pace in Copper Mountain’s opening GS run, with only six skiers within a second and five high-bib surprises breaking into the top 30. River Radamus sits 14th, while Erik Read flips from bib 46.
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