Men’s Slalom and Giant Slalom World Cup Finals Qualifiers Set for Hafjell
The men’s slalom and giant slalom fields for the World Cup Finals in Hafjell are set. See the Top-25 qualifiers and the title scenarios for both disciplines.
The men’s slalom and giant slalom fields for the World Cup Finals in Hafjell are set. See the Top-25 qualifiers and the title scenarios for both disciplines.
The Courchevel Super-G start list is set after Saturday’s race was canceled by heavy snowfall. Sunday’s race decides the World Cup Finals field.
See the Åre World Cup slalom start list and how to watch as Mikaela Shiffrin leads a deep women’s field in Sweden.
Julia Scheib AUT wins the Åre giant slalom to clinch the 2026 World Cup GS globe. USA's Paula Moltzan finishes second and Alice Robinson NZE takes third.
Camille Rast leads the Åre giant slalom after the first run with Julia Scheib just 0.11 back as the crystal globe battle tightens. Mikaela Shiffrin was fastest early before a costly mistake dropped her to 12th.
The men’s World Cup Super-G scheduled for March 14 in Courchevel, France has been cancelled after 48cm of snowfall on the Éclipse course. Organizers hope to run a replacement Super-G tomorrow with a provisional start time of 10:45 a.m. local time.
The Courchevel SG1 start list is set as Marco Odermatt chases a fourth straight Super-G crystal globe. See standings, contenders, and how to watch.
The Åre women’s World Cup giant slalom start list is set, with Julia Scheib leading the season title race and skiers battling for World Cup Finals qualification.
Vincent Kriechmayr wins the World Cup downhill in Courchevel to end Austria’s 23-race drought, while Marco Odermatt secures the downhill crystal globe and his fifth straight overall title.
France won the opening Super-G races at the Junior World Championships in Narvik, while Logan Grosdidier captured silver for the USA and Canada’s Jake Kertesz-Knight earned bronze.
See the Courchevel World Cup downhill start list, standings analysis, and podium trends. Includes how and when to watch, daily program, and field preview.
Weather has forced a program change for the men’s FIS Alpine Ski World Cup in Courchevel, France, adding a replacement Super-G to the weekend schedule.
With one race remaining before the World Cup Finals, the downhill and Super-G qualification fields are set. Laura Pirovano and Emma Aicher battle for the downhill globe while Sofia Goggia controls the Super-G standings. Meanwhile, the overall race remains open with Mikaela Shiffrin, Emma Aicher, and Camille Rast all still in contention heading into Åre and the Finals.
Atle Lie McGrath wins the Kranjska Gora slalom by 0.01 seconds over Henrik Kristoffersen as the podium is separated by just 0.04.
Elena Curtoni thrilled the home crowd in Val di Fassa with a commanding victory in Sunday’s Women’s Super-G. In a tightly contested race where just 0.34 seconds separated the top five, Kajsa Vickhoff Lie secured second while Italy’s Asja Zenere surged from bib 33 to claim her first Super-G World Cup podium.
Atle Lie McGrath leads the Kranjska Gora World Cup slalom after the first run, with Lucas Pinheiro Braathen close behind and several racers still in podium contention.
The Kranjska Gora slalom start list is set. See how and when to watch the Podkoren field and the tightest World Cup title race.
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.
Lucas Pinheiro Braathen wins the Kranjska Gora giant slalom, beating Loïc Meillard and Stefan Brennsteiner as the GS crystal globe race heads to the World Cup Finals.
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.
Lucas Pinheiro Braathen leads the Kranjska Gora giant slalom after the first run as six skiers sit within one second and three Stifel U.S. Ski Team racers qualify.
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.
Marco Odermatt leads the men’s giant slalom start list in Kranjska Gora on Podkoren 3. See when and how to watch, the downloadable start list, standings, and WCSL seed.
British slalom prospect Zak Carrick-Smith will make his World Cup debut in Kranjska Gora, joining his brothers and marking a rare moment for GB Snowsport.