World Cup Race News

The FIS’ Alpine Skiing Committee has put forward new parallel rules for the 2020-21 season that accommodate athlete feedback

Shiffrin will relive her historic 2018-19 season with fans while watching Mikaela's Masterpiece.

With rumors circulating about Veith's retirement, the announcement is reminiscent of Marcel Hirscher's announcement in the past.

An ongoing financial conflict between Swiss Ski and Wengen's organizing committee puts into question the viability of the Lauberhorn on the World Cup calendar.

Prizes include VIP tickets to the Killington World Cup, an Ikon pass, and new Atomic boots, skis, and bindings.

All options are on the table, including a significantly more limited alpine World Cup calendar that keeps European racers closer to home.

The Italian team looks forward to beginning training on the Stelvio glacier June 1.

13 women and 16 men have been selected for Germany's A Team.

This year's national teams were reduced by a total of five people.

With so much uncertainty surrounding the coronavirus pandemic, international travel, and domestic regulations, the U.S. alpine team is adapting and planning to make decisions on the fly as training opportunities become available.

In total, 43 athletes have been named to the 2020-21 U.S. Alpine Team.

13 women and seven men will make up this year's national group.

Weeklong event includes a Facebook Live Q&A hosted by Ski Racing Media

A total of 96 athletes were accepted into one of Swiss Ski's alpine squads — 10 more than in the previous season.

The Olympic champion walks her fans through her thought process on course as she skied to a super G win in Bansko, Bulgaria.

Snow Motion is a show that covers all things winter sports, hosted by former U.S. Ski Team member Brenda Buglione.

At the end of the 2019-20 season, Gian-Franco Kasper steps down, making room for new leadership.

Schnarf, 35, competed on the World Cup speed circuit for 16 years.