Alpine Ski World Cup Road Trip

Explore the 2025-2026 Alpine Ski World Cup Calendar, featuring 74 thrilling races across iconic ski resorts. Discover key highlights of the Alpine Ski World Cup season.

On Tuesday, the Alpine Ski World Cup will continue in Italy with the Giant Slalom race on the demanding ERTA slope at the Kronplatz.

Kitzbuehel will host three Men's Alpine Ski World Cup events: A Downhill and a Super-G on the famous Streif and a Slalom in the Ganslernhang

Atle Lie McGrath won the Slalom event in Wengen for a second time. The winner of last year claimed his 5th World Cup podium of the season, the 4th in the Slalom. The Norwegian finished 0.47 seconds ahead of former teammate Lucas Pinheiro Braathen. Henrik Kristoffersen took third place, 0.81 seconds behind.

Today in Tarvisio, Emma Aicher claimed her fourth Alpine Ski World Cup win, and her second in the Super-G. The 22-year-old German rising star, who finished fifth in yesterday's Downhill race, finished 0.27 seconds ahead of runner-up Lindsey Vonn. Ester Ledecká finished 0.94 seconds behind in third place.

The Swiss Downhill skiers confirmed in Wengen their current dominance in the discipline on home turf. Marco Odermatt not only claimed his third victory of the season in the Downhill after his wins in Beaver Creek and Val Gardena, but also gave the Swiss their fourth win in the fourth race of the Alpine Ski World Cup season. He finished 0.79 seconds ahead of Vincent Kriechmayr and 0.90 seconds ahead of yesterday's Super-G winner Giovanni Franzoni.

The weekend at the Tarvisio "Di Prampero" racecourse begins with a big surprise. The 30-year-old Italian skier Nicol Delago won the Alpine Ski World Cup Downhill in Tarvisio, finishing 0.20 seconds ahead of Kira Weidle-Winkelmann and 0.26 seconds ahead of Lindsey Vonn.

The 24-year-old Italian skier Giovanni Franzoni unexpectedly won the Alpine Ski World Cup Super-G in Wengen, finishing ahead of Stefan Babinsky by 0.35 seconds and Franjo Von Allmen, who trailed by 0.37 seconds.

The 96 International Lauberhorn Alpine Ski World Cup Races will take place in Wengen, Switzerland, on January 16-18, 2026.

After a fifteen-year absence, Tarvisio is set to host the Women’s Alpine Ski World Cup once again. For the fourth time in history, Tarvisio is set to be a key stage in the 2025-2026 SWorld Cup circuit. In 2026, the highly anticipated speed events, traditionally held in Cortina d’Ampezzo, will take place on the spectacular Di Prampero slope.