Calendar of the Audi FIS Alpine Ski World Cup in November 2025, featuring thrilling ski racing events in Levi, Gurgl, and Cooper Mountain.

Lucas Pinheiro Braathen Claims a First-Ever Alpine Ski World Cup Win for Brazil in Levi. The reigning Olympic Slalom Champion Clement Noel, finished in second place, 0.31 seconds behind. Eduard Hallberg achieved the first podium finish for Finland in Levi, finishing in third place.

Gurgl, Austria, will host the second Slalom event of the season at the Kirchenkar Gurgl racecourse in Hochgurgl on November 22-23, 2025.

Mikaela Shiffrin was on fire on the first Alpine Ski World Cup Slalom of the season in Levi. Two perfect, flawless runs gave the 30-year-old US skier her 102nd victory in the World Cup, the 65th in Slalom.

The Men's Alpine Ski World Cup Slalom returns to Finland on November 16 on the "Levi Black" slope. Since the 2006–2007 winter season, Men have raced an Alpine Ski World Cup Slalom in Levi, Finland, 12 times.

The 2025–2026 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Slalom season will begin on the 'Levi Black' slope in Levi, Finland, on 15–16 November.

After a three-week break, the Alpine Ski World Cup will return in Levi, Finland, on 15-16 November on the "Levi Black" slope

Leading the group of top male skiers in the FIS Alpine Ski World Cup is Marcel Hirscher, a record-holder with eight Overall Crystal Globes. Ingemar Stenmark held the record for the greatest number of 86 World Cup wins. Marco Odermatt, Alexis Pinturault, along with Aleksander Aadmot Kilde and Hirscher, round out the group of active skiers in this elite selection.

Leading the group of top female skiers in the FIS Alpine Ski World Cup is Mikaela Shiffrin, a record-holder with more than 100 victories. Federica Brignone and Lara Gut-Behrami, along with Lindsey Vonn, round out the group of active skiers in this elite selection.

The 2025–2026 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Slalom season will begin with Women's and Men's races on the 'Levi Black' slope in Levi, Finland, on 15–16 November. Slalom is the oldest and most technically demanding competition in Alpine Skiing.

On Wednesday, 29 October, FIS launched the first episode of Alpine Pulse – Unplugged, a new podcast revealing the people behind the Alpine Ski World Cup. Alpine Pulse is the official weekly podcast from the International Ski and Snowboard Federation (FIS). Hosted by former racer Nick Fellows and produced by Maniac Studios, it features in-depth interviews with top athletes about their triumphs and struggles on and off the slopes.

In this new series of posts, we will highlight the best moments of alpine skiing since its incorporation into the Olympic Winter Games program  in Garmisch-Partenkirchen 1936

Marco Odermatt kicked off the new season with another victory in the Alpine Ski World Cup Opener in Soelden. The 28-year-old Swiss skier, who has won at the Rettenbach Glacier three times (in 2021, 2022, and 2025), is now tied with Hermann Maier for the most wins in Sölden.

Austrian Julia Scheib's victory today on the Rettenbach Glacier in Soelden, the first of her Alpine Ski World Cup career, ended the Austrian Women's Team's long drought in the Giant Slalom.

After months of anticipation, the Giant Slalom in Soelden marks the beginning of the new World Cup season for Men. The favorites to win the 2025 race on the Rettenbach glacier include Loic Meillard, Henrik Kristoffersen, Lucas Braathen, and Marco Odermatt, the Giant Slalom Alpine Ski World Cup winner.

The Women's Giant Slalom kicks off the new Alpine Ski World Cup season, and the favorites to win the 2025 race on the Rettenbach Glacier are Lara Gut-Behrami, Mikaela Shiffrin, and Alice Robinson.

The most successful skiers at the Olympic Winter Games in Beijing 2022 were Austrian Johannes Strolz, Katharina Liensberger, and Matthias Mayer. Michelle Gisin (Alpine combined) was able to repeat her win from PyeongChang four years earlier.

For the first time since the 1988 Calgary Winter Olympics, when Super G was added and combined returned, a new event was added to the Alpine skiing program with the mixed team event, but the combined event was to be held for the last time

Following their disappointment at the previous Games, Austria proved to be the top Alpine skiing nation with nine medals, three of them gold, ahead of the United States (five medals, two of which were gold) and their traditional rivals, Switzerland (three medals, two of which were gold).

Bode Miller of the U.S. and Aksel Lund Svindal of Norway won three medals: a gold medal, a silver medal, and a bronze medal. German skier Maria Riesch was Vancouver's sole double gold medalist in 2010.