The FIS Alpine Ski World Cup for the 2025-2026 winter season kicks off with the Giant Slalom in Sölden, Austria, and concludes with the World Cup Finals in Sun Valley in March. The highlight of the upcoming season will be the Alpine World Ski Championships held in Crans-Montana.

Saalbach Hinterglemm, the venue of the FIS Alpine Ski World Championships 2025, will once again be part of the World Cup in the 2026-2027 winter season. On February 27 and 28, 2027, a Men’s Downhill and a Super-G are scheduled.

This season, Marco Odermatt clinched his fourth consecutive Super-G Crystal Globe. Aksel Lund Svindal and Hermann Maier share the Men's record with five Super-G titles, while Pirmin Zurbriggen won four. The 28-year-old Swiss superstar is the first man since Maier to win three Super-G globes in a row. He holds the Men's record with four Super-G globes in a row from 1998-2001.

Sofia Goggia won the last Super-G of the Alpine Ski World Cup season in Kvitfjell and claimed her first career Super-G title.

HEAD Worldcup Rebels have made a significant signing: Henrik Kristoffersen, a two-time World Champion and 34-time Alpine Ski World Cup race winner (26 in the Slalom, eight in the Giant Slalom), is now part of the HEAD team. The 31-year-old Norwegian skier, who has claimed the Alpine Ski World Cup Slalom Crystal Globe four times (2024-2025, 2021-2022, 2019-2020, and 2015-2016), and once the Giant Slalom Crystal Globe (2019-2020), secured a Bronze medal in the Slalom at Milano-

Marco Odermatt claimed his third consecutive Downhill Crystal Globe. The last Swiss skier to win the Downhill Crystal Globe before Odermatt was Beat Feuz, who won four between 2017-2018 and 2020-2021. During this season, the 28-year-old Swiss ski champion secured a podium finish in the Downhill eight times out of nine races, achieving four victories in Beaver Creek, Val Gardena, Wengen, and Garmisch Partenkirchen.

Laura Pirovano won the last Downhill of the Alpine Ski World Cup season and claimed her first career Downhill title. She finished 0.15 seconds ahead of Breezy Johnson. Kira Weidle-Winkelmann finished in third place, 0.25 seconds behind. The 28-year-old Italian skier completed her impressive run with her third consecutive victory at the World Cup Finals in Kvitfjell. Her winning streak began two weeks ago with her maiden victory in Val di Fassa.

Mikaela Shiffrin has won the Overall Alpine Ski World Cup title six times (in 2017, 2018, 2019, 2022, 2023, and 2026). Only Marcel Hirscher (8) and Annemarie Moser-Pröll (6) have won the Overall World Cup at least six times. She goes past Lindsey Vonn as the American with the most Big Globes to her name.

Nine World Cup wins this season, two discipline Crystal Globes (Downhill and Super-G), and another Overall World Cup title. Marco Odermatt (Switzerland) has once again demonstrated he is the most consistent and therefore the best ski racer of our era for the fifth consecutive time.

The FIS Alpine Ski World Cup was launched in 1966. One year later the inaugural World Cup race was held On January 5, in Berchtesgaden (GER)

Mikaela Shiffrin's record of 110 wins makes her, statistically, the most successful skier in Alpine Ski World Cup history.

Timon Haugan won the thrilling last Alpine Ski World Cup Slalom of the winter season in Hafjell and celebrated his sixth World Cup victory. The Norwegian finished 0.44 seconds ahead of Loic Meillard. Eduard Hallberg took third place, 1.03 seconds behind. Atle Lie McGrath, who won three slalom races this year in Alta Badia, Wengen, and Kranjska Gora, secured the discipline's Crystal Globe

Canadian Valerie Grenier won the last Alpine Ski World Cup Giant Slalom of the 2025-2026 winter season in Hafjell. She finished 0.43 seconds ahead of Mina Fürst Holtmann. Giant Slalom Crystal Globe winner Julia Scheib took third place, 0.57 seconds behind Grenier. Mikaela Shiffrin secured her sixth overall Crystal Globe with an eleventh-place finish in today's race. She finished only 87 points ahead of Emma Aicher.

Mikaela Shiffrin secured another dominant victory in the last Slalom event at the Alpine Ski World Cup in Hafjell. She finished 1.32 seconds ahead of Wendy Holdener and 1.36 seconds ahead of Emma Aicher. Today's win marked her 110th career World Cup victory and her 73rd in Slalom.

Giant Slalom Olympic Champion Lucas Pinheiro Braathen claimed today the discipline Alpine Ski World Cup Crystal Globe. The Norwegian-born skier, now representing Brazil, secured victory today thanks to his flawless first run. The 25-year-old exploited his leading position in the second run to beat Loic Meillard by 0.58 seconds. Atle Lie McGrath finished in third place, 0.87 seconds behind.

Dominik Paris, 24 hours after his Downhill victory, also claimed the Alpine Ski World Cup Super-G win ahead of Vincent Kriechmayr (+0.07) and Raphael Haaser (+0.38). The 36-year-old speed specialist completed a perfect weekend for the Italian Team.

Sofia Goggia won the Kvitfjell Super-G today, her tenth Super-G Alpine Ski World Cup victory, and her third this season. The 33-year-old Italian skier finished 0.32 seconds ahead of Switzerland's Corinne Suter. Germany's Kira Weidle-Winkelmann came in third, 0.60 seconds behind. Having finished in the Top three in the Super-G standings only once last season, this season was his most outstanding yet, achieving three wins, two more podium finishes, and Top ten positions in all

Dominik Paris won the last Alpine Ski World Cup Downhill of the season in Kvitfjell, finishing 0.19 seconds ahead of Switzerland's Franjo Von Allmen. Vincent Kriechmayr came in third, 0.60 seconds behind. It was his fifth Downhill victory in the challenging Olympiabakken.

Laura Pirovano repeated at the top of the podium in the last Downhill of the Alpine Ski World Cup season. She finished 0.15 seconds ahead of Breezy Johnson. Kira Weidle-Winkelmann finished in third place, 0.25 seconds behind.

Mikaela Shiffrin secured another dominant victory in the Slalom event at the Alpine Ski World Cup in Are. She finished 0.94 seconds ahead of Emma Aicher and 1.00 seconds ahead of Wendy Holdener.