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.

Julia Scheib achieved today in Are her fifth victory and seventh podium in the Giant Slalom for the 2025-2026 winter season. Paula Moltzan finished in second place, 0.36 seconds behind Scheib. Alice Robinson completed the podium, finishing 0.75 seconds off the pace

Vincent Kriechmayr won in Courchevel the last Downhill of the season before the Finals. The Austrian finished 0.09 seconds ahead of Giovanni Franzoni. Marco Odermatt finished in the third position, +0.31 seconds behind Kriechmayr. Thanks to today's third place, Marco Odermatt secured the Alpine Ski World Cup Downhill and Overall Crystal Globes.

From 21 to 25 March, the Audi FIS Alpine Ski World Cup 2025-2026 Finals will take place in Lillehammer, Norway. This marks the first time since 2003 that the World Cup Finals will be held in Norway. The speed events, Downhill and Super-G, will be held in Kvitfjell on March 21–22, while the technical events, Giant Slalom and Slalom, will take place in Hafjell on March 24–25.

After the Giant Slalom and Slalom races in Kranjska Gora, Courchevel (France) will host the Men’s Alpine Ski World Cup on 13, 14, and 15 March 2026

Atle Lie McGrath won the Slalom event in Kranjska Gora. He claimed his third win and 6th Slalom World Cup podium of the season. The Norwegian finished 0.01 seconds ahead of teammate Henrik Kristoffersen. Former teammate Lucas Pinheiro Braathen took third place, 0.04 seconds behind.

After more than three years and a serious injury, Elena Curtoni returned to the top of the podium in an Alpine Ski World Cup event. The last time she won a race was in a Downhill in St. Moritz in December 2022.

Giant Slalom Olympic Champion Lucas Pinheiro Braathen claimed victory in the Giant Slalom in Kranjska Gora. The Norwegian-born skier, now representing Brazil, secured victory thanks to his flawless first run. The 25-year-old exploited his leading position in the second run to beat Loic Meillard by 0.54 seconds. Stefan Brennsteiner finished in third place, 0.80 seconds behind

After claiming her first Alpine Ski World Cup win and podium yesterday, Laura Pirovano repeated at the top of the podium in Val di Fassa in a super close race. The 28-year-old Italian ski triumphed again by the narrowest of margins, just 0.01 seconds ahead of Austria's Cornelia Hütter. Corinne Suter finished in third place, 0.05 seconds behind.

Laura Pirovano won the first of the two women's Downhill races in Val di Fassa today, celebrating her first Alpine Ski World Cup victory and podium. The 28-year-old Italian ski triumphed by the narrowest of margins, just 0.01 seconds ahead of Germany's Emma Aicher. Downhill Olympic champion Breezy Johnson finished in third place, 0.29 seconds behind.

Sofia Goggia won the second Alpine Ski World Cup Super-G event held in Soldeu, Andorra. The 33-year-old Italian won her second race of the 2025-2026 winter season. Emma Aicher finished in second position, 0.24 seconds behind Goggia, to achieve her 10th podium in the 2025-2026 Alpine Ski World Cup season. Kajsa Vickhoff Lie rounded up the podium in third place, 0.31 seconds behind the winner.

Switzerland secures a podium clean sweep at the Downhill Alpine Ski World Cup in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, with Marco Odermatt claiming the top spot, Alexis Monney finishing second, and Stefan Rogentin coming in third in the battle for victory.

Today in Soldeu, Emma Aicher claimed her fifth Alpine Ski World Cup win, and her third in the Super-G. The 22-year-old German rising star, who finished fourth in yesterday's Downhill race, finished 0.88 seconds ahead of runner-up Alice Robinson. Yesterday's Downhill winner Corinne Suter finished 0.98 seconds behind in third place.

Corinne Suter won the first Alpine Ski World Cup Downhill event after the Milano-Cortina Winter Games, held in Soldeu, Andorra. Nina Ortlieb finished in second place, just 0.11 seconds behind Suter, while Sofia Goggia took third place, finishing 0.24 seconds off Suter's time.

After hosting the 2023 World Cup Finals, Soldeu El Tarter returns to the Alpine Ski World Cup speed scene with the hosting of 3 World Cup races next weekend

The journey we began in Soelden in October will come to an end in March with the Alpine Ski World Cup Finals in Lillehammer