The 4th Alpine Ski World Cup Slalom of the season in Alta Badia produced its fourth different winner: Atle Lie McGrath. This marks his fourth World Cup win and 18th podium finish, with three podiums this season alone. The Norwegian finished 0.30 seconds ahead of Clement Noel. Loic Meillard took third place, 0.39 seconds behind.

Marco Schwarz won the last Giant Slalom of the World Cup before Christmas. Thanks to a great first run, the Austrian skier returned to the top of the podium in Alta Badia. He finished ahead of Lucas Pinheiro Braathen (+0.18) and teammate Stefan Brennsteiner (+0.22 seconds).

Sofia Goggia won the second Super-G of the Alpine Ski World Cup season in Val d'Isere. The 33-year-old Italian skier imposes her all-out style at the OK course today to win her first World Cup race of the 2025-2026 winter season. Alice Robinson finished in second position. Lindsey Vonn rounded up the podium in third place.

Downhill World Champion Franjo Von Allmen led a 1-2 podium in the Alpine Ski World Cup Downhill event at Val Gardena with Marco Odermatt in second place, 0.30 seconds behind his teammate. The Swiss Downhillers stood out as an unmatched team in their own league. Italian Florian Schieder finished in third place, 0.98 seconds behind Von Allmen.

Cornelia Huetter celebrated her first Alpine Ski World Cup victory of the season in Val d'Isere. Thanks to a perfect Downhill line, she beat Kira Weidle-Winkelmann by 0.26 seconds. Lindsey Vonn finished third, 0.35 seconds behind the Austrian.

The 27-year-old Czech skier Jan Zabystran unexpectedly won the Super-G in Val Gardena, finishing ahead of Marco Odermatt by 0.22 seconds and Giovanni Franzoni, who trailed by 0.37 seconds.

The Swiss team celebrated a remarkable 1-2 victory in the Alpine Ski World Cup Downhill in Val Gardena. Marco Odermatt finished first, 0.15 seconds ahead of Franjo Von Allmen. Dominik Paris rounded up the podium 0.19 seconds behind Odermatt. It’s Odermatt’s second victory at the Saslong racecourse.

Mikaela Shiffrin secured another dominant victory in the Women's Night Slalom event at the Alpine Ski World Cup in Courchevel. She claimed her 105th World Cup victory, her 68th in Slalom. Shiffrin finished 1.55 seconds ahead of Camille Rast and 1.71 seconds ahead of Emma Aicher.

After the speed races in St. Moritz, Courchevel (France) will host a Night Slalom on December 16th in the Émile-Allais Stadium, located in Courchevel 1850 on the Loze sector. It is the 4th of 10 Slalom races scheduled on the 2025-2026 Alpine Ski World Cup calendar.

Timon Haugan won the thrilling Alpine Ski World Cup Slalom in Val d'Isere and celebrated his fifth World Cup victory. The Norwegian finished 0.28 seconds ahead of Loic Meillard. His compatriot, Henrik Kristoffersen, took third place, 0.34 seconds behind.

Alice Robinson achieves her first win and podium finish in the Super-G event of the Alpine Ski World Cup. She finished 0.08 seconds ahead of Romane Miradoli and 0.19 seconds ahead of Sofia Goggia.

The Swiss team celebrated a remarkable 1-2-3 victory in the Alpine Ski World Cup Giant Slalom at La Face de Bellevarde in Val d'Isere. Loïc Meillard finished first, finishing 0.18 seconds ahead of Luca Aerni, who placed second, and 0.33 seconds ahead of Marco Odermatt, who took third.

Emma Aicher claimed today in St. Moritz her third Alpine Ski World Cup win and her second one in the Downhill. The 22-year-old German rising star, who finished fifth in Friday's first Downhill, finished 0.24 seconds ahead of runner-up Lindsey Vonn, with Sofia Goggia 0.05 seconds further back in third.

Lindsey Vonn made a perfect start in the Alpine Ski World Cup speed season on the Corviglia racecourse in St. Moritz. The 41-year-old US skier finished 0.98 seconds ahead of Austria's Magdalena Egger, who, starting with bib number 27, surprisingly made it onto the podium for the first time. Mirjam Puchner finished third, 1.16 seconds behind.

This winter "The Critérium de la Première Neige à Val d'Isère" celebrates its 70th anniversary. Since 1968, Val d'Isere has been a key stop on the Alpine Ski World Cup calendar. The Men’s Giant Slalom and Slalom events will be held on December 13th and 14th at La Face de Bellevarde, one of the most iconic and challenging racecourses on the Alpine Ski World Cup Tour.

Next Friday, the world's fastest Women will gather in St. Moritz for the first stop of the Alpine Ski World Cup speed calendar. Two Downhill and a Super-G races are scheduled to take place in the Upper Engadine Valley on the "Corviglia" racecourse.

This winter "The Critérium de la Première Neige à Val d'Isère" celebrates its 70th anniversary. Since 1968, the event has been a key stop on the Alpine Ski World Cup calendar. The Men’s Giant Slalom and Slalom events will be held on December 13th and 14th at La Face de Bellevarde, one of the most iconic and challenging racecourses on the Alpine Ski World Cup Tour.

Next weekend, the world's fastest Women will gather in St. Moritz (Switzerland) for the first stop of the Alpine Ski World Cup speed calendar. Two Downhill and a Super-G races are scheduled to take place in the Upper Engadine Valley on the "Corviglia" racecourse. St. Moritz, a classic and a fixed date in the Women's Ski World Cup calendar.

After four starts, three of which resulted in a DNF, and a 27th-place finish as his best result, Marco Odermatt added the Giant Slalom World Cup at the Birds of Prey in Beaver Creek to his list of wins.

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.