The Alpine Ski World Cup Giant Slalom in Copper Mountain brought another first-time winner. After 77 starts, 34-year-old Stefan Brennsteiner achieved his first World Cup triumph in the second Giant Slalom of the season in Colorado.

The 2025–2026 Men's FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Giant Slalom season will continue in Copper Mountain, Colorado, on November 28

Gurgl, Austria, will host the second Slalom event of the season. The Men's Alpine Ski World Cup Slalom will be held at the Kirchenkar Gurgl racecourse in Hochgurgl on November 22.

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.

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

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.

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.

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).

On Saturday, October 25, all eyes will turn to the majestic Rettenbach Glacier in Soelden for the opening event of the Alpine Ski World Cup

The Alpine Ski World Cup will be back in Soelden, Tirol, Austria with the Giant Slalom season opener on the Rettenbach Glacier

Since its inception in 1967, Giant Slalom has been an integral part of the FIS Alpine Ski World Cup. At the end of October, the 2025-2026 winter season kicks off with the traditional Women's and Men's Giant Slalom races on the Rettenbach Glacier in Soelden.

On Friday, March 15, in Hafjell, Marco Odermatt (Switzerland) secured the Overall and Giant Slalom Crystal Globes.

Marco Odermatt won the Alpine Ski World Cup Giant Slalom Crystal Globe for the fourth consecutive time.

Henrik Kristoffersen claimed his fourth Alpine Ski World Cup Slalom Crystal Globe, having previously won the title in 2016, 2020, and 2022.

Timon Haugan won the last race of the Alpine Ski World Cup season in Sun Valley. Henrik Kristoffersen grabbed his 4th Slalom Crystal Globe

Loic Meillard was again in a league of their own in Sun Valley. He finished 0.98 seconds ahead of teammate Marco Odermatt.

The FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Finals will bring together the world’s best alpine skiers on Sun Valley’s slopes

World Champion Loic Meillard completed a perfect weekend with a World Cup Slalom victory in Hafjell.

Henrik Kristoffersen completed an exceptional weekend in Kranjska Gora securing back-to-back victories in the Giant Slalom and Slalom events