On Saturday, February 28th, and Sunday, March 1st, Garmisch-Partenkirchen will host a Downhill and a Super-G World Cup races on the famous Kandahar slope. Germany’s highest mountain, Germany’s steepest ski slope - the legendary Kandahar-Downhill racecourse-, or Germany’s most spectacular cable car are some of the reasons to watch the Garmisch-Partenkirchen Alpine Ski World Cup Races next weekend.

Franjo Von Allmen and Federica Brignone claimed the titles of King and Queen of the Milano-Cortina 2026 Olympic Winter Games with three and two gold medals, respectively. Franjo von Allmen was a standout in the Men's speed events, winning gold in both the Downhill and Super-G. Alongside Tanguy Nef, he also secured victory in the Team Combined event. Federica Brignone led the home nation's success with two gold medals, winning both the women's Giant Slalom and the Super-G.

In a brutal and thrilling second run, Loic Meillard won the gold medal in the Men’s Slalom at the 2026 Olympic Winter Games. Fabio Gstrein finished in second place and gave Austria its first individual medal. Henrik Kristoffersen finished in third position and claimed his third Olympic medal in his fourth Olympic Games

Lucas PinheiroBraathen claimed gold in the Giant Slalom at the 2026 Olympic Winter Games, defeating big favorite Marco Odermatt and his teammate Loic Meillard to claim Brazil's first gold in Olympic Winter Games history.

Franjo von Allmen and Tanguy Nef claimed gold at the Team Combined Event at the Milano-Cortina 2026 Olympic Winter Games. Switzerland, with Marco Odermatt and Loïc Meillard, and Austria, with Vincent Kriechmayr and Manuel Feller, shared the silver medal.

Loic Meillard achieved an impressive victory at the Giant Slalom event of the Alpine Ski World Cup in Schladming. He finished 0.73 seconds ahead of the first-run leader, Lucas Pinheiro Braathen. Alban Elezi Cannaferina claimed third place, finishing 0.90 seconds behind Meillard.

Every year after Kitzbühel, Schladming stages the traditional Alpine Ski World Cup Night Slalom. This season, Schladming will once again host a Giant Slalom event.

Manuel Feller wins a thrilling Slalom race in Kitzbuehel, finishing ahead of Loic Meillard by 0.35 seconds. Linus Strasser secured third place, finishing 0.53 seconds behind the leader.

After racing in Madonna di Campiglio, the Alpine Ski World Cup Men's Tour heads to Adelboden, Switzerland, for a Giant Slalom and a Slalom

The Men return to the Alpine Ski World Cup in 2026 with the legendary Slalom on the demanding "Canalone Miramonti" in Madonna di Campiglio

Twenty-three events in January 2026, including the Adelboden, Wengen, and Kitzbuehel Classics, make this month one of the most exciting times on the Alpine Ski World Cup calendar. Adelboden, Wengen, and Kitzbuehel are the only venues that have been part of the World Cup since its foundation in 1967.

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.

After Val Gardena, the Alpine Ski World Cup Tour will continue on the legendary Gran Risa slope in Alta Badia with a Giant Slalom and a Slalom

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.

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.

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.

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.

The 2025–2026 Men's FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Giant Slalom season will continue in Beaver Creek, on December 7.

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.