Lucas Pinheiro Braathen, the Giant Slalom Olympic Champion, won the Giant Slalom Alpine Ski World Cup Crystal Globe during the 2025-2026 winter season. The 25-year-old Brazilian celebrated his second victory of the season in this discipline at the last race held in Hafjell, snatching the title from Marco Odermatt.

Atle Lie McGrath, who won three Slalom races this year in Alta Badia, Wengen, and Kranjska Gora, and finished on the podium six times, secured the discipline's Crystal Globe by finishing 64 points ahead of Clément Noël and 73 points ahead of his former teammate, Lucas Pinheiro Braathen.

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.

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.

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.

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

Next weekend 2 Men's races, a Giant Slalom and a Slalom of the Alpine Ski World Cup, will be held in the Ski Resort of Kranjska Gora.

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.

Henrik Kristoffersen won the Night Slalom in Schladming, the last Slalom before the Olympic Winter Games, in a thrilling finale in front of 22,500 fans packed into the Planai Stadium and claimed his first triumph of the season. Atle Lie McGrath finished in second place, 0.34 seconds behind his teammate. Clement Noel completed the podium in third place, trailing by 0.54 seconds

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.

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.

Atle Lie McGrath won the Slalom event in Wengen for a second time. The winner of last year claimed his 5th World Cup podium of the season, the 4th in the Slalom. The Norwegian finished 0.47 seconds ahead of former teammate Lucas Pinheiro Braathen. Henrik Kristoffersen took third place, 0.81 seconds behind.

Marco Odermatt won his third Alpine Ski World Cup Giant Slalom race of the season, his 5th consecutive victory in Adelboden. Lucas Pinheiro Braathen finished in third place, 0.49 seconds behind Odermatt. Leo Anguenot took third place, finishing 0.68 seconds behind the winner.

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).

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.

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.

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.

Lucas Pinheiro Braathen Claims a First-Ever Alpine Ski World Cup Win for Brazil in Levi. The reigning Olympic Slalom Champion Clement Noel, finished in second place, 0.31 seconds behind. Eduard Hallberg achieved the first podium finish for Finland in Levi, finishing in third place.