Clement Noël secured his first Alpine Ski World Cup victory of the season on the challenging "Canalone Miramonti" slope in Madonna di Campiglio. Eduard Hallberg took second place, finishing just 0.12 seconds behind the Frenchman. Noël's teammate Paco Rassat came in third, 0.37 seconds behind.

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 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.

The first Men's race of the Alpine Ski World Cup in 2025 brought another first-time winner: 27-year-old Bulgarian Albert Popov.

Competition in the Men's Slalom Alpine Ski World Cup is fierce. Since the start of the 2021-22 season, 15 skiers have won at least 1 event

22 events, including the Adelboden, Wengen, and Kitzbühel Classics, make January one of the most exciting times on the Alpine Ski World Cup

Marco Schwarz won the last race of the World Cup before Christmas. He finished ahead of Clement Noël (+0.25) and Dave Ryding (+0.39).

There is one last race on the World Cup before Christmas, the Night Slalom on the demanding "Canalone Miramonti" in Madonna di Campiglio