Under the lights of the Hermann Maier racecourse in Flachau, Mikaela Shiffrin was crowned "Princess of Snow Space Salzburg" for the sixth time. Mikaela Shiffrin has won the Night Slalom in Flachau six times: 2013, 2014, 2018, 2021, 2023, and 2026. Shiffrin finished on the podium 11 times in 12 starts at Flachau. Shiffrin finished ahead of Paula Moltzan (+0.22) and Katharina Truppe (+0.65).

Mikaela Shiffrin's record of 107 wins makes her, statistically, the most successful skier in Alpine Ski World Cup history.

Every year in mid-January, the best Women's Slalom racers meet for the Night Slalom at the Hermann Maier racecourse in Flachau.

Camille Rast achieves a double victory in Kranjska Gora, ending Mikaela Shiffrin's dominance in the Alpine Ski World Cup Slalom season. The Swiss set the best time in both runs and resisted the furious attack of the US skier in the second run. Rast was 0.14 seconds faster, and after five victories, Shiffrin had to concede the victory to the Swiss skier. Wendy Holdener finished in third place, 1.83 seconds behind her teammate, and claimed her first podium finish of the 2025-2

Next weekend, the first races of the 2026 Alpine Ski World Cup, a Giant Slalom and a Slalom, will be held at Kranjska Gora, Slovenia

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.

Mikaela Shiffrin secured her fifth victory of the season in the Women's Night Slalom event at the Alpine Ski World Cup in Semmering. This win in the last race of 2025 marked her 106th career World Cup victory and her 69th in Slalom. Shiffrin finished just 0.09 seconds ahead of Camille Rast and 0.57 seconds ahead of Lara Colturi.

Julia Scheib secured her third victory and fourth podium finish of the Giant Slalom for the 2025-2026 winter season, reclaiming the top spot in the discipline standings

Women will bid farewell to 2025 in Austria with a Giant Slalom and Slalom races in Semmering on December 28th and 29th.

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.

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.

The 2025–2026 Women's FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Giant Slalom season will continue in Tremblant, Canada with two Giant Slalom events.

The Women's Alpine Ski World Cup moves this weekend to Tremblant, Canada. The Canadian ski resort will host two Giant Slalom races

The 2025–2026 Women's FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Giant Slalom season will continue in Copper Mountain, Colorado, on November 30

The 2025–2026 Women's FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Giant Slalom season will continue in Copper Mountain, Colorado, on November 29.

Mikaela Shiffrin Wins Alpine Ski World Cup Slalom in Gurgl for Back-To-Back Triumphs

After Levi, the next women's Alpine Ski World Cup Slalom will take place on Sunday, the 23rd, in Gurgl, Tyrol, Austria.

Gurgl, Austria, will host the second Slalom event of the season at the Kirchenkar Gurgl racecourse in Hochgurgl on November 22-23, 2025.