FIS Alpine Ski World Cup

Alpine Ski World Cup
Alpine Ski World Cup
	Seidlalm, a gasthaus at "Streif" (Kitzbühel) where; World Cup was founded by Lang, Bonnet, and Beattie.
Genre	Alpine skiing
Location(s)	Europe and North America; occasionally in Japan, Russia, Australia, Argentina, South Korea, New Zealand
Inaugurated	5 January 1967 (men); 7 January 1967 (women)
Founders	Serge Lang; Honore Bonnet; Bob Beattie
Organised by	International Ski Federation; (FIS)
People	Chief Race Directors; Markus Waldner (men); Peter Gerdol (women)
Sponsor	Audi Quattro

The FIS Alpine Ski World Cup is the top international circuit of alpine skiing competitions, launched in 1966 by a group of ski racing friends and experts which included French journalist Serge Lang and the alpine ski team directors from France (Honore Bonnet) and the USA (Bob Beattie).[1] It was soon backed by International Ski Federation president Marc Hodler during the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 1966 at Portillo, Chile, and became an official FIS event in the spring of 1967 after the FIS Congress at Beirut, Lebanon.

The inaugural World Cup race was held On 5 January 1967 in Berchtesgaden, West Germany, a slalom won by Heinrich Messner of Austria. Jean-Claude Killy of France and Nancy Greene of Canada were the overall winners for the first two seasons.

Rules

Competitors attempt to achieve the best time in four disciplines: slalom, giant slalom, super G, and downhill. The fifth event, the combined, employs the downhill and slalom. The World Cup originally included only slalom, giant slalom, and downhill races. Combined events (calculated using results from selected downhill and slalom races) were included starting with the 1974–75 season, while the Super G was added for the 1982–83 season.

The current scoring system was implemented in the 1991–92 season. For every race points are awarded to the top 30 finishers: 100 points to the winner, 80 for second, 60 for third, winding down to 1 point for 30th place. The racer with the most points at the end of the season in mid-March wins the cup, represented by a 9 kilogram crystal globe.[2] Sub-prizes are also awarded in each individual race discipline, with a smaller 3.5 kg crystal globe.

The World Cup is held annually, and is considered the premier competition for alpine ski racing after the quadrennial Winter Olympics. Many consider the World Cup to be a more valuable title than the Olympics or the biennial World Championships, since it requires a competitor to ski at an extremely high level in several disciplines throughout the season, and not just in one race.[3]

Races are hosted primarily at ski resorts in the Alps in Europe, with regular stops in Scandinavia, North America, and east Asia, but a few races have also been held in the Southern Hemisphere. World Cup competitions have been hosted in 25 countries around the world: Andorra, Argentina, Australia, Austria, Bosnia and Herzegovina, Bulgaria, Canada, Croatia, Czech Republic, Finland, France, Germany, Italy, Japan, New Zealand, Norway, Poland, Russia, Slovakia, Slovenia, South Korea, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, and the United States.[4]

Lower competitive circuits include the NorAm Cup in North America and the Europa Cup in Europe.

Overall winners

Multiple individual overall World Cup winners are marked with (#).

Individual

Season	Men		Women
Season	Name	Country	Name	Country
1967	Jean-Claude Killy	France	Nancy Greene	Canada
1968	Jean-Claude Killy (2)	France	Nancy Greene (2)	Canada
1968–69	Karl Schranz	Austria	Gertrud Gabl	Austria
1969–70	Karl Schranz (2)	Austria	Michèle Jacot	France
1970–71	Gustav Thöni	Italy	Annemarie Pröll	Austria
1971–72	Gustav Thöni (2)	Italy	Annemarie Pröll (2)	Austria
1972–73	Gustav Thöni (3)	Italy	Annemarie Pröll (3)	Austria
1973–74	Piero Gros	Italy	Annemarie Pröll (4)	Austria
1974–75	Gustav Thöni (4)	Italy	Annemarie Moser-Pröll (5)	Austria
1975–76	Ingemar Stenmark	Sweden	Rosi Mittermaier	West Germany
1976–77	Ingemar Stenmark (2)	Sweden	Lise-Marie Morerod	Switzerland
1977–78	Ingemar Stenmark (3)	Sweden	Hanni Wenzel	Liechtenstein
1978–79	Peter Lüscher	Switzerland	Annemarie Moser-Pröll (6)	Austria
1979–80	Andreas Wenzel	Liechtenstein	Hanni Wenzel (2)	Liechtenstein
1980–81	Phil Mahre	United States	Marie-Theres Nadig	Switzerland
1981–82	Phil Mahre (2)	United States	Erika Hess	Switzerland
1982–83	Phil Mahre (3)	United States	Tamara McKinney	United States
1983–84	Pirmin Zurbriggen	Switzerland	Erika Hess (2)	Switzerland
1984–85	Marc Girardelli	Luxembourg	Michela Figini	Switzerland
1985–86	Marc Girardelli (2)	Luxembourg	Maria Walliser	Switzerland
1986–87	Pirmin Zurbriggen (2)	Switzerland	Maria Walliser (2)	Switzerland
1987–88	Pirmin Zurbriggen (3)	Switzerland	Michela Figini (2)	Switzerland
1988–89	Marc Girardelli (3)	Luxembourg	Vreni Schneider	Switzerland
1989–90	Pirmin Zurbriggen (4)	Switzerland	Petra Kronberger	Austria
1990–91	Marc Girardelli (4)	Luxembourg	Petra Kronberger (2)	Austria
1991–92	Paul Accola	Switzerland	Petra Kronberger (3)	Austria
1992–93	Marc Girardelli (5)	Luxembourg	Anita Wachter	Austria
1993–94	Kjetil André Aamodt	Norway	Vreni Schneider (2)	Switzerland
1994–95	Alberto Tomba	Italy	Vreni Schneider (3)	Switzerland
1995–96	Lasse Kjus	Norway	Katja Seizinger	Germany
1996–97	Luc Alphand	France	Pernilla Wiberg	Sweden
1997–98	Hermann Maier	Austria	Katja Seizinger (2)	Germany
1998–99	Lasse Kjus (2)	Norway	Alexandra Meissnitzer	Austria
1999–00	Hermann Maier (2)	Austria	Renate Götschl	Austria
2000–01	Hermann Maier (3)	Austria	Janica Kostelić	Croatia
2001–02	Stephan Eberharter	Austria	Michaela Dorfmeister	Austria
2002–03	Stephan Eberharter (2)	Austria	Janica Kostelić (2)	Croatia
2003–04	Hermann Maier (4)	Austria	Anja Pärson	Sweden
2004–05	Bode Miller	United States	Anja Pärson (2)	Sweden
2005–06	Benjamin Raich	Austria	Janica Kostelić (3)	Croatia
2006–07	Aksel Lund Svindal	Norway	Nicole Hosp	Austria
2007–08	Bode Miller (2)	United States	Lindsey Vonn	United States
2008–09	Aksel Lund Svindal (2)	Norway	Lindsey Vonn (2)	United States
2009–10	Carlo Janka	Switzerland	Lindsey Vonn (3)	United States
2010–11	Ivica Kostelić	Croatia	Maria Riesch	Germany
2011–12	Marcel Hirscher	Austria	Lindsey Vonn (4)	United States
2012–13	Marcel Hirscher (2)	Austria	Tina Maze	Slovenia
2013–14	Marcel Hirscher (3)	Austria	Anna Fenninger	Austria
2014–15	Marcel Hirscher (4)	Austria	Anna Fenninger (2)	Austria
2015–16	Marcel Hirscher (5)	Austria	Lara Gut	Switzerland
2016–17	Marcel Hirscher (6)	Austria	Mikaela Shiffrin	United States
2017–18	Marcel Hirscher (7)	Austria	Mikaela Shiffrin (2)	United States
2018–19	Marcel Hirscher (8)	Austria	Mikaela Shiffrin (3)	United States
2019–20	Aleksander Aamodt Kilde	Norway	Federica Brignone	Italy
2020–21	Alexis Pinturault	France	Petra Vlhová	Slovakia
2021–22	Marco Odermatt	Switzerland	Mikaela Shiffrin (4)	United States
2022–23	Marco Odermatt (2)	Switzerland	Mikaela Shiffrin (5)	United States

Individual titles by country

Nation	Total	Men	Women
Austria	34	17	17
Switzerland	21	9	12
United States	15	5	10
Italy	7	6	1
Norway	6	6	–
Sweden	6	3	3
Luxembourg	5	5	–
France	5	4	1
Croatia	4	1	3
Germany	3	–	3
Liechtenstein	3	1	2
Canada	2	–	2
Slovakia	1	–	1
West Germany	1	–	1
Slovenia	1	–	1

Men overall titles

The following skiers have at least three overall alpine World Cup titles.

Name	Career	Overall	Disciplines
Name	Career	Overall	DH	SG	GS	SL	KB
Marcel Hirscher	2007–2019	8	–	–	6	6	–
Marc Girardelli	1980–1996	5	2	–	1	3	4
Gustav Thöni	1969–1980	4	–	N/A	3	2	–
Pirmin Zurbriggen	1981–1990	4	2	4	3	–	3
Hermann Maier	1996–2009	4	2	5	3	–	–
Phil Mahre	1975–1984	3	–	–	2	1	4
Ingemar Stenmark	1973–1989	3	–	N/A	8	8	–

Women overall titles

The following skiers have at least three overall alpine World Cup titles.

Name	Career	Overall	Disciplines
Name	Career	Overall	DH	SG	GS	SL	KB
Annemarie Moser-Pröll	1969–1980	6	7	N/A	3	–	2
Mikaela Shiffrin	2011–active	5	–	1	2	7	–
Lindsey Vonn	2001–2019	4	8	5	–	–	3
Petra Kronberger	1987–1992	3	–	–	–	1	–
Vreni Schneider	1984–1995	3	–	–	5	6	–
Janica Kostelić	1998–2006	3	–	–	–	3	4

Discipline titles

Top ten small crystal globe podiums

Still active

Men

#	Skier	Period	1st	2nd	3rd
1	Ingemar Stenmark	1975–1987	16	7	1
2	Marcel Hirscher	2012–2019	12	3	1
3	Marc Girardelli	1982–1996	10	5	6
4	Pirmin Zurbriggen	1983–1990	10	5	3
4	Hermann Maier	1998–2006	10	5	3
6	Aksel Lund Svindal	2006–2019	9	3	3
7	Alberto Tomba	1988–1996	8	5	0
8	Benjamin Raich	2001–2010	8	4	5
9	Kjetil André Aamodt	1993–2003	8	4	2
10	Phil Mahre	1978–1983	7	2	3

Women

#	Skier	Period	1st	2nd	3rd
1	Lindsey Vonn	2000–2019	16	5	6
2	Annemarie Moser-Pröll	1969–1980	12	5	5
3	Vreni Schneider	1984–1995	11	5	3
4	Renate Götschl	1993–2009	10	9	3
5	Mikaela Shiffrin	2011–active	10	6	5
6	Katja Seizinger	1989–1999	9	5	2
7	Hanni Wenzel	1972–1984	7	6	4
8	Janica Kostelić	1998–2007	7	2	2
9	Erika Hess	1977–1987	6	3	4
10	Michela Figini	1983–1990	6	1	2

Most small globes per discipline

Combined crystal globes were officially awarded from 2007 to 2012. Here are counted all season titles, official and unofficial. The records for most World Cup titles in each discipline are as follows:

Men

Discipline		Country	Titles
Downhill	Franz Klammer	Austria	5
Super-G	Hermann Maier	Austria	5
Super-G	Aksel Lund Svindal	Norway	5
Giant slalom	Ingemar Stenmark	Sweden	8
Slalom	Ingemar Stenmark	Sweden	8
Combined	Alexis Pinturault	France	6

Women

Discipline		Country	Titles
Downhill	Lindsey Vonn	United States	8
Super-G	Katja Seizinger	Germany	5
Super-G	Lindsey Vonn	United States	5
Giant slalom	Vreni Schneider	Switzerland	5
Slalom	Mikaela Shiffrin	United States	7
Combined	Brigitte Oertli	Switzerland	4
Combined	Janica Kostelić	Croatia	4

Men's season titles

Women's season titles

Most race wins in each discipline

As of 16 March 2023

Men

Rank	Downhill	Wins
1	Franz Klammer	25
2	Peter Müller	19
3	Stephan Eberharter	18
4	Dominik Paris	17
5	Franz Heinzer	15
5	Hermann Maier	15

Rank	Super-G	Wins
1	Hermann Maier	24
2	Aksel Lund Svindal	17
3	Kjetil Jansrud	13
4	Pirmin Zurbriggen	10
4	Marco Odermatt	10

Rank	Giant slalom	Wins
1	Ingemar Stenmark	46
2	Marcel Hirscher	31
3	Ted Ligety	24
4	Michael von Grünigen	23
5	Alexis Pinturault	18

Rank	Slalom	Wins
1	Ingemar Stenmark	40
2	Alberto Tomba	35
3	Marcel Hirscher	32
4	Henrik Kristoffersen	23
5	Marc Girardelli	16

Rank	Combined	Wins
1	Phil Mahre	11
	Pirmin Zurbriggen	11
	Marc Girardelli	11
4	Alexis Pinturault	10
5	Ivica Kostelić	9

Women

Rank	Downhill	Wins
1	Lindsey Vonn	43
2	Annemarie Moser-Pröll	36
3	Renate Götschl	24
4	Michela Figini	17
4	Sofia Goggia	17

Rank	Super-G	Wins
1	Lindsey Vonn	28
2	Lara Gut-Behrami	19
3	Renate Götschl	17
4	Katja Seizinger	16
5	Carole Merle	12

Rank	Giant slalom	Wins
1	Mikaela Shiffrin	21
2	Vreni Schneider	20
3	Annemarie Moser-Pröll	16
3	Tessa Worley	16
5	Lise-Marie Morerod	14
	Anita Wachter	14
	Tina Maze	14
	Viktoria Rebensburg	14

Rank	Slalom	Wins
1	Mikaela Shiffrin	53
2	Marlies Schild	35
3	Vreni Schneider	34
4	Erika Hess	21
5	Janica Kostelić	20

Rank	Combined	Wins
1	Hanni Wenzel	8
2	Annemarie Moser-Pröll	7
2	Brigitte Oertli	7
4	Janica Kostelić	6
5	Marie-Theres Nadig	5
	Lindsey Vonn	5
	Federica Brignone	5

Hosts

Men's

Total

Rank	Host	Events
1	Kitzbühel	183
2	Wengen	125
3	Val d'Isere	100
4	Garmisch-Partenkirchen	90
5	Val Gardena	89
6	Kranjska Gora	87
7	Adelboden	73
8	Beaver Creek	70
9	Kvitfjell	61
10	Madonna di Campiglio	55

Downhill

Rank	Host	Events
1	Kitzbühel	67
2	Val Gardena	60
3	Wengen	49
4	Garmisch-Partenkirchen	39
5	Kvitfjell	37
6	Val d'Isere	36

Super-G

Rank	Host	Events
1	Kvitfjell	26
2	Beaver Creek	22
3	Kitzbühel	21
	Val Gardena	21
	Lake Louise	21
6	Garmisch-Partenkirchen	19

Giant slalom

Rank	Host	Events
1	Adelboden	52
2	Kranjska Gora	46
3	Alta Badia	39
4	Val d'Isere	32
5	Sölden	22

Slalom

Rank	Host	Events
1	Kitzbühel	56
2	Wengen	44
3	Kranjska Gora	41
4	Madonna di Campiglio	40
5	Schladming	28

Updated: 12 March 2023

Women's

Total

Rank	Host	Events
1	Cortina d'Ampezzo	99
2	Val d'Isere	89
3	Lake Louise	85
4	Maribor	68
	Åre	68
6	St. Moritz	51
7	Aspen	45
8	Garmisch-Partenkirchen	39
9	Lenzerheide	35
	Crans-Montana	35
11	Vail	34
12	Altenmarkt-Zauchensee	33

Downhill

Rank	Host	Events
1	Lake Louise	55
2	Cortina d'Ampezzo	42
3	Val d'Isere	34
4	St. Moritz	18
5	Garmisch-Partenkirchen	15
	Crans-Montana	15

Super-G

Rank	Host	Events
1	Cortina d'Ampezzo	35
2	Lake Louise	28
3	Val d'Isere	19
4	St. Moritz	19
	Garmisch-Partenkirchen	17

Giant slalom

Rank	Host	Events
1	Maribor	29
2	Sölden	24
	Åre	24
4	Val d'Isere	19
5	Aspen	17

Slalom

Rank	Host	Events
1	Maribor	37
2	Åre	22
3	Levi	21
4	Aspen	18
5	Semmering	15
	Zagreb	15

Most races won

A common measurement of how good individual skiers are is the total number of World Cup races won during their skiing career. The following skiers have won at least 20 World Cup races:

Most Wins: men

Rank	Men	Career	Wins	DH	SG	GS	SL	KB	PSL	CE	PGS	K.O.
1	Ingemar Stenmark	1973–1989	86	–	–	46	40	–	–	N/A	N/A	N/A
2	Marcel Hirscher	2007–2019	67	–	1	31	32	–	N/A	2	1	N/A
3	Hermann Maier	1996–2009	54	15	24	14	–	1	–	N/A	N/A	–
4	Alberto Tomba	1986–1998	50	–	–	15	35	–	–	N/A	N/A	N/A
5	Marc Girardelli	1980–1996	46	3	9	7	16	11	–	N/A	N/A	N/A
6	Pirmin Zurbriggen	1981–1990	40	10	10	7	2	11	–	N/A	N/A	N/A
7	Benjamin Raich	1996–2015	36	–	1	14	14	7	–	–	N/A	–
	Aksel Lund Svindal	2001–2019	36	14	17	4	–	1	–	–	–	–
9	Alexis Pinturault	2009–active	34	–	1	18	3	10	N/A	1	1	N/A
10	Bode Miller	1997–2017	33	8	5	9	5	6	–	–	–	–
11	Henrik Kristoffersen	2012–active	30	–	–	7	23	–	–	–	–	NA
12	Stephan Eberharter	1989–2004	29	18	6	5	–	–	–	N/A	N/A	–
13	Phil Mahre	1975–1984	27	–	–	7	9	11	–	N/A	N/A	N/A
14	Franz Klammer	1972–1985	26	25	–	–	–	1	–	N/A	N/A	N/A
	Ivica Kostelić	1998–2017	26	–	1	–	14	9	–	1	–	1
16	Ted Ligety	2004–2021	25	–	–	24	–	1	–	–	–	N/A
17	Gustav Thöni	1969–1980	24	–	N/A	11	8	4	1	N/A	N/A	N/A
	Peter Müller	1977–1992	24	19	2	–	–	3	N/A	N/A	N/A	N/A
	Marco Odermatt	2016–active	24	–	10	14	–	–	–	–	N/A	–
20	Michael von Grünigen	1989–2003	23	–	–	23	–	–	–	N/A	N/A	–
	Kjetil Jansrud	2003–2022	23	8	13	–	–	1	–	–	1	–
22	Kjetil André Aamodt	1989–2006	21	1	5	6	1	8	–	N/A	N/A	–
	Didier Cuche	1993–2012	21	12	6	3	–	–	–	–	N/A	–
	Dominik Paris	2008–active	21	17	4	–	–	–	–	–	–	N/A
	A. Aamodt Kilde	2013–active	21	12	9	–	–	–	–	–	–	N/A

update: 11 March 2023

Most Wins: women

Rank	Women	Career	Wins	DH	SG	GS	SL	KB	PSL	CE	PGS	K.O.
1	Mikaela Shiffrin	2012–active	88	3	5	21	53	1	2	3	–	N/A
2	Lindsey Vonn	2001–2019	82	43	28	4	2	5	–	–	N/A
3	Annemarie Moser-Pröll	1969–1980	62	36	N/A	16	3	7	–	N/A	N/A	N/A
4	Vreni Schneider	1984–1995	55	–	–	20	34	1	–	N/A	N/A	N/A
5	Renate Götschl	1993–2009	46	24	17	–	1	4	–	N/A	N/A	–
6	Anja Pärson	1998–2012	42	6	4	11	17	3	–	–	N/A	1
7	Marlies Schild	2001–2014	37	–	–	1	35	1	–	–	N/A	–
	Lara Gut-Behrami	2008–active	37	12	19	5	–	1	–	–	–	N/A
9	Katja Seizinger	1989–1998	36	16	16	4	–	–	–	N/A	N/A	N/A
10	Hanni Wenzel	1972–1984	33	2	–	12	11	8	–	N/A	N/A	N/A
11	Erika Hess	1978–1987	31	–	–	6	21	4	–	N/A	N/A	N/A
12	Janica Kostelić	1998–2006	30	1	1	2	20	6	–	N/A	N/A	–
13	Petra Vlhová	2013–active	28	–	–	6	19	–	1	1	1	N/A
14	Maria Höfl-Riesch	2001–2014	27	11	3	–	9	4	–	–	N/A	–
15	Michela Figini	1983–1990	26	17	3	2	–	4	–	N/A	N/A	N/A
	Tina Maze	1999–2015	26	4	1	14	4	3	–	–	N/A	–
17	Maria Walliser	1980–1990	25	14	3	6	–	2	–	N/A	N/A	N/A
	Michaela Dorfmeister	1991–2006	25	7	10	8	–	–	–	N/A	N/A	–
19	Lise-Marie Morerod	1973–1980	24	–	N/A	14	10	–	–	N/A	N/A	N/A
	Marie-Theres Nadig	1971–1981	24	13	N/A	6	–	5	–	N/A	N/A	N/A
	Pernilla Wiberg	1990–2002	24	2	3	2	14	3	–	N/A	N/A	N/A
22	Carole Merle	1981–1994	22	–	12	10	–	–	–	N/A	N/A	N/A
	Sofia Goggia	2012-active	22	17	5	–	–	–	–	–	–	N/A
24	Federica Brignone	2008-active	21	–	8	8	–	5	–	–	–	N/A
25	Hilde Gerg	1993-2005	20	7	8	–	1	3	1	N/A	N/A	–

Most podiums and top ten results

As of 19 March 2023.[5][6]

Still active

Career podiums

Rank	Men	1st	2nd	3rd	Total
1	Ingemar Stenmark	86	43	26	155
2	Marcel Hirscher	67	47	24	138
3	Marc Girardelli	46	28	26	100
4	Hermann Maier	54	21	21	96
5	Benjamin Raich	36	29	27	92
6	Alberto Tomba	50	26	12	88
7	Pirmin Zurbriggen	40	26	17	83
7	Henrik Kristoffersen	30	31	22	83
9	Aksel Lund Svindal	36	19	25	80
10	Bode Miller	33	29	17	79

Rank	Women	1st	2nd	3rd	Total
1	Mikaela Shiffrin	88	25	25	138
2	Lindsey Vonn	82	35	20	137
3	Annemarie Moser-Pröll	62	32	19	113
4	Renate Götschl	46	37	27	110
5	Vreni Schneider	55	28	18	101
6	Anja Pärson	42	29	24	95
7	Hanni Wenzel	33	25	31	89
8	Maria Höfl-Riesch	27	27	27	81
8	Tina Maze	26	28	27	81
10	Katja Seizinger	36	21	19	76

Career top ten results

Rank	Men	Top 10s
1	Kjetil André Aamodt	233
2	Benjamin Raich	227
3	Marc Girardelli	212
4	Ingemar Stenmark	205
5	Didier Cuche	186
6	Alexis Pinturault	182
7	Aksel Lund Svindal	181
8	Marcel Hirscher	179
9	Pirmin Zurbriggen	170
10	Bode Miller	166

Rank	Women	Top 10s
1	Lindsey Vonn	214
2	Mikaela Shiffrin	202
3	Renate Götschl	198
4	Anja Pärson	196
5	Hanni Wenzel	189
6	Martina Ertl	186
7	Maria Höfl-Riesch	175
8	Lara Gut-Behrami	173
9	Tina Maze	172
10	Annemarie Moser-Pröll	171

Note: Only parallel events from (1975, 1997, 2011–2013, 2016) which count for overall ranking, included on this list, are considered as official individual World Cup victories.

Greatest alpine skiers of all time

Based on ski-database super ranking system (since 1966), this scoring system is calculated using points from three categories: Olympic Games, World Championships, and World Cup (overall titles, discipline titles and individual top ten results).

As of 20 March 2023

Men's super ranking

#	Overall	Points
1	Marcel Hirscher	359.40
2	Ingemar Stenmark	290.10
3	Hermann Maier	252.05
4	Marc Girardelli	227.50
5	Aksel Lund Svindal	223.80
6	Pirmin Zurbriggen	211.20
7	Kjetil André Aamodt	201.20
8	Alberto Tomba	195.60
9	Bode Miller	175.85
10	Gustav Thöni	173.70

#	Downhill	Points
1	Franz Klammer	76.3
2	Beat Feuz	73.9
3	Aksel Lund Svindal	72.0
4	Peter Müller	66.0
5	Bernhard Russi	54.5
6	Michael Walchhofer	53.6
7	Pirmin Zurbriggen	51.4
8	Didier Cuche	49.8
9	Franz Heinzer	48.9
10	Stephan Eberharter	43.5

#	Super-G	Points
1	Hermann Maier	88.2
2	Kjetil André Aamodt	68.9
3	Aksel Lund Svindal	67.3
4	Kjetil Jansrud	55.0
5	Stephan Eberharter	47.6
6	Pirmin Zurbriggen	45.9
7	Matthias Mayer	40.6
8	Bode Miller	38.4
9	Didier Cuche	33.6
10	Markus Wasmeier	31.4

#	Giant slalom	Points
1	Ingemar Stenmark	120.0
2	Marcel Hirscher	104.1
3	Ted Ligety	97.3
4	Alberto Tomba	80.9
5	Michael von Grünigen	73.7
6	Hermann Maier	59.8
7	Benjamin Raich	57.0
8	Gustav Thöni	55.0
9	Marco Odermatt	51.1
10	Alexis Pinturault	43.2

#	Slalom	Points
1	Ingemar Stenmark	124.8
2	Marcel Hirscher	105.8
3	Alberto Tomba	98.5
4	Benjamin Raich	69.6
5	Henrik Kristoffersen	60.8
6	Mario Matt	55.8
7	Marc Girardelli	52.8
8	Ivica Kostelić	50.2
9	Gustav Thöni	47.0
10	Thomas Stangassinger	46.4

Women's super ranking

#	Overall	Points
1	Mikaela Shiffrin	342.30
2	Lindsey Vonn	297.20
3	A. Moser-Pröll	272.50
4	Vreni Schneider	255.10
5	Anja Pärson	217.10
6	Janica Kostelić	202.15
7	Katja Seizinger	194.40
8	Tina Maze	167.00
9	Maria Höfl-Riesch	164.90
10	Renate Götschl	160.05

#	Downhill	Points
1	Lindsey Vonn	126.9
2	A. Moser-Pröll	115.4
3	Renate Götschl	78.6
4	Katja Seizinger	76.0
5	Michela Figini	68.0
6	Sofia Goggia	62.5
7	Maria Walliser	55.4
8	Michaela Dorfmeister	51.4
9	M. Therese Nadig	48.9
10	Corinne Suter	41.2

#	Super-G	Points
1	Lindsey Vonn	76.5
2	Lara Gut-Behrami	75.2
3	Katja Seizinger	60.3
4	Michaela Dorfmeister	57.8
5	Renate Götschl	47.2
6	Carole Merle	43.0
7	Anna Veith	39.0
8	Alexandra Meissnitzer	34.1
9	Isolde Kostner	30.1
10	Tina Maze	29.9

#	Giant slalom	Points
1	Vreni Schneider	87.5
2	Deborah Compagnoni	70.0
3	Mikaela Shiffrin	69.4
4	Viktoria Rebensburg	62.6
5	Tina Maze	60.8
6	Anja Pärson	57.6
7	Tessa Worley	54.1
8	Anita Wachter	47.6
9	A. Moser-Pröll	45.5
10	Hanni Wenzel	44.7

#	Slalom	Points
1	Mikaela Shiffrin	152.9
2	Vreni Schneider	110.3
3	Marlies Schild	90.5
4	Janica Kostelić	71.2
5	Erika Hess	67.8
6	Petra Vlhová	58.7
7	Anja Pärson	57.5
8	Hanni Wenzel	51.0
9	Maria Höfl-Riesch	49.1
10	Marielle Goitschel	43.3

Parallel slalom

Parallel slaloms from 1976 to 1991 counted for Nations Cup. There were no limitations regarding the number of athletes who could enter the competition, but each main event was limited to 32 competitors.

Men

Date	Place	Season	Winner	Second	Third
Nations Cup
20 March 1976	Mont St. Anne	1975/76	Franco Bieler	Ingemar Stenmark	Jim Hunter
26 March 1977	Sierra Nevada	1976/77	Manfred Brunner	Klaus Heidegger	Bruno Nöckler
19 March 1978	Arosa	1977/78	Phil Mahre	Ingemar Stenmark	Leonhard Stock
14 December 1978	Madonna di Campiglio	1978/79	Ingemar Stenmark	Mauro Bernardi	Karl Trojer
14 March 1980	Saalbach	1979/80	Anton Steiner	Ingemar Stenmark	Jarle Halsnes
30 March 1981	Laax	1980/81	Ingemar Stenmark	Jarle Halsnes	Phil Mahre
28 March 1982	Montgenèvre	1981/82	Phil Mahre	Ingemar Stenmark	Hans Enn
21 March 1983	Furano	1982/83	Ingemar Stenmark (3)	Phil Mahre	Andreas Wenzel
25 March 1984	Oslo	1983/84	Hans Enn	Anton Steiner	Ingemar Stenmark
6 January 1986	Vienna	1985/86	Ivano Edalini	Markus Wasmeier	Anton Steiner
22 March 1986	Bromont	1985/86	Paul Frommelt	Marco Tonazzi	Marc Girardelli
28 December 1986	Berlin	1986/87	Leonhard Stock	Bojan Križaj	Michael Eder
22 December 1987	Bormio	1987/88	Pirmin Zurbriggen	Joël Gaspoz	Martin Hangl
27 March 1988	Saalbach	1987/88	Alberto Tomba	Pirmin Zurbriggen	Helmut Mayer
11 March 1989	Shiga Kōgen	1988/89	Bernhard Gstrein	Pirmin Zurbriggen	Rudolf Nierlich
24 March 1991	Waterville	1990/91	Urs Kälin	Paul Accola	Ole Kristian Furuseth
Promotional event
2 January 2009	Moscow	2008/09	Felix Neureuther	Jean-Baptiste Grange	Bode Miller
21 November 2009	Moscow	2009/10	Marcel Hirscher	Steve Missillier	Michael Janyk
World Cup
23 March 1975	Val Gardena	1974/75	Gustav Thöni	Ingemar Stenmark	Walter Tresch
24 October 1997	Tignes	1997/98	Josef Strobl	Kjetil André Aamodt	Hermann Maier

Women

Date	Place	Season	Winner	Second	Third
Nations Cup
20 March 1976	Mont St. Anne	1975/76	Bernadette Zurbriggen	Irene Epple	Monika Kaserer
26 March 1977	Sierra Nevada	1976/77	Christa Zechmeister	Marie-Theres Nadig	Annemarie Moser-Pröll
19 March 1978	Arosa	1977/78	Annemarie Moser-Pröll	Christa Zechmeister	Viki Fleckenstein
16 March 1980	Saalbach	1979/80	Annemarie Moser-Pröll (2)	Claudia Giordani	Maria Epple
30 March 1981	Laax	1980/81	Tamara McKinney	Traudl Hächer	Hanni Wenzel
28 March 1982	Montgenèvre	1981/82	Maria Epple	Lea Sölkner	Perrine Pelen
21 March 1983	Furano	1982/83	Anne-Flore Rey	Hanni Wenzel	Anni Kronbichler
25 March 1984	Oslo	1983/84	Olga Charvátová	Erika Hess	Tamara McKinney
22 March 1986	Bromont	1985/86	Vreni Schneider	Maria Walliser	Corinne Schmidhauser
18 January 1987	Munich	1986/87	Tamara McKinney	Małgorzata Tlałka-Mogore	Corinne Schmidhauser
22 December 1987	Bormio	1987/88	Brigitte Oertli	Corinne Schmidhauser	Michela Figini
27 March 1988	Saalbach	1987/88	Christina Meier	Ulrike Maier	Roswitha Steiner
11 March 1989	Shiga Kōgen	1988/89	Chantal Bournissen	Michaela Gerg-Leitner	Tamara McKinney
24 March 1991	Waterville	1990/91	Anita Wachter	Ingrid Salvenmoser	Chantal Bournissen
Promotional event
21 November 2009	Moscow	2009/10	Therese Borssén	Maria Riesch	Frida Hansdotter
World Cup
24 March 1975	Val Gardena	1974/75	Monika Kaserer	Claudia Giordani	Fabienne Serrat
24 October 1997	Tignes	1997/98	Leila Piccard	Ylva Nowén	Alexandra Meissnitzer
28 November 1997	Mammoth Mountain	1997/98	Hilde Gerg	Martina Ertl	Alexandra Meissnitzer
20 December 2017	Courchevel	2017/18	Mikaela Shiffrin	Petra Vlhová	Irene Curtoni
9 December 2018	St. Moritz	2018/19	Mikaela Shiffrin (2)	Petra Vlhová	Wendy Holdener
15 December 2019	St. Moritz	2019/20	Petra Vlhová	Anna Swenn-Larsson	Franziska Gritsch

City event

Parallel city event is a version of parallel slalom where only Top16 ranked are allowed to compete. Length of the track and course/gates setting are also different from classic parallel slalom, and as of 2019/20 season, they are completely replaced with normal parallel races with qualification run.

Men

Date	Place	Season	Winner	Second	Third
2 January 2011	Munich	2010/11	Ivica Kostelić	Julien Lizeroux	Bode Miller
21 February 2012	Moscow	2011/12	Alexis Pinturault	Felix Neureuther	André Myhrer
1 January 2013	Munich	2012/13	Felix Neureuther	Marcel Hirscher	Alexis Pinturault
29 January 2013	Moscow	2012/13	Marcel Hirscher	André Myhrer	Ivica Kostelić
23 February 2016	Stockholm	2015/16	Marcel Hirscher (2)	André Myhrer	Stefano Gross
31 January 2017	Stockholm	2016/17	Linus Straßer	Alexis Pinturault	Mattias Hargin
1 January 2018	Oslo	2017/18	André Myhrer	Michael Matt	Linus Straßer
30 January 2018	Stockholm	2017/18	Ramon Zenhäusern	André Myhrer	Linus Straßer
1 January 2019	Oslo	2018/19	Marco Schwarz	Dave Ryding	Ramon Zenhäusern
19 February 2019	Stockholm	2018/19	Ramon Zenhäusern (2)	André Myhrer	Marco Schwarz

Women

Date	Place	Season	Winner	Second	Third
2 January 2011	Munich	2010/11	Maria Pietilä-Holmner	Tina Maze	Elisabeth Görgl
21 February 2012	Moscow	2011/12	Julia Mancuso	Michaela Kirchgasser	Lindsey Vonn
1 January 2013	Munich	2012/13	Veronika Velez-Zuzulová	Tina Maze	Michaela Kirchgasser
29 January 2013	Moscow	2012/13	Lena Dürr	Veronika Velez-Zuzulová	Mikaela Shiffrin
23 February 2016	Stockholm	2015/16	Wendy Holdener	Frida Hansdotter	Maria Pietilä-Holmner
31 January 2017	Stockholm	2016/17	Mikaela Shiffrin	Veronika Velez-Zuzulová	Nina Løseth
1 January 2018	Oslo	2017/18	Mikaela Shiffrin (2)	Wendy Holdener	Mélanie Meillard
30 January 2018	Stockholm	2017/18	Nina Haver-Løseth	Wendy Holdener	Petra Vlhová
1 January 2019	Oslo	2018/19	Petra Vlhová	Mikaela Shiffrin	Wendy Holdener
19 February 2019	Stockholm	2018/19	Mikaela Shiffrin (3)	Christina Geiger	Anna Swenn-Larsson

Parallel giant slalom

Introduced by the International Ski Federation to the World Cup as a spectator-friendly event in late 2015, the parallel giant slalom competition, or shortened parallel-G, joining the parallel slalom, is intended to lure more speed specialists into the faster of the two technical disciplines, along with attracting their fans to watch the races at the venue, on-line, and on television.[7] Few venues offer the slope and conditions required to host an extremely short Giant slalom course that can be readily viewed in its entirety by a compact gallery of fans. Modified or not, the Federation has not suggested that they will push the format to lower-level tours like the NorAm and Europa Cup.

Format

The Chief Race Director of the inaugural event at Alta Badia, Markus Waldner, on 20 December 2015 stated that "great performances" and "head-to-head fights" between the best giant slalom racers is the goal of the competition. The course for the first race was very compact at about 20–22 seconds duration, or about one-third of a normal GS run. The pace and cadence was the same as Giant slalom, not standard Slalom. Gates were set at roughly the same distances as GS and on a slope of about the same pitch. The field of thirty-two were drawn following an invitational format. The top four men in the overall World Cup rankings were automatic invitees, if they chose to compete. Another 16 racers were selected from the top of the current GS start list rankings, and the final twelve competitors were selected from the 1st run efforts at the standard GS event the day prior at the same venue. Overlapping qualifications allowed the sponsors to invite lower ranked participants to fill in gaps, as needed, and to replace individuals who declined to participate. Points were awarded and accumulated according to current standards for the race season in all relevant categories: the GS discipline, Overall and Nations Cup. The field was filled with thirty-two first round participants, each getting a run on either course. The best combined times moved the fastest racer to the second round through bracket preference protocols. From the second round, skiers the head-to-head competitions were held over one run only, with the faster skier from the previous round granted course selection between the 'red-right' or 'blue-left' course. At about one-third the time of a standard GS event, top performers/finalists were able to make multiple runs without the fatigue of a longer event. The course was methodically set with lasers, and a GPS-equipped Snowcat, to guarantee that both courses on the hill were as identical as possible to ensure equity and a fair competition. The Race Director suggested the difference between the two lanes were within "1–to–2 centimeters" tolerance of one another.

Events

Men's World Cup parallel giant slalom events
Venue	Date	Winner	Second	Third	Fourth	Notes
Alta Badia	21 December 2015	Kjetil Jansrud	Aksel Lund Svindal	Andre Myhrer	Dominik Schwaiger	[8][9]
Alta Badia	19 December 2016	Cyprien Sarrazin	Carlo Janka	Kjetil Jansrud	Leif Kristian Haugen	[10][11]
Alta Badia	18 December 2017	Matts Olsson	Henrik Kristoffersen	Marcel Hirscher	Aleksander Aamodt Kilde	[12]
Alta Badia	17 December 2018	Marcel Hirscher	Thibaut Favrot	Alexis Pinturault	Matts Olsson	[13][14]
Alta Badia	23 December 2019	Rasmus Windingstad	Stefan Luitz	Roland Leitinger	Leif Kristian Nestvold-Haugen	[13][15]
Chamonix	9 February 2020	Loïc Meillard	Thomas Tumler	Alexander Schmid	Tommy Ford	[16]
Lech/Zürs	27 November 2020	Alexis Pinturault	Henrik Kristoffersen	Alexander Schmid	Adrian Pertl	[17]
Lech/Zürs	14 November 2021	Christian Hirschbühl	Dominik Raschner	Atle Lie McGrath	Henrik Kristoffersen	[18]

Women's World Cup parallel giant slalom events
Venue	Date	Winner	Second	Third	Fourth	Notes
Sestriere	19 January 2020	Clara Direz	Elisa Mörzinger	Marta Bassino	Federica Brignone	[19]
Lech/Zürs	26 November 2020	Petra Vlhová	Paula Moltzan	Lara Gut-Behrami	Sara Hector	[20]
Lech/Zürs	13 November 2021	Andreja Slokar	Thea Louise Stjernesund	Kristin Lysdahl	Marta Bassino	[21]

Various records

Men

Category	Season(s)		Record
Prize money in CHF (single season)	2023	Marco Odermatt	941,200
Overall points	2023	Marco Odermatt	2042
Margin of victory	2001	Hermann Maier	743
Avg. points per race (all participated races - career)	2008-2018	Marcel Hirscher	55,69
Avg. points per race (all races in a season)	2023	Marco Odermatt	53
Avg. points per race (all participed races)	2018	Marcel Hirscher	81
Overall titles	2012–2019	Marcel Hirscher	8
Consecutive overall titles	2012–2019	Marcel Hirscher	8
Discipline titles	1975–1984	Ingemar Stenmark	16
Discipline titles (single season)	1987	Pirmin Zurbriggen	4
Total wins	1975–1989	Ingemar Stenmark	86
Wins (single season)	1979 2001 2018 2023	Ingemar Stenmark Hermann Maier Marcel Hirscher Marco Odermatt	13
Most wins at one venue (all disciplines)	2012–2019	Marcel Hirscher	9
Most wins at one venue (single discipline)	2008–2016 2006–2016 2014–2019	Ted Ligety Aksel Lund Svindal Marcel Hirscher	6
Most wins (within one calendar year)	2018	Marcel Hirscher	14
Consecutive wins (all disciplines)	1977–1978	Ingemar Stenmark	10
Consecutive wins (single discipline)	1978–1980	Ingemar Stenmark	14
Total podiums	1974–1989	Ingemar Stenmark	155
Podiums (single season)	2000 2023	Hermann Maier Marco Odermatt	22
Consecutive podiums (all disciplines)	1979–1981	Ingemar Stenmark	41
Consecutive podiums (single discipline)	1977–1982	Ingemar Stenmark	37
Top ten results	1990–2006	Kjetil André Aamodt	231
Top tens (single season)	1999	Kjetil André Aamodt	28
World Cup starts	1996–2015	Benjamin Raich	441
Participated races (complete season)	2000	Kjetil André Aamodt	37
Winner with the highest start No.	1994	Markus Foser	66
Youngest race winner	1973	Piero Gros	18.1
Oldest race winner	2012	Didier Cuche	37.5
Top speed	2013	Johan Clarey	161.9 km/h (101 mph)

Women

Category	Season(s)		Record
Prize money in CHF (single season)	2023	Mikaela Shiffrin	964,200
Overall points	2013	Tina Maze	2414
Margin of victory	2013	Tina Maze	1313
Avg. points per race (all participated races - career)	2012-2019	Mikaela Shiffrin	59.14
Avg. points per race (all races in a season)	2013	Tina Maze	69
Avg. points per race (all participed races in a season)	2019	Mikaela Shiffrin	85
Overall titles	1969–1980	Annemarie Moser-Pröll	6
Consecutive overall titles	1971–1975	Annemarie Moser-Pröll	5
Discipline titles	2008–2016	Lindsey Vonn	16
Discipline titles (single season)	2010–2012 2019	Lindsey Vonn Mikaela Shiffrin	3
Total wins	2012–2023	Mikaela Shiffrin	88
Wins (single season)	2019	Mikaela Shiffrin	17
Most wins at one venue (all disciplines)	2005–2015	Lindsey Vonn	18
Most wins at one venue (single discipline)	2005–2016	Lindsey Vonn	14
Most wins (within one calendar year)	2018	Mikaela Shiffrin	15
Consecutive wins (all disciplines)	1989	Vreni Schneider	10
Consecutive wins (single discipline)	1989–1990 2015–2016	Vreni Schneider Mikaela Shiffrin	12
Total podiums	2012–2023	Mikaela Shiffrin	138
Podiums (single season)	2013	Tina Maze	24
Consecutive podiums (all disciplines)	1979–1980	Marie-Therese Nadig	14
Consecutive podiums (single discipline)	1971–1974	Annemarie Moser-Pröll	23
Top ten results	2004–2019	Lindsey Vonn	214
Top tens (single season)	2013	Tina Maze	32
World Cup starts	1993–2009	Renate Götschl	408
Participated races (complete season)	2013	Tina Maze	35
Winner with the highest start No.	1994	Katja Koren	66
Youngest race winner	1974	Christa Zechmeister	16.0
Oldest race winner	2015	Elisabeth Goergl	33.8
Top speed	2022	Ramona Siebenhofer	143.2 km/h (89 mph)

Twenty or more speed and technical wins

Speed events

As of 24 January 2023

Rank	Men	Wins (DH+SG)
1	Hermann Maier	39
2	Aksel Lund Svindal	31
3	Franz Klammer	25*
4	Stephan Eberharter	24
5	Peter Müller	21
	Kjetil Jansrud	21
	Dominik Paris	21
	Aleksander Aamodt Kilde	21
9	Pirmin Zurbriggen	20
10	Didier Cuche	18

Rank	Women	Wins (DH+SG)
1	Lindsey Vonn	71
2	Renate Götschl	41
3	Annemarie Moser-Pröll	36*
4	Katja Seizinger	32
5	Lara Gut-Behrami	31
6	Sofia Goggia	22
7	Michela Figini	20
8	Maria Walliser	17
	Michaela Dorfmeister	17
10	Hilde Gerg	15
	Isolde Kostner	15

NOTE: Super G not contested at that time.
NOTE: Parallel events are not included in the list as slalom wins.

Technical events

As of 24 January 2023

Rank	Men	Wins (GS+SL)
1	Ingemar Stenmark	86
2	Marcel Hirscher	63
3	Alberto Tomba	50
4	Henrik Kristoffersen	30
5	Benjamin Raich	28
6	Ted Ligety	24
7	Marc Girardelli	23
	Michael von Grünigen	23
9	Alexis Pinturault	21
10	Gustav Thöni	19

Rank	Women	Wins (GS+SL)
1	Mikaela Shiffrin	74
2	Vreni Schneider	54
3	Marlies Schild	36
4	Anja Pärson	29
5	Erika Hess	27
6	Petra Vlhová	25
7	Lise-Marie Morerod	24
8	Hanni Wenzel	23
9	Janica Kostelić	22

All-event winners

Only a few racers have ever managed to win races in all five classic World Cup alpine skiing disciplines during their career, as listed in the table below. Marc Girardelli (1988–89), Petra Kronberger (1990–91), Janica Kostelić (2005–06) and Tina Maze (2012–13) are the only skiers to have won all five events in a single season. Bode Miller is the only skier with at least five World Cup victories in all five disciplines.

Men

	Career	Times	Seasons	Wins	DH	SG	GS	SL	KB	PGS	PSL	CE
Bode Miller	1997–2017	5	0	33	8	5	9	5	6	–	–	–
Marc Girardelli	1980–1996	3	1	46	3	9	7	16	11	N/A	–	N/A
Pirmin Zurbriggen	1981–1990	2	0	40	10	10	7	2	11	N/A	–	N/A
Kjetil André Aamodt	1989–2006	1	0	21	1	5	6	1	8	N/A	–	N/A
Günther Mader	1982–1998	1	0	14	1	6	2	1	4	N/A	–	N/A

Women

	Career	Times	Seasons	Wins	DH	SG	GS	SL	KB	PGS	PSL	CE
Anja Pärson	1998–2012	3	0	42	6	4	11	18	3	N/A	–	–
Pernilla Wiberg	1990–2002	2	0	24	2	3	2	14	3	N/A	–	N/A
Petra Kronberger	1987–1992	2	1	16	6	2	3	3	2	N/A	N/A	N/A
Lindsey Vonn	2001–2019	2	0	82	43	28	4	2	5	N/A	–	–
Janica Kostelić	1998–2006	1	1	30	1	1	2	20	6	N/A	–	N/A
Tina Maze	1999–2015	1	1	26	4	1	14	4	3	N/A	–	–
Mikaela Shiffrin	2012–active	1	0	88	3	5	21	53	1	–	2	3

Mikaela Shiffrin is the only skier in history who has won in six different disciplines—i.e., aside from the classic five disciplines, she has also won in parallel slalom.

Most race wins in a single season

The following skiers have won at least ten World Cup races in a single season (events not available in a given season are marked "NA"):

Men

	Season	Wins	DH	SG	GS	SL	KB
Ingemar Stenmark	1978–1979	13	–	NA	10	3	–
Hermann Maier	2000–2001	13	5	3	5	–	–
Marcel Hirscher	2017–2018	13	—	—	6	7	–
Marco Odermatt	2022–2023	13	–	6	7	–	NA
Jean-Claude Killy	1967	12	5	NA	4	3	NA
Ingemar Stenmark	1979–1980	11	–	NA	6	5	–
Marc Girardelli	1984–1985	11	–	2	2	7	–
Pirmin Zurbriggen	1986–1987	11	5	1	3	–	2
Alberto Tomba	1994–1995	11	–	–	4	7	–
Ingemar Stenmark	1976–1977	10	–	NA	3	7	–
Ingemar Stenmark	1980–1981	10	–	NA	6	4	–
Hermann Maier	1997–1998	10	2	4	3	–	1
Hermann Maier	1999–2000	10	3	4	3	–	–
Stephan Eberharter	2001–2002	10	6	3	1	–	–

Women

	Season		Wins		DH	SG	GS	SL	KB	PSL+CE

Mikaela Shiffrin	2018–2019		17		–	3	4	8	–	2
Mikaela Shiffrin	2022–2023		14		–	1	7	6	NA	NA
Vreni Schneider	1988–1989		14		–	–	6	7	1	–
Lindsey Vonn	2011–2012		12		5	4	2	–	1	NA
Mikaela Shiffrin	2017–2018		12		1	–	2	7	–	2
Annemarie Moser-Pröll	1972–1973		11		8	NA	3	–	NA	NA
Anja Pärson	2003–2004		11		–	–	5	6	–	NA
Lindsey Vonn	2009–2010		11		6	4	–	–	1	NA
Tina Maze	2012–2013		11		1	1	5	2	2	–
Mikaela Shiffrin	2016–2017		11		–	–	3	6	1	1
Annemarie Moser-Pröll	1974–1975	10	2	NA	5	–	3	–

Scoring system

The World Cup scoring system is based on awarding a number of points for each place in a race, but the procedure for doing so and the often-arcane method used to calculate the annual champions has varied greatly over the years. Originally, points were awarded only to the top ten finishers in each race, with 25 points for the winner, 20 for second, 15 for third, 11 for fourth, 8 for fifth, 6 for sixth, 4 for seventh, then decreasing by one point for each lower place. To determine the winner for each discipline World Cup, only a racer's best three results count, from a typical six to eight races in each discipline. For the overall Cup, the best three results in each discipline are summed. Until 1970, also the results of Winter Olympic Games races and Alpine World Ski Championship races were included in the World Cup valuation (i.e. Grenoble 1968 and Val Gardena 1970); this was abandoned after 1970, mainly due to the limited number of racers per nation who are admitted to take part in these events. For the 1971–72 season, the number of results counted was increased to five in each discipline. The formula used to determine the overall winner varied almost every year over the next decade, with some seasons divided into two portions with a fixed number of results in each period counting toward the overall, while in other seasons the best three or four results in each discipline would count.

Starting with the 1979–80 season, points were awarded to the top 15 finishers in each race. After 1980–81, the formula for the overall title stabilized for several years, counting the best 5 results in the original disciplines (slalom, giant slalom, and downhill) plus the best three results in combined. When Super G events were introduced for the 1982–83 season, the results were included with giant slalom for the first three seasons, before a separate discipline Cup was awarded starting in 1985–86 and the top 3 Super G results were counted toward the overall. The formula for the overall was changed yet again the following season, with the top four results in each discipline counting, along with all combined results (although the combined was nearly eliminated from the schedule, reduced to one or two events per season).

This perennial tweaking of the scoring formula was a source of ongoing uncertainty to the World Cup racers and to fans. The need for a complete overhaul of the scoring system had grown increasingly urgent with each successive year, and in 1987–88 the FIS decided to fully simplify the system: all results would now count in each discipline and in the overall. This new system was an immediate success, and the practice of counting all results has been maintained in every subsequent season. With the ongoing expansion of the number and quality of competitors in World Cup races over the years, a major change to the scoring system was implemented in the 1991–92 season. The top 30 finishers in each race would now earn points, with 100 for the winner, 80 for second, 60 for third, and then decreasing by smaller increments for each lower place. The point values were adjusted slightly the following season (to reduce the points for places 4th through 20th), and the scoring system has not been changed again since that year. The table below compares the point values under all five scoring systems which have been in use:

Place	1	2	3	4	5	6	7	8	9	10	11	12	13	14	15	16	17	18	19	20	21	22	23	24	25	26	27	28	29	30
Current system 1993–	100	80	60	50	45	40	36	32	29	26	24	22	20	18	16	15	14	13	12	11	10	9	8	7	6	5	4	3	2	1
1992 system 1992	100	80	60	55	51	47	43	40	37	34	31	28	26	24	22	20	18	16	14	12	10	9	8	7	6	5	4	3	2	1
Top 15 system 1980–1991	25	20	15	12	11	10	9	8	7	6	5	4	3	2	1
1979 system † 1979	25	24	23	22	21	20	19	18	17	16	15	14	13	12	11	10	9	8	7	6	5	4	3	2	1
Original system 1967–1979	25	20	15	11	8	6	4	3	2	1

Place	1	2	3	4	T5 (4)	T9 (8)
Parallel slalom	100	80	60	50	40	15

† The scoring system changed during the 1978–79 season; this special system was used for the last two men's downhills and the last three races in every other discipline except combined.

Statistical analysis

Since the Top 30 scoring system was implemented in 1991–92., the number of completed men's or women's World Cup races each year has ranged from 30 to 44, so the maximum possible point total for an individual racer is about 3000–4400 under the current scoring system. Very few racers actually ski in all events. Bode Miller is the only skier who competed in every World Cup race[22] during the three seasons from 2003 to 2005. The current record for total World Cup points in a season is Tina Maze's 2414 points in 2012–13, with the men's record of 2000 points set by Hermann Maier in 1999–2000. The fewest points for an overall champion under the current system thus far have been 1009 for men by Aksel Lund Svindal in 2008–09 and 1248 for women by Vreni Schneider in 1994–95. The largest margin of victory in the overall has been Maze's 1313 points in 2012–13, more than doubling second-place finisher Maria Höfl-Riesch's total, while the largest men's margin was 743 points by Hermann Maier in 2000–01. Note that in the early days of World Cup (when the first place was awarded only 25 points), even larger relative margins of victory were recorded in 1967 by Jean-Claude Killy with 225 points over Heinrich Messner with 114 points and in 1973–74 by Annemarie Moser-Pröll with 268 points over Monika Kaserer with 153 points. The closest finishes since 1992 have been minuscule margins of 6 points in 1994–95 (Vreni Schneider over Katja Seizinger), 3 points in 2004–05 (Anja Pärson over Janica Kostelić) and in 2010–11 (Maria Riesch over Lindsey Vonn), and only 2 points in 2008–09 (Aksel Lund Svindal over Benjamin Raich). The current men's record for total World Cup points in one month of the season is Ivica Kostelić's 999 points from January 2011.

The tables below contain a brief statistical analysis of the overall World Cup standings during the 21 seasons since the Top 30 scoring system was implemented in 1991–92. In general, over 1000 points are needed to contend for the overall title. At least 1 man and 1 woman has scored 1000 points in each of these seasons, but no more than 5 men's or women's racers have crossed that threshold in any single season. Of the 42 men's and women's overall champions in these years, 38 scored over 1200 points, 30 had over 1300 points, 19 reached 1500 points, and only 7 amassed more than 1700 points during their winning seasons. As for the runners-up, 37 of the 42 second-place finishers scored over 1000 points, 18 had over 1300 points, and only 4 reached 1500 points yet failed to win. Most overall titles have been won quite convincingly, by more than 200 points in 23 of 42 cases, while only 11 margins of victory have been tighter than 50 points.

Annual Statistics Calculated for the 1992–2012 Seasons
	Men's overall World Cup
	Races Completed	1st Place Points	Margin of Victory	2nd Place Points	3rd Place Points	Number of Skiers per Season:
	Races Completed	1st Place Points	Margin of Victory	2nd Place Points	3rd Place Points	> 1000 Pts	> 500 Pts	> 200 Pts
Maximum	44	2000	743	1454	1307	5	21	50
Average	35.4	1414	258	1155	1001	2.5	14	41
Minimum	30	1009	2	775	760	1	8	37
	Women's overall World Cup
	Races Completed	1st Place Points	Margin of Victory	2nd Place Points	3rd Place Points	Number of Skiers per Season:
	Races Completed	1st Place Points	Margin of Victory	2nd Place Points	3rd Place Points	> 1000 Pts	> 500 Pts	> 200 Pts
Maximum	39	1980	578	1725	1391	5	19	45
Average	33.4	1570	244	1326	1117	3.3	13	37
Minimum	30	1248	3	931	904	1	9	32

Aggregate Statistics Calculated for the 1992–2012 Seasons
	Men's and Women's overall World Cups: Total Numbers Across 21 Seasons
	> 1700 Pts	> 1500 Pts	> 1300 Pts	> 1200 Pts	> 1100 Pts	> 1000 Pts	> 900 Pts	> 800 Pts
First place	7	19	30	38	41	42	42	42
Second place	1	4	18	24	28	37	40	41
Third place	–	–	4	7	15	27	36	40
	> 600 Pts	> 500 Pts	> 400 Pts	> 300 Pts	> 200 Pts	> 100 Pts	>= 50 Pts	< 50 Pts
Margin of Victory	2	6	10	19	23	28	31	11

Finals

Since 1993 the International Ski Federation (FIS) has hosted a World Cup Final at the end of each season in March. During five days, men's and women's races are held in four disciplines: slalom, giant slalom, Super G, and downhill, as well as a team event. Only a limited number of racers are invited to ski at the Finals, including the top 25 in the World Cup standings in each discipline, the current junior World Champions in each discipline, and any skiers with at least 500 points in the general classification. Because of the smaller field, World Cup points are only awarded to the top 15 finishers in each race.

Hosts

1993 Åre, Sweden
1994 Vail, Colorado, US
1995 Bormio, Italy
1996 Lillehammer, Norway
1997 Vail, Colorado, US
1998 Crans-Montana, Switzerland
1999 Sierra Nevada, Spain
2000 Bormio, Italy
2001 Åre, Sweden
2002 Altenmarkt-Zauchensee, Austria
2003 Lillehammer, Norway

2004 Sestriere, Italy
2005 Lenzerheide, Switzerland
2006 Åre, Sweden
2007 Lenzerheide, Switzerland
2008 Bormio, Italy
2009 Åre, Sweden
2010 Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany
2011 Lenzerheide, Switzerland
2012 Schladming, Austria
2013 Lenzerheide, Switzerland
2014 Lenzerheide, Switzerland

2015 Méribel, France
2016 St. Moritz, Switzerland
2017 Aspen, USA
2018 Åre, Sweden
2019 Soldeu, Andorra
2020 CANCELLED[23]
2021 Lenzerheide, Switzerland
2022 Méribel/Courchevel, France[24]
2023 Soldeu, Andorra[25]
2024 Saalbach-Hinterglemm, Austria[26]

Winners by country

The table below lists those nations which have won at least one World Cup race (current as of 19 March 2023).[27][28]

Men

Rank	Nation	Total	Wins by disciplines
Rank	Nation	Total	DH	SG	GS	SL	KB	PSL	PGS	CE	K.O.
1	Austria	546	192	84	112	128	24	1	2	3	–
2	Switzerland	315	127	45	86	23	31	–	1	2	–
3	Norway	196	53	49	30	48	14	–	2	–	–
4	Italy	191	45	17	49	74	5	1	–	–	–
5	France	163	30	5	44	68	13	–	2	1	–
6	United States	129	30	10	45	25	19	–	–	–	–
7	Sweden	120	–	3	53	62	–	–	1	1	–
8	Germany	54	11	8	3	28	2	–	–	2	–
9	Luxembourg	46	3	9	7	16	11	–	–	–	–
10	Canada	38	30	6	2	–	–	–	–	–	–
11	Croatia	29	–	1	3	14	9	–	–	1	1
12	Slovenia	27	4	–	3	20	–	–	–	–	–
13	Liechtenstein	24	3	3	4	8	6	–	–	–	–
14	Finland	14	–	–	4	10	–	–	–	–	–
15	Soviet Union	5	1	–	3	1	–	–	–	–	–
16	Australia	2	1	1	–	–	–	–	–	–	–
17	Spain	1	–	–	–	1	–	–	–	–	–
	Russia	1	–	–	–	1	–	–	–	–	–
	Poland	1	–	–	–	1	–	–	–	–	–
	Bulgaria	1	–	–	–	1	–	–	–	–	–
	Great Britain	1	–	–	–	1	–	–	–	–	–
Total		1904	529	242	448	530	134	2	8	10	1

Women

Rank	Nation	Total	Wins by disciplines
Rank	Nation	Total	DH	SG	GS	SL	KB	PSL	PGS	CE	K.O.
1	Austria	387	122	61	93	88	22	1	–	–	–
2	Switzerland	325	97	42	78	79	28	–	–	1	–
3	United States	251	70	37	42	86	10	2	–	4	–
4	Germany	190	49	44	52	31	12	1	–	1	–
5	France	163	24	24	53	60	–	1	1	–	–
6	Italy	120	36	25	41	12	6	–	–	–	–
7	Sweden	88	8	8	19	45	6	–	–	1	1
8	Slovenia	62	11	7	21	18	4	–	1	–	–
9	Liechtenstein	45	3	7	14	13	8	–	–	–	–
10	Canada	40	15	5	11	6	3	–	–	–	–
	Slovakia	33	–	–	6	23	–	1	1	2	–
12	Croatia	30	1	1	2	20	6	–	–	–	–
13	Norway	14	1	4	5	3	–	–	–	1	–
	Finland	11	–	–	5	6	–	–	–	–	–
	Spain	11	1	–	7	3	–	–	–	–	–
16	New Zealand	8	–	–	3	5	–	–	–	–	–
17	Russia	5	4	1	–	–	–	–	–	–	–
18	Czech Republic	5	2	1	–	2	–	–	–	–	–
19	Czechoslovakia	3	1	–	–	1	1	–	–	–	–
20	Australia	1	–	–	–	1	–	–	–	–	–
21	Poland	1	–	–	–	1	–	–	–	–	–
Total		1793	445	267	452	503	106	6	3	10	1

Alpine team event

Rank	Nation	Total	By disciplines
Rank	Nation	Total	PSL	PGS
1	Switzerland	5	–	5
2	Austria	3	2	1
	Sweden	3	–	3
4	Germany	2	–	2
	Norway	2	–	2
6	Italy	1	1	–
	Czech Republic	1	–	1
Total		17	3	14

Individual race wins are counted in this table, along with the nations team events held at World Cup Finals since 2006 (counts double as men and women in mixed competition contribute to a win). The "parallel race" is a head-to-head slalom race format used occasionally from the 1970s through 1990s, and again in 2011. Team event wins are doubled (because on one team event race competed both women and men; so it's counted separately each for women and men). Results for West Germany and Germany are counted together in this table. All of Yugoslavia's wins are currently lumped in with Slovenia, since the skiers who won races for former Yugoslavia were all Slovenes from Slovenia (one of six Yugoslav Republics), and thus are listed under Slovenia in online databases. The Soviet Union and Russia are counted separately, as are Czechoslovakia and the Czech Republic.

A total of 24 countries have won World Cup races, with 19 countries winning men's races and 20 winning women's races. As expected, the top ten nations in this list are the ten nations listed in the Nations Cup summary table (with slight changes in order).

Marc Girardelli accounted for all of Luxembourg's 46 wins, while Janica Kostelić has 30 of Croatia's 56 and her brother Ivica has the rest. Ingemar Stenmark still has nearly one-half of Sweden's 192 wins more than two decades after his retirement. Some nations specialize in either speed (downhill and Super G) or technical (slalom and GS) disciplines, while others are strong across the board. Among nations with 30+ wins, the Canadian team has won 73% of its races in speed events, while Yugoslavia/Slovenia has won 84% and Sweden 86% of their races in technical events, especially notable in Sweden's case given its large number of wins. Several nations with under 30 wins have 100% of them in technical events, led by Finland and Spain. In contrast Germany and Norway have the most even distribution without disproportionate strength or weakness in any one discipline. Some nations have strong teams in only one gender, as 92% of Norway's wins have come from their men and 83% of Germany's from their women, while the Swiss, French and Canadian totals are split almost equally.

Nations Cup

The Nations Cup standings are calculated by adding up all points each season for all racers from a given nation.

The total number of top-three placings for each nation in the Nations Cup (through the 2022–23 season) are summarized below:

Nation	Total standings			Men's standings			Women's standings
Nation	First	Second	Third	First	Second	Third	First	Second	Third
Austria	42	14	1	42	11	2	34	15	6
Switzerland	10	26	12	9	26	12	11	13	10
France	5	2	2	3	7	5	6	3	4
Italy	–	10	19	3	6	20	2	3	11
United States	–	3	10	–	2	3	–	10	9
Germany	–	1	9	–	–	1	4	12	13
Norway	–	1	2	–	5	10	–	–	–
Canada	–	–	1	–	–	–	–	–	1
Liechtenstein	–	–	1	–	–	–	–	–	1
Sweden	–	–	–	–	–	4	–	1	2

Note: Results for West Germany and Germany are counted together in this table.

Crystal globe

Since 1967, the big crystal globe has been awarded for the overall title. From the beginning to 1971–72, discipline titles were awarded with medals. Statistically, those titles have the same value as the small crystal globes, which first appeared for discipline titles in slalom, giant slalom and downhill in the 1977–78. In super-G, the small globe has been awarded since 1985–86. For super-g races in the three seasons previous, points were added and calculated in the giant slalom ranking. In combined, the small crystal globe was officially awarded only between 2007-2012. Before that, combined season winners could not officially be considered as season titles. In those years FIS simply calculated points from the other two races, DH and SL.

References

Lang, Serge (1986). 21 Years of World Cup Ski Racing. Johnson Books / James Wotton. ISBN 1-55566-009-6. Also available under ISBN 0-246-13116-0.
"FIS NewsFlash, Edition 72, April 26th, 2006". Archived from the original on 30 September 2007. Retrieved 15 August 2019.
Lang, Patrick. "World Cup History: The FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup". Retrieved 14 December 2008.
"FIS: Complete Calendar of Alpine Ski World Cup Races". Archived from the original on 30 July 2012. Retrieved 12 February 2012.
"COMPETITORS HAVING MORE THAN ONE PODIUM". fis-ski.com. Archived from the original on 19 March 2023. Retrieved 3 February 2018.
"COMPETITORS HAVING MORE THAN ONE TOP 10 POSITION - ALPINE SKIING MEN". fis-ski.com. Retrieved 4 February 2018.
"Parallel Giant Slalom Introduced". Archived from the original on 23 December 2015. Retrieved 9 January 2016.. International Ski Federation. 20 December 2015.
Parallel GS Race Results Dec 2015. International Ski Federation. December 2015.
Parallel GS Results Ladder Dec 2015. Archived 3 February 2016 at the Wayback Machine. International Ski Federation. December 2015.
Parallel GS Race Results Dec 2016. International Ski Federation. December 2016.
Parallel GS Results Ladder Dec 2016. Archived 28 January 2018 at the Wayback Machine. International Ski Federation. December 2016.
"Alpine Skiing-World Cup Alta Badia men's parallel giant slalom results". The Economic Times. 19 December 2017. Retrieved 2 January 2018.
Parallel GS Race Results Dec 2018. International Ski Federation. December 2018.
Parallel GS Results Ladder Dec 2018. Archived 22 December 2018 at the Wayback Machine. International Ski Federation. December 2018.
Parallel GS Results Ladder Dec 2019. International Ski Federation. December 2019.
Parallel GS Results Chamonix 2020. International Ski Federation. February 2020.
Parallel GS Results Lech/Zürs 2020. International Ski Federation. November 2020.
Parallel GS Results Lech/Zürs 2021. International Ski Federation. November 2021.
Parallel GS Results Ladies Sestriere 2020. International Ski Federation. January 2020.
Parallel GS Results Ladies Lech/Zürs 2020. International Ski Federation. November 2020.
Parallel GS Results Ladies Lech/Zürs 2021. Archived 13 November 2021 at the Wayback Machine. International Ski Federation. November 2021.
Bulman, Erica (22 October 2005). "World Cup Skiing: Miller pushes limits on slopes despite desire". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.
FIS (6 March 2020). "FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Finals in Cortina Cancelled". US Ski and Snowboard. Retrieved 20 March 2021.
"FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Long Term Calendar" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 15 December 2019. Retrieved 16 March 2019.
Andorra will host the 2023 Alpine Ski World Cup Finals
Saalbach Hinterglemm will host both the 2024 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Finals and the 2025 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships
"World Cup Men's Races, Team Stats". Ski-db.com. Archived from the original on 1 January 2010. Retrieved 14 December 2010.
"World Cup Women's Races, Team Stats". Ski-db.com. Archived from the original on 2 January 2010. Retrieved 5 January 2011.

External links

Media related to FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup at Wikimedia Commons

FisAlpine.com FIS Alpine World Cup – Official website
SkiWorldCup.org – History of the World Cup – by Serge Lang (see also ISHA: History of the World Cup)
FIS-ski.com – official results for FIS alpine World Cup events
Ski-db.com – World Cup results database
Alpine Canada Alpin/Canadian Alpine Ski Team
U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association
U.S. Ski Team
Podium places in the World Cup Women TOP 150
Podium places in the World Cup Men TOP 150

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.

[lang86-1] Lang, Serge (1986). 21 Years of World Cup Ski Racing. Johnson Books / James Wotton. ISBN 1-55566-009-6. Also available under ISBN 0-246-13116-0.

[2] "FIS NewsFlash, Edition 72, April 26th, 2006". Archived from the original on 30 September 2007. Retrieved 15 August 2019.

[3] Lang, Patrick. "World Cup History: The FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup". Retrieved 14 December 2008.

[4] "FIS: Complete Calendar of Alpine Ski World Cup Races". Archived from the original on 30 July 2012. Retrieved 12 February 2012.

[5] "COMPETITORS HAVING MORE THAN ONE PODIUM". fis-ski.com. Archived from the original on 19 March 2023. Retrieved 3 February 2018.

[6] "COMPETITORS HAVING MORE THAN ONE TOP 10 POSITION - ALPINE SKIING MEN". fis-ski.com. Retrieved 4 February 2018.

[7] "Parallel Giant Slalom Introduced". Archived from the original on 23 December 2015. Retrieved 9 January 2016.. International Ski Federation. 20 December 2015.

[8] Parallel GS Race Results Dec 2015. International Ski Federation. December 2015.

[9] Parallel GS Results Ladder Dec 2015. Archived 3 February 2016 at the Wayback Machine. International Ski Federation. December 2015.

[10] Parallel GS Race Results Dec 2016. International Ski Federation. December 2016.

[11] Parallel GS Results Ladder Dec 2016. Archived 28 January 2018 at the Wayback Machine. International Ski Federation. December 2016.

[12] "Alpine Skiing-World Cup Alta Badia men's parallel giant slalom results". The Economic Times. 19 December 2017. Retrieved 2 January 2018.

[Parallel_GS_Race_Results_Dec_2018-13] Parallel GS Race Results Dec 2018. International Ski Federation. December 2018.

[14] Parallel GS Results Ladder Dec 2018. Archived 22 December 2018 at the Wayback Machine. International Ski Federation. December 2018.

[15] Parallel GS Results Ladder Dec 2019. International Ski Federation. December 2019.

[16] Parallel GS Results Chamonix 2020. International Ski Federation. February 2020.

[17] Parallel GS Results Lech/Zürs 2020. International Ski Federation. November 2020.

[18] Parallel GS Results Lech/Zürs 2021. International Ski Federation. November 2021.

[19] Parallel GS Results Ladies Sestriere 2020. International Ski Federation. January 2020.

[20] Parallel GS Results Ladies Lech/Zürs 2020. International Ski Federation. November 2020.

[21] Parallel GS Results Ladies Lech/Zürs 2021. Archived 13 November 2021 at the Wayback Machine. International Ski Federation. November 2021.

[22] Bulman, Erica (22 October 2005). "World Cup Skiing: Miller pushes limits on slopes despite desire". Pittsburgh Post-Gazette.

[23] FIS (6 March 2020). "FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Finals in Cortina Cancelled". US Ski and Snowboard. Retrieved 20 March 2021.

[24] "FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Long Term Calendar" (PDF). Archived (PDF) from the original on 15 December 2019. Retrieved 16 March 2019.

[Andorra2023_04.10.2019-25] Andorra will host the 2023 Alpine Ski World Cup Finals

[26] Saalbach Hinterglemm will host both the 2024 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Finals and the 2025 FIS Alpine World Ski Championships

[27] "World Cup Men's Races, Team Stats". Ski-db.com. Archived from the original on 1 January 2010. Retrieved 14 December 2010.

[28] "World Cup Women's Races, Team Stats". Ski-db.com. Archived from the original on 2 January 2010. Retrieved 5 January 2011.

FIS Alpine Ski World Cup
International Ski and Snowboard Federation FIS Alpine World Ski Championships FIS Alpine Ski Europa Cup
Seasons	1967 1968 1968–69 1969–70 1970–71 1971–72 1972–73 1973–74 1974–75 1975–76 1976–77 1977–78 1978–79 1979–80 1980–81 1981–82 1982–83 1983–84 1984–85 1985–86 1986–87 1987–88 1988–89 1989–90 1990–91 1991–92 1992–93 1993–94 1994–95 1995–96 1996–97 1997–98 1998–99 1999–00 2000–01 2001–02 2002–03 2003–04 2004–05 2005–06 2006–07 2007–08 2008–09 2009–10 2010–11 2011–12 2012–13 2013–14 2014–15 2015–16 2016–17 2017–18 2018–19 2019–20 2020–21 2021–22 2022–23 2023–24
Men's champions Men's discipline titles winners Men's race winners Women's champions Women's discipline titles winners Women's race winners

World cups
List of world cups
Team	Association football men men's club women women's club ConIFA Athletics Continental Australian rules football Badminton men women mixed Baseball men women Basketball men women Beach soccer Boxing Bull riding Cricket Test men ODI men Twenty20 women ODI women Twenty20 indoor Darts PDC WDF Fencing Field hockey men women Futsal FIFA men FIFA women AMF men AMF women Golf men women Ice hockey Lacrosse women Para Ice Hockey Men Women Pesäpallo Pitch and putt Pool (nine-ball) Quidditch/Quadball Roll ball Motorsport auto racing motocross speedway trial Roller derby men women Rowing Rugby league men women nines wheelchair Rugby union men women sevens Sepaktakraw Snooker Softball men women Taekwondo Tennis men women mixed Touch football Volleyball men women Water polo men women Wrestling teams clubs
Individual	Archery Brazilian jiu-jitsu Bowling Ten-pin bowling Nine-pin bowling classic Canoe slalom Wildwater canoeing Chess Cyclo-cross Diving Equestrian dressage Fencing Gymnastics artistic rhythmic Mountain bike racing Orienteering Paralympic summer winter Road bicycle racing men women Sailing Show jumping Sport shooting Swimming Table tennis Track cycling Triathlon Weightlifting
Winter sports	Biathlon Curling Skiing Alpine Cross-country Freestyle ski cross Nordic combined Ski jumping ski flying Snowboarding Ski mountaineering Ski orienteering Sledding Bobsleigh Luge Skeleton Speed skating Short track
See also: World championships

FIS Alpine Ski World Cup

Rules

Overall winners

Individual

Individual titles by country

Men overall titles

Women overall titles

Discipline titles

Top ten small crystal globe podiums

Men

Women

Most small globes per discipline

Men

Women

Men's season titles

Women's season titles

Most race wins in each discipline

Men

Women

Hosts

Men's

Total

Downhill

Super-G

Giant slalom

Slalom

Women's

Total

Downhill

Super-G

Giant slalom

Slalom

Most races won

Most Wins: men

Most Wins: women

Most podiums and top ten results

Career podiums

Career top ten results

Greatest alpine skiers of all time

Men's super ranking

Women's super ranking

Parallel slalom

Men

Women

City event

Men

Women

Parallel giant slalom

Format

Events

Various records

Men

Women

Twenty or more speed and technical wins

Speed events

Technical events

All-event winners

Men

Women

Most race wins in a single season

Men

Women

Scoring system

Statistical analysis

Finals

Hosts

Winners by country

Men

Women

Alpine team event

Nations Cup

Crystal globe

See also

References

External links