2025 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Women's overall

Last updated
2025 Women's Overall World Cup
Previous: 2024 Next: 2026

The women's overall competition in the 2025 FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup is currently scheduled to consist of 35 events in four disciplines: downhill (DH) (7 races), super-G (SG) (9 races), giant slalom (GS) (9 races), and slalom (SL) (10 races). [1] As of 22 February 2025, two races (a super-G and a giant slalom) had been cancelled during the season. However, a replacement super-G was added back to the schedule on 1 March 2025. But then a downhill was cancelled on 13 March 2025, reducing the season from 37 to 35 races.

Contents

After total cancellations in each of the prior two seasons, the two downhills scheduled on the Matterhorn in mid-November were removed from the schedule. [2] Also, for the third straight season, only the four major disciplines will be contested on the World Cup circuit.

The season shaped up as a repeat of the 2024 season: after a serious early injury to Mikaela Shiffrin of the United States while leading the overall championship, the season race eventually became a two-person battle between three-event skiers Lara Gut-Behrami of Switzerland, last season's champion, and Federica Brignone of Italy, last season's runner-up. This year, though, the advantage went to Brignone, who wrapped up the overall championship by winning the last race before finals (her 10th win of the season: 2 downhills, 3 super-Gs, and 5 giant slaloms). In so doing, Brignone (at 34) became the oldest woman ever to win a World Cup race in each of those disciplines and (with her second overall title) the oldest women's overall champion in history.

As is the case every odd year, the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2025 was held, this time in Saalbach, Austria during 4–16 February 2025. [3] Gold medals at the worlds were won by Breezy Johnson of the United States in the downhill, Stephanie Venier of Austria in the super-G, Federica Brignone of Italy in the giant slalom, Camille Rast of Switzerland in the slalom. Johnson (DH) and Mikaela Shiffrin (SL) of the United States in the team combined, and Italy (including Giorgia Collomb and Lara Della Mea) in the mixed-team parallel, while the only woman to win three medals was Wendy Holdener of Switzerland with three silvers (slalom, team combined, and mixed-team parallel).

Season summary

The early season

The first race of the season, a giant slalom scheduled as usual on the Rettenbach glacier in Sölden, Austria in October, was won by 2020 overall champion Federica Brignone of Italy, who rallied from third place after the opening run with the seventh-fastest time in the second run to overtake both of the racers ahead of her. [4] With the victory, Brignone, who is 34, became the oldest woman ever to win a World Cup race. [4] Because this race was held so early in the fall, neither 2016 and 2024 overall champion Lara Gut-Behrami of Switzerland nor 2021 overall champion Petra Vlhová of Slovakia had recovered from prior surgeries sufficiently to be able to compete, although Gut-Behrami entered the race but did not start. Three weeks later, picking up where she left off, five-time (2017–19, 2022–23) overall champion Mikaela Shiffrin of the United States won the slalom in Levi, Finland, giving her the season lead and an all-time record 98 total victories in World Cup skiing. [5] After the race, Shiffrin stated that "from this weekend, I am racing every single weekend until world championships, for sure. So it’s going be a really big push now." [5] Shiffrin then won her 99th career victory in another slalom the following week in Gurgl, Austria. [6]

In the very next race, at Shiffrin's "home" course in Killington, Vermont, US, Shiffrin made her first try for her 100th World Cup victory. As in the prior giant slalom in Sölden, she held the lead going into the second run. However, while still in the lead shortly after the midpoint of the course, she suffered a hard crash into the fencing, which resulted in her being stretchered off the course; the crash handed the win to Sara Hector of Sweden. [7] Shiffrin's injury was eventually diagnosed as an abdominal puncture wound (which could not be stitched up due to the possibility of infection) combined with "severe muscle trauma", and she was anticipated to miss at least the next two weeks. [8]

In the first race without Shiffrin, Camille Rast of Switzerland, who had posted her first two World Cup podiums ever by placing third in the prior two races, rallied from third after the second leg to post her first World Cup victory and take the lead in the overall standing for the season. [9] In an injury update, Shiffrin posted on 9 December (over a week after the accident) that she was finally able to walk outside her house, making it appear that her return to competition might not take place in December. [10] Shortly thereafter, Shiffrin had to undergo abdominal surgery to clean out the wound, keeping her completely away from the rest of the North American swing of the World Cup (even as a spectator) and delaying her return to competition still further. [11]

However, Shiffrin was not the only female American multiple-time champion making news. Around the same time, 40-year-old four-time World Cup overall champion Lindsey Vonn of the United States, Shiffrin's former teammate (and the third-winningest skier in World Cup history, with 82 total race victories) who retired during the 2019 season due to injuries and has since had a complete knee replacement, announced the end of her retirement and then qualified for a possible return to the World Cup circuit. [12] And Vonn served as a forerunner for the first-ever women's competitive run on the Birds of Prey course at Beaver Creek, Colorado (USA), the first speed race of the women's season, which was won by defending downhill discipline champion Cornelia Hütter of Austria. [13] After the race, Vonn said she would return to competition the next week in St. Moritz. [13] And the last race of the North America swing, which was also the first super-G of the season, was won by another athlete making an injury comeback: Sofia Goggia of Italy; the win, coupled with a second the day before, moved Goggia into sixth position for the season. [14]

Mid-season

Vonn did indeed return when the races moved back to Europe, and she placed 14th in her first race back. The first super-G at St. Moritz was won by Hütter, followed by Gut-Behrami and Goggia, moving Hütter into overall second and both Goggia and Gut-Behrami into the overall top five. [15] The second super-G was canceled due to strong winds and poor visibility. [16] After the Christmas break, the next giant slalom, held after Christmas in Semmering (AUT), came down to a second-run battle between Brignone and Gut-Behrami, which was decided when Gut-Behrami hooked a gate with her arm, handing the victory and the overall season lead to Brignone. [17] The next three races were all technical events: two slaloms and a giant slalom. The two slaloms, which bracketed New Year's Day, were both won by 20-year-old rising star Zrinka Ljutić of Croatia, propelling her into the overall season lead (as well as the lead in the slalom discipline). [18] [19] In between, Hector was able to win the giant slalom and reclaim the season lead in that discipline. [20]

The following two speed races in St. Anton, Austria featured Brignone returning to the overall lead with a victory in the downhill (her first-ever in the discipline, breaking Vonn's record as the oldest downhill winner) [21] and a third in the super-G, which was won by Vonn's 22-year-old American teammate Lauren Macuga for her first World Cup triumph. [22] Vonn's finishes (6th in the downhill, 4th in the super-G) also continued to attract media attention for the U.S. team, [23] while another story was the success of the "new wave" of skiers, including Croatia's Ljutić, the U.S.'s Macuga, Albania's Lara Colturi (18), and Swiss newcomer Malorie Blanc (18), who finished second in the St. Anton downhill in her second-ever World Cup race. [24] Another slalom two days later in Flachau (Austria) caused the overall lead to change hands again, when Camille Rast charged from eighth after the first run to post her second World Cup victory and seize the overall lead for the season, with Hector also moving ahead of Brignone. [25] But Brignone immediately regained the overall lead by finished third in the next race, a downhill at Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, with her countrywoman Goggia triumphing. [26] Brignone then kept the Italian winning streak alive in speed races by winning the next two, a super-G at Cortina [27] and a downhill at Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany (by 1/100 of a second over Goggia), enabling her to open up a double-digit point lead over Gut-Behrami. [28] But between them, Alice Robinson of New Zealand won a giant slalom held at Kronplatz, Italy, in a race where Hector, Brignone and Goggia failed to finish, and edged out Hector by four points for the season lead in that discipline. [29] And in the final race at Garmisch, Gut-Behrami won the super-G for her 46th career World Cup victory, placing her fifth all-time among women, behind only Shiffrin, Vonn, Annemarie Moser-Pröll, and Vreni Schneider and closing her deficit to Brignone in the overall standings down to 70 points. [30]

At long last, Shiffrin announced her upcoming return at the slalom in Courcheval, France on 30 January, a full nine weeks after her injury and less than a week before the start of the world championships. [31] At Courcheval, Ljutić posted her third slalom victory of the season, making her the first woman other than Schiffrin or Vhlová to win three slaloms in one season since Marlies Schild of Austria in 2012. [32]

Late season: the rise of Brignone, while Shiffrin reaches 100

After the worlds, in the first of two GS races in Sestriere, Italy, Brignone, who had bee sick with the flu since worlds, repeated her success and prevailed by four-tenths of a second, with Gut-Behrami failing to finish. [33] The next day, Brignone dominated again, winning her fourth GS of the season to move into second in the discipline, just 40 points behind Robinson with only two races remaining, while expanding her lead over Gut-Behrami (who finished second) to 180 points with only 12 events remaining. [34] In the slalom, after more time to recover and build strength, Shiffrin turned a slight lead over Ljutić after the first run into a wide victory on the second run, giving her a third victory for the season -- and an all-time record 100 World Cup victories in Alpine skiing overall, as well as tying the all-time record of 155 World Cup podium finishes that had been set by Sweden's Ingemar Stenmark almost 40 years ago. [35] [36]

The next three races (2 DH and an SG) took place at Kvitfjell, Norway, and all were decided by hundredths of a second. In the first downhill, Hütter recovered from failing to podium before her home fans at Saalbach and won her second downhill of the season, edging out (by .05 seconds) Germany's Emma Aicher, a 21-year-old all-events skier reaching her first World Cup podium ever. [37] In the second, Aicher edged out Macuga (combined age: 43) by .03 seconds for her first World Cup win, while Brignone's two finishes just off the podium extended her overall season advantage over Gut-Behrami to 231 points. [38] Finally, in the super-G, Brignone nipped Gut-Behrami by .06 seconds for the win, which increased her lead over Gut-Behrami to 251 with just seven non-slaloms remaining (since neither currently competes in slalom). [39] The next events were technical races in Åre, Sweden: the giant slalom was once again won by Brignone, with Robinson again second, decreasing Robinson's lead in the discipline to just 20 points with only the finals remaining. [40] In the slalom, 29-year-old Katharina Truppe of Austria recorded her first World Cup victory in come-from-behind fashion, while first-run leader Shiffrin held on for third and thus broke the all-time World Cup podium record. [41]

Finally, the regular season came down to three speed races at La Thuile, Italy, near Brignone's hometown, but the first race -- the downhill -- was cancelled when heavy snowfall prevented either of the training runs from been completed. [42] The two giant slaloms went forward, though, with Germany's Aicher winning the first for her second World Cup victory, with Brignone third and Gut-Behrami fourth. [43] The second race was another Brignone victory, her 10th of the season, with Gut-Behrami finishing fourth again. [44] At the end of the race, Brignone had a 384-point lead over Gut-Behrami with just four races remaining -- but, since Gut-Behrami no longer skis slalom because of past injuries, the maximum number of points that Gut-Behrami could make up is only 300, meaning that Brignone's overall victory was assured.

Finals

The finals in all disciplines will be held from 22 to 27 March 2025 in Sun Valley, Idaho, US. [45] Only the top 25 skiers in each World Cup discipline and the winner of the Junior World Championship in the discipline, plus any skiers who have scored at least 500 points in the World Cup overall classification for the season, are eligible to compete in the final, and only the top 15 finishers earn World Cup points.

Standings

#Skier DH
6 races
SG
8 races
GS
8 races
SL
9 races
Total
FIS Crystal Globe.svg Flag of Italy.svg Federica Brignone 38457050001,454
2  Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Lara Gut-Behrami 22956527801,072
3 Flag of Italy.svg Sofia Goggia 3504661150931
4 Flag of Croatia.svg Zrinka Ljutić 00275515790
5  Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Camille Rast 00244474718
6 Flag of Sweden.svg Sara Hector 00387305692
7 Flag of New Zealand.svg Alice Robinson 41445200668
8 Flag of Albania.svg Lara Colturi 00334252586
9 Flag of Austria.svg Cornelia Hütter 36821100579
10  Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Wendy Holdener 00107419526
11 Flag of Norway.svg Kajsa Vickhoff Lie 168295620525
12 Flag of Austria.svg Katharina Liensberger 0054464518
13 Flag of the United States.svg Lauren Macuga 23027900509
Flag of the United States.svg Paula Moltzan 00286223509
15 Flag of Germany.svg Emma Aicher 18016519133497
16 Flag of Germany.svg Lena Dürr 0075393468
17 Flag of the United States.svg Mikaela Shiffrin 0051386437
18  Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Corinne Suter 17823200410
19 Flag of Italy.svg Laura Pirovano 20916900378
20 Flag of the Czech Republic.svg Ester Ledecká 18319100374
21 Flag of Norway.svg Thea Louise Stjernesund 0033117348
22 Flag of Sweden.svg Anna Swenn-Larsson 000331331
23 Flag of Italy.svg Elena Curtoni 4626400310
24 Flag of Austria.svg Stephanie Venier 9721200309
25 Flag of Italy.svg Marta Bassino 71168690308
26 Flag of Austria.svg Ariane Rädler 10619700303
27  Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Mélanie Meillard 000274274
28 Flag of Austria.svg Julia Scheib 052600265
29 Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Valérie Grenier 10561740240
30 Flag of Austria.svg Ricarda Haaser 53102840239
31 Flag of Norway.svg Mina Fürst Holtmann 00103132235
32 Flag of Austria.svg Katharina Truppe 000234234
33 Flag of France.svg Romane Miradoli 3619600232
34 Flag of Slovenia.svg Neja Dvornik 0012495219
35 Flag of the United States.svg Breezy Johnson 1892400213
36  Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Michelle Gisin 66962030212
37 Flag of Austria.svg Mirjam Puchner 10710400211
38 Flag of the United States.svg Lindsey Vonn 8612300209
Flag of the United States.svg Nina O'Brien 0019811209
40 Flag of Slovenia.svg Ilka Štuhec 1347200206
41 Flag of Germany.svg Kira Weidle-Winkelmann 9111000201
42 Flag of Slovenia.svg Andreja Slokar 000200200
43 Flag of Austria.svg Katharina Huber 000167167
44 Flag of the United States.svg AJ Hurt 0012044164
45  Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Malorie Blanc 897000159
46 Flag of Sweden.svg Cornelia Öhlund 000156156
47 Flag of Slovenia.svg Ana Bucik Jogan 008247129
48 Flag of the United States.svg Jacqueline Wiles 1121200124
Flag of France.svg Laura Gauché 556900124
50 Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Laurence St. Germain 000121121
51 Flag of the United States.svg Katie Hensien 009722119
Flag of Austria.svg Christina Ager 546500119
53 Flag of Sweden.svg Estelle Alphand 008132113
54 Flag of Italy.svg Roberta Melesi 138470104
55 Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Britt Richardson 001020102
56 Flag of France.svg Marie Lamure 000100100
57 Flag of Poland.svg Maryna Gąsienica-Daniel 0693095
58 Flag of Sweden.svg Hanna Aronsson Elfman 0009494
59 Flag of Italy.svg Lara Della Mea 00415293
60 Flag of Norway.svg Marte Monsen 75120087
61 Flag of Austria.svg Stephanie Brunner 0482086
62 Flag of Italy.svg Martina Peterlini 0008484
63 Flag of France.svg Clarisse Brèche 00156580
64  Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Joana Hählen 1720073
Flag of Italy.svg Nicol Delago 57160073
66 Flag of Italy.svg Asja Zenere 02248070
67 Flag of Austria.svg Franziska Gritsch 00254267
68 Flag of the United States.svg Keely Cashman 3620065
69 Flag of Austria.svg Nadine Fest 19450064
70 Flag of France.svg Karen Clément 4570061
71  Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Priska Ming-Nufer 5080058
72 Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Ali Nullmeyer 0005757
Flag of Sweden.svg Lisa Nyberg 0057057
74 Flag of Italy.svg Nadia Delago 5410055
75 Flag of Austria.svg Nina Ortlieb 4520047
Flag of Italy.svg Marta Rosetti 0004747
77  Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Delia Durrer 36100046
78  Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Eliane Christen 0004444
Flag of Austria.svg Magdalena Egger 24200044
80 Flag of Austria.svg Katharina Gallhuber 0004141
81  Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Janine Schmitt 20190039
82 Flag of France.svg Camille Cerutti 0370037
83  Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Jasmina Suter 15210036
Flag of the Czech Republic.svg Martina Dubovská 0003636
85  Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Aline Höpli 0003434
Flag of the United States.svg Elisabeth Bocock 0034034
87 Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Amelia Smart 0003232
88 Flag of Bosnia and Herzegovina.svg Elvedina Muzaferija 6230029
89 Flag of France.svg Chiara Pogneaux 0002828
90 Flag of Italy.svg Giorgia Collomb 00121527
91 Flag of Croatia.svg Leona Popović 0002626
Flag of France.svg Marion Chevrier 0002626
Flag of Norway.svg Madeleine Sylvester-Davik 0026026
Flag of Italy.svg Ilaria Ghisalberti 0026026
95 Flag of France.svg Clara Direz 0025025
96 Flag of Austria.svg Lisa Hörhager 0002424
97  Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Vanessa Kasper 0020020
Flag of Germany.svg Jessica Hilzinger 0002020
99  Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Simone Wild 0019019
100  Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Janine Mächler 0001515
101 Flag of Norway.svg Kristin Lysdahl 0014014
102  Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Elena Stoffel 0001313
Flag of the United States.svg Tricia Mangan 0130013
104 Flag of Canada (Pantone).svg Cassidy Gray 0011011
105 Flag of Latvia.svg Dženifera Ģērmane 0001010
Flag of Italy.svg Beatrice Sola 0001010
107 Flag of France.svg Caitlin McFarlane 00099
Flag of Italy.svg Vicky Bernardi 27009
109 Flag of the United States.svg Isabella Wright 80008
110 Flag of Germany.svg Fabiana Dorigo 00707
111 Flag of Sweden.svg Hilma Lövblom 00606
Flag of Japan.svg Asa Ando 00066
113 Flag of Poland.svg Magdalena Luczak 00505
Flag of France.svg Doriane Escané 00505
115 Flag of Austria.svg Lisa Grill 04004
  Flag of Switzerland (Pantone).svg   Aline Danioth 00044
Flag of Italy.svg Emilia Mondinelli 00044
118 Flag of Austria.svg Victoria Olivier 00202
119 Flag of the United States.svg Haley Cutler 10001
Flag of Italy.svg Sara Thaler 10001
Flag of Argentina.svg Francesca Baruzzi 00101

See also

References

  1. 1 2 "CUP STANDINGS WORLD CUP Season 2025 Women Overall". fis-ski.com. Retrieved 14 March 2025.
  2. "Audi FIS Ski Women's World Cup 2024/25 Schedule" (PDF). 20 September 2024. Retrieved 5 November 2024.
  3. "FIS ALPINE WORLD SKI CHAMPIONSHIPS SAALBACH 2025" . Retrieved 5 November 2024.
  4. 1 2 "Federica Brignone overtakes Mikaela Shiffrin, is oldest woman to win Alpine skiing World Cup". MBC Sports . 26 October 2025. Retrieved 5 November 2024.
  5. 1 2 "US skier Mikaela Shiffrin wins 1st World Cup slalom of season for her 98th career victory". AP News . Associated Press. 16 November 2024. Retrieved 16 November 2024.
  6. Field Level Media (23 November 2024). "USA's Mikaela Shiffrin gets 99th career victory with World Cup slalom win". USA Today . Retrieved 23 November 2024.
  7. "Shiffrin crashes out of Killington giant slalom won by Hector". Yahoo! Sports . AFP. 30 November 2024. Retrieved 30 November 2024.
  8. Taranto, Steven (1 December 2024). "Mikaela Shiffrin suffers puncture wound, 'severe muscle trauma' after crash in pursuit of 100th win". CBS Sports . Retrieved 1 December 2024.
  9. Zaccardi, Nick (1 December 2024). "Camille Rast wins Stifel Killington Cup slalom for first World Cup victory". NBC Sports . Retrieved 1 December 2024.
  10. Boyer, Claire (9 December 2024). "Mikaela Shiffrin Focuses on Recovery Following Major Crash in Killington". Sports Illustrated . Retrieved 9 December 2024.
  11. Graham, Pat (14 December 2024). "Shiffrin recovering after abdominal surgery to clean out deep puncture wound suffered in race crash". AP News . Retrieved 14 December 2024.
  12. Pierce, Zack (9 December 2024). "Lindsey Vonn, at 40, returns to competitive skiing, earns World Cup eligibility". The Athletic . Retrieved 9 December 2024.
  13. 1 2 Graham, Pat (14 December 2024). "Cornelia Huetter of Austria wins first-ever women's World Cup downhill held on Birds of Prey course". MSN.com . Retrieved 14 December 2024.
  14. Zaccardi, Nick (15 December 2024). "Sofia Goggia, after nearly quitting Alpine skiing, returns to win at Beaver Creek". NBC Sports . Retrieved 15 December 2024.
  15. Dampf, Andrew (21 December 2024). "Huetter silences Swiss crowd when she finishes ahead of Gut-Behrami to win super-G in St. Moritz". AP News . Retrieved 21 December 2024.
  16. Dampf, Andrew (22 December 2024). "Lindsey Vonn to resume her comeback in St. Anton in January after St. Moritz race canceled". AP News . Retrieved 22 December 2024.
  17. Associated Press (28 December 2024). "Italy's Brignone wins World Cup giant slalom, earns 1st victory for her team in Austrian event since 2002". CBC . Retrieved 28 December 2024.
  18. Associated Press (29 December 2024). "Ljutic gives Croatian women's ski team its 1st win since great Kostelic last triumphed in 2006". AP News . Retrieved 11 January 2025.
  19. de Villiers, Ockert (5 January 2025). "Zrinka Ljutic captures Kranjska Gora slalom title to take overall World Cup lead". Olympics.com . Retrieved 11 January 2025.
  20. Associated Press (4 January 2025). "Sweden's Sara Hector wins giant slalom at Kranjska Gora". CBC . Retrieved 11 January 2025.
  21. Associated Press (11 January 2025). "Federica Brignone wins, Lindsey Vonn impresses and Malorie Blanc shocks in epic World Cup downhill". AP News . Retrieved 11 January 2025.
  22. Associated Press (12 January 2025). "Lauren Macuga wins a World Cup super-G race with Lindsey Vonn 4th on stellar day for US ski team". MSN.com . Retrieved 12 January 2025.
  23. Field Level Media (11 January 2025). "Lindsey Vonn finishes sixth in World Cup downhill return in Austria". USA Today . Retrieved 12 January 2025.
  24. "'I'm speechless': Ljutic tops Holdener for second Slalom victory in a row". fis-ski.com. 5 January 2025. Retrieved 12 January 2025.
  25. AFP (14 January 2025). "Rast charges through on second run to win Flachau slalom". France 24 . Retrieved 14 January 2025.
  26. NBC Sports (18 January 2025). "Sofia Goggia wins World Cup downhill at Cortina, 2026 Olympic venue". MSN.com . Retrieved 18 January 2025.
  27. Dampf, Andrew (19 January 2025). "Brignone wins super-G after Goggia takes downhill as Italy goes 2-for-2 on Olympic course in Cortina". AP News . Retrieved 25 January 2025.
  28. Staff (25 January 2025). "Brignone edges out Goggia in downhill, Vonn fails to finish". Reuters.com . Retrieved 25 January 2025.
  29. Smirnova, Lena (21 January 2025). "Tearful Alice Robinson celebrates Kronplatz giant slalom triumph, ending four-year wait". Olympics.com . Retrieved 25 January 2025.
  30. AFP (26 January 2025). "Gut-Behrami wins super-G in Garmisch, Vonn 13th". Yahoo! Sports . Retrieved 26 January 2025.
  31. Armour, Nancy (23 January 2025). "Mikaela Shiffrin is ready to race again after crash that left her with puncture wound". USA Today . Retrieved 25 January 2025.
  32. Zaccardi, Nick (30 January 2025). "Zrinka Ljutic wins Courchevel slalom; Mikaela Shiffrin returns from injury". NBC Sports . Retrieved 4 February 2025.
  33. AFP (21 February 2025). "World champion Brignone storms to Sestriere giant slalom". MSN.com . Retrieved 21 February 2025.
  34. dpa (22 February 2025). "Brignone wins again in Sestriere; Shiffrin misses second run". Yahoo! Sports . Retrieved 22 February 2025.
  35. Morse, Ben; Schlachter, Thomas (23 February 2025). "Tearful Mikaela Shiffrin claims historic 100th World Cup win". CNN . Retrieved 23 February 2025.
  36. Associated Press (23 February 2025). "Mikaela Shiffrin gets historic 100th World Cup race win and ties record for most podiums". AP News . Retrieved 23 February 2025.
  37. dpa (28 February 2025). "Hütter wins Kvitfjell downhill, first podium for Aicher". Yahoo! Sports . Retrieved 28 February 2025.
  38. Associated Press (1 March 2025). "German skier Emma Aicher edges out US racer Lauren Macuga for her first World Cup victory". AP News . Retrieved 1 March 2025.
  39. Associated Press (2 March 2025). "Italian skier Federica Brignone takes narrow super-G victory to extend overall World Cup lead". Yahoo! Sports . Retrieved 2 March 2025.
  40. Baldwin, Alan (8 March 2025). "Alpine skiing-Brignone wins Are giant slalom duel with Robinson". Yahoo! Sports . Retrieved 9 March 2025.
  41. de Villiers, Ockert (9 March 2025). "Mikaela Shiffrin sets new podium record as Katharina Truppe clinches first World Cup win at Are slalom". Olympics.com . Retrieved 9 March 2025.
  42. "La Thuile Downhill Cancelled, Two Super-Gs Confirmed". Quotidiano Sportivo. 12 March 2025. Retrieved 12 March 2025.
  43. Goh, ZK (13 March 2025). "Emma Aicher continues strong 2024/25 World Cup form with La Thuile Thursday super-G win, Lindsey Vonn crashes out". Olympics.com . Retrieved 14 March 2025.
  44. Associated Press (14 March 2025). "Brignone closes in on overall World Cup title with super-G victory near her Italian hometown". AP News . Retrieved 14 March 2025.
  45. "Sun Valley Resort Named Host of Audi FIS Ski World Cup Finals on FIS 2024-25 Alpine Calendar". 5 June 2024. Retrieved 5 November 2024.