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2025 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's overall

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2025 Men's Overall World Cup
  • Marco Odermatt of Switzerland, season champion for the fourth straight year
Previous: 2024 Next: 2026

The men's overall in the 2025 FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup consisted of 37 events in four disciplines: downhill (DH) (8 races), super-G (SG) (8 races), giant slalom (GS) (9 races), and slalom (SL) (12 races).[1] Until finals, no races had been cancelled from the schedule, although one had to be rescheduled; however, the downhill at finals was permanently cancelled on 22 March. Swiss three-event star Marco Odermatt easily won his fourth consecutive overall title, along with both the super-G and giant slalom disciplines, all prior to the finals, and he then won the downhill discipline when the finals race in it was cancelled, giving him crystal globes in all four disciplines for the second straight year.

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

As is the case every other year, the FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2025 took place, this time in Saalbach, Austria during 4–16 February 2025.[3] The Swiss men's team excelled, winning 10 of a possible 18 medals. Gold medals were won by (all Swiss unless otherwise noted) Franjo von Allmen in the downhill, Odermatt in the super-G, Raphael Haaser of Austria in the giant slalom, Loïc Meillard in the slalom, von Allmen (DH) and Meillard (SL) in the team combined, and Italy (including Filippo Della Vite and Alex Vinatzer) in the mixed-team parallel; Meillard, with two golds and a bronze in giant slalom, was the only man to win three medals.

Season Summary

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Although Marco Odermatt of Switzerland had won the last three overall titles, his path to a fourth straight title would need to get past two new obstacles returning from their retirements, both of whom are sponsored by Red Bull, which is headquartered in Austria. First, Lucas Braathen of Norway, who won the 2023 slalom discipline title (and finished fourth overall that season) before retiring over a dispute with the national team over his individual commercial rights changed his sponsoring nation to Brazil, his mother's home nation, with the approval of Norway and added his Portuguese middle name (Pinheiro) to his FIS registration.[4] Second, Marcel Hirscher of Austria, who retired from Alpine skiing in 2019 after winning eight consecutive men's overall titles, decided to return after five years away from the sport . . . but, like Braathen, for his mother's home nation: the Netherlands (again, with the approval of Austria).[5] However, Hirscher suffered a season-ending tear of a cruciate ligament in December during training and expressed some doubt about whether he'd return for the 2026 season,[6]

Early season

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By placing second in each of the first two technical events (a giant slalom in Sölden and a slalom in Levi), two-time overall runner-up Henrik Kristoffersen of Norway jumped into the overall lead at the start of the season, ahead of his countryman Alexander Steen Olsen, who was leading after winning the giant slalom.[7] In the third technical event, another slalom, Kristoffersen only finished sixth, allowing 2022 Olympic slalom gold medalist Clément Noël, who won both of the first two slaloms of the season, to tie Kristoffersen for the overall lead through three races.[8]

After a week off, the men moved to Beaver Creek, Colorado (United States) for three races (DH, SG, GS). Defending overall champion Marco Odermatt of Switzerland was favored in each of the three races, and he won the super-G for his 38th World Cup victory,[9] but he was unset by his teammate Justin Murisier in downhill.[10] In the giant slalom, Kristoffersen's fifth-place finish (worth 45 points) was sufficient to put him in solo first pace, with Thomas Tumler of Switzerland collecting his first World Cup win and Odermatt once again failing to complete both runs.[11] Odermatt finally won a giant slalom this season when the World Cup circuit returned to Europe at Val d'Isère, France; however, Kristoffersen narrowly retained the overall lead over Odermatt.[12] Then, after an almost two-year victory drought, Kristoffersen won the slalom in Val d'Isére to stretch his lead to over 100 points, with his Norwegian teammate Atle Lie McGrath edging out Odermatt for second place.[13]

The last four races before Christmas took place in Italy (Val Gardena for speed and Alta Badia for technical), and Odermatt's victories in both downhill and giant slalom, plus a third in super-G, returned him to the top of the leaderboard before Christmas, as well as establishing him as the male Swiss skier with the most World Cup victories (41, one more than Pirmin Zurbriggen).[14]

Mid-season

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Although Odermatt has consistently held the lead in the overall standings since seizing it, he was not able to establish his usual dominance over his rivals, particularly Kristoffersen. At Bormio (Italy) in the week between Christmas and New Years, the downhill and super-G were both won by first-time World Cup winners: Alexis Monney of Switzerland[15] and Fredrik Møller of Norway,[16] respectively, and the first race after New Years, a slalom in Madonna di Campiglio (Italy) was won by another first-time winner, Albert Popov of Bulgaria, recording his country's second-ever World Cup win and first in exactly 45 years.[17] At Adelboden, a slalom victory by Noël (his third of the season) and a podium finish by Kristoffersen brought Kristoffersen back to within 56 points of Odermatt,[18] but a come-from-behind win by Odermatt in the next day's giant slalom (his third consecutive in the discipline), followed immediately by Kristoffersen failing to finish the second run, restored Odermatt's substantial lead.[19]

The next two weeks were the traditional downhill/super-G/slalom races at Wengen, Switzerland (the Lauberhorn ski races) and Kitzbühel, Austria (the Hahnenkammrennen). Odermatt won the downhill at Wengen and the super-G at Kitzbühel, while Kristoffersen's best finish was a third in the slalom at Wengen, enabling Odermatt to pad his lead.[20][21] Odermatt's Swiss teammate Franjo von Allmen was also successful at Wengen, winning his first-ever World Cup race in the super-G and placing second in the downhill,[22] while the Canadians James Crawford and Cameron Alexander pulled a surprising upset in the downhill at Kitzbühel, with Crawford also picking up his first World Cup win.[23] In the slaloms, Wengen offered a Norwegian sweep, with the win going to Atle Lie McGrath,[24] while Kitzbühel featured Noël's return to the top step of the podium for the fourth time this season.[25]

Two days later, racing in the technical events resumed under the lights at Schlamding, Austria, with a Norwegian sweep: Alexander Steen Olsen in the giant slalom, his second win of the season (with Kristoffersen second and Odermatt third),[26] and Timon Haugan in the slalom, also with his second win of the season (with Kristoffersen taking over the season lead in the discipline).[27] The final race scheduled before worlds, a downhill in Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany, had to be cancelled when fog wiped out both training runs;[28] the race was quickly rescheduled at Kvitfjell in March.[29]

Late season: Odermatt once again, despite Kristoffersen's chase

[edit]

In the first set of races after worlds, a speed weekend in Crans Montana, Switzerland, Odermatt put up another 180 points on hime snow by finishing second in the downhill to his teammate von Allmen[30] and then winning the super-G.[31] Kristoffersen fought back with a 140-point gain at Kransja Gora, Slovenia by winning both the giant slalom (with Odermatt third) and the slalom.[32][33] But the next racing weekend at Kvitfjell, Norway comprised two downhills and a super-G; although Dominik Paris of Italy won two of the races,[34][35] and Odermatt's teammate Von Allmen won the third,[36] Odermatt posted two seconds and a fourth for 210 points, which left him with a 570-point lead with only 600 points still to go -- meaning that Kristoffersen would have to win all the six remaining races while Odermatt was limited to no more than 30 points. And in the very next race, a giant slalom in Hafjell, Norway, Odermatt finished second while Kristoffersen finished 16th, ending the battle for the overall title and setting up a battle for second between Kristoffersen and race victor Loïc Meillard, also of Switzerland, who had starred at the World Championships and now rose to third, just 130 points behind.[37] Meillard, last season's runner-up to Odermatt, also won the slalom the next day (with Kristoffersen fifth, clinching a podium spot for the season), closing to 75 points behind Kristoffersen for second, with only von Allmen chasing him from behind.[38]

Finals

[edit]

The finals in all disciplines were held from 22 to 27 March 2025 in Sun Valley, Idaho, United States.[39] 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, were eligible to compete in the final, and only the top 15 finishers earned World Cup points.

Not a single racer had earned points in all four events during the season, but Loïc Meillard was competing in his first downhill of the season at finals, and if he placed in the top 15, he would achieve that goal. However, a combination of fresh snow in the morning and high winds in the evening forced the downhill finals to be cancelled, thus handing the discipline crown to Odermatt (his fourth, matching his 2024 total) and also locking up a Swiss podium sweep (with von Allman second and Monney third) -- while simultaneously ending Meillard's chances to score in the fourth discipline.[40] The next day, though, the bad weather had moved on, and in a significant upset in the super-G, 23-year-old Austrian Lukas Feurstein won his first World Cup race -- and Austria's first World Cup victory in the entire men's 2024-25 World Cup season in any discipline.[41] In giant slalom, Meillard won by almost a second over his teammate Odermatt, with Kristoffersen third, thus allowing Meillard to gain 40 points on Kristoffersen and leaving him 35 points behind in the race for second, with only one event -- slalom -- to go.[42] However, for all intents and purposes, the drama concerning the runner-up to Odermatt ended after the first run of the slalom, when Meillard finished over 1.5 seconds behind the leader and almost that far behind Kristoffersen; even though Meillard recovered to post the fastest second-run time, he still finished just behind Kristoffersen (in 5th, with Kristoffersen 4th) and had to settle for third place on the season; the slalom itself was decided by only 0.03 seconds in favor of Kristoffersen's teammate Haugan (his third win of the season) over Noël.[43]

Standings

[edit]
# Skier DH
8 races 		SG
8 races 		GS
9 races 		SL
12 races 		Total
 Switzerland  Marco Odermatt 605 536 580 0 1,721
2 Norway  Henrik Kristoffersen 0 0 454 662 1,116
3  Switzerland  Loïc Meillard 0 32 434 610 1,076
4  Switzerland  Franjo von Allmen 522 314 0 0 836
5 Norway  Timon Haugan 0 0 212 609 821
6 Brazil Lucas Pinheiro Braathen 0 0 341 373 714
7 Norway  Atle Lie McGrath 0 0 194 474 668
8 France Clément Noël 0 0 0 606 606
9  Switzerland  Alexis Monney 327 240 0 0 567
10  Switzerland  Stefan Rogentin 234 321 0 0 555
11 Italy Dominik Paris 262 262 0 0 524
12 Austria Vincent Kriechmayr 178 317 0 0 495
13 Canada James Crawford 270 198 0 0 468
14 Norway  Alexander Steen Olsen 0 0 346 97 443
15 Slovenia Miha Hrobat 320 120 0 0 440
16 Croatia Filip Zubčić 0 0 262 154 416
17  Switzerland  Justin Murisier 257 128 14 0 399
18 Italy Mattia Casse 122 260 0 0 382
19 France Nils Allègre 193 176 0 0 369
20 Austria Fabio Gstrein 0 0 0 359 359
21 Austria Manuel Feller 0 0 34 305 339
22 Canada Cameron Alexander 194 144 0 0 338
23  Switzerland  Tanguy Nef 0 0 0 327 327
24 Austria Raphael Haaser 6 225 94 0 325
25 Germany Linus Straßer 0 0 9 305 314
26 Norway  Fredrik Møller 28 270 0 0 298
 Switzerland  Thomas Tumler 0 0 298 0 298
28 United States Ryan Cochran-Siegle 176 120 0 0 296
29 Norway  Adrian Smiseth Sejersted 144 144 0 0 288
30 Austria Stefan Brennsteiner 0 0 284 0 284
31 Slovenia Žan Kranjec 0 0 277 0 277
32 Italy Alex Vinatzer 0 0 98 174 272
33 Austria Stefan Eichberger 129 141 0 0 270
34 France Steven Amiez 0 0 0 268 269
35 Austria Lukas Feurstein 0 236 32 0 268
36 United States River Radamus 0 50 212 4 266
37 Austria Marco Schwarz 0 0 161 82 243
38 Italy Luca De Aliprandini 0 0 237 0 237
39 Austria Stefan Babinsky 121 111 0 0 232
40 Bulgaria Albert Popov 0 0 0 229 229
41 Croatia Samuel Kolega 0 0 0 226 226
42  Switzerland  Daniel Yule 0 0 0 217 217
43 Austria Daniel Hemetsberger 122 87 0 0 209
44 Austria Patrick Feurstein 0 0 205 0 205
45 United Kingdom Dave Ryding 0 0 0 197 197
46  Switzerland  Luca Aerni 0 0 120 74 194
47 United States Bryce Bennett 164 26 0 0 190
48 Sweden Kristoffer Jakobsen 0 0 0 188 188
49 Italy Giovanni Franzoni 40 147 0 0 187
50 United States Benjamin Ritchie 0 0 0 178 178
51 France Victor Muffat-Jeandet 0 0 5 169 174
52 France Léo Anguenot 0 0 165 0 165
53 France Thibaut Favrot 0 0 162 0 162
54 Belgium Sam Maes 0 0 121 36 157
55 Andorra  Joan Verdú 0 0 153 0 153
Belgium Armand Marchant 0 0 0 153 153
57 Czech Republic Jan Zabystřan 46 97 0 0 143
58 United States Jared Goldberg 28 113 0 0 141
Italy Florian Schieder 128 13 0 0 141
60 Austria Dominik Raschner 0 0 0 134 134
61  Switzerland  Lars Rösti 99 32 0 0 131
62 France Cyprien Sarrazin 43 80 3 0 126
63  Switzerland  Gino Caviezel 0 36 89 0 125
64 France Paco Rassat 0 0 0 123 123
65 Austria Johannes Strolz 0 0 0 119 119
66 Germany Romed Baumann 62 49 0 0 111
67 Germany Anton Grammel 0 0 107 0 107
68 France Maxence Muzaton 105 0 0 0 105
Austria Michael Matt 0 0 0 105 105
70 Finland Elian Lehto 70 27 0 0 97
Italy Christof Innerhofer 38 59 0 0 97
72 France Blaise Giezendanner 39 50 0 0 89
Austria Otmar Striedinger 64 25 0 0 89
74 Canada Brodie Seger 66 21 0 0 87
France Adrien Théaux 57 30 0 0 87
76 Austria Adrian Pertl 0 0 0 86 86
77 France Alexis Pinturault 0 26 48 0 74
78 Estonia Tormis Laine 0 0 44 27 71
 Switzerland  Marc Rochat 0 0 0 71 71
80  Switzerland  Marco Kohler 59 9 0 0 68
81 Sweden Felix Monsen 20 45 0 0 65
82 Croatia Istok Rodeš 0 0 0 62 62
83 Italy Tobias Kastlunger 0 0 0 61 61
Italy Stefano Gross 0 0 0 61 61
85 United Kingdom Laurie Taylor 0 0 0 59 59
86 Slovenia Nejc Naraločnik 58 0 0 0 58
87  Switzerland  Ramon Zenhäusern 0 0 0 57 57
88 Finland Eduard Hallberg 0 0 0 55 55
United Kingdom Billy Major 0 0 0 55 55
90 Germany Alexander Schmid 0 0 53 0 53
91 Slovenia Martin Čater 50 2 0 0 52
92 France Matthieu Bailet 27 23 0 0 50
93 France Florian Loriot 0 49 0 0 49
United States Kyle Negomir 6 43 0 0 49
95 Norway  Rasmus Windingstad 0 1 47 0 48
United States Jett Seymour 0 0 0 48 48
97 Germany Luis Vogt 28 18 0 0 46
98 Italy Filippo Della Vite 0 0 45 0 45
Canada Jeffrey Read 3 42 0 0 45
100 Germany Fabian Gratz 0 0 43 0 43
101 Sweden Fabian Ax Swartz 0 0 0 41 41
France Nils Alphand 35 6 0 0 41
Italy Nicolo Molteni 22 19 0 0 41
104 United States Sam Morse 34 6 0 0 40
105 Austria Andreas Ploier 10 28 0 0 38
106 Germany Jonas Stockinger 0 0 37 0 37
107 Italy Giovanni Borsotti 0 0 35 0 35
108 France Alban Elezi Cannaferina 0 0 32 0 32
109 Austria Joshua Sturm 0 0 0 31 31
110 Austria Daniel Danklmaier 0 29 0 0 29
111 Austria Felix Hacker 10 18 0 0 28
112 Italy Pietro Zazzi 0 24 0 0 24
Austria Stefan Rieser 24 0 0 0 24
114 United States Tommy Ford 0 0 23 0 23
115 Germany Simon Jocher 22 0 0 0 22
 Switzerland  Livio Hiltbrand 22 0 0 0 22
Sweden William Hansson 0 0 22 0 22
118 Canada Erik Read 0 0 11 10 21
119 France Flavio Vitale 0 0 20 0 20
120 Germany Stefan Luitz 0 0 19 0 19
121 Italy Benjamin Jacques Alliod 18 0 0 0 18
Austria Noel Zwischenbrugger 0 0 18 0 18
123 United States Patrick Kenney 0 0 17 0 17
124 Spain Joaquim Salarich 0 0 0 16 16
Canada Riley Seger 0 16 0 0 16
 Switzerland  Fadri Janutin 0 0 16 0 16
Austria Vincent Wieser 8 8 0 0 16
Norway  Oscar Andreas Sandvik 0 0 0 16 16
129 Norway  Rasmus Bakkevig 0 0 14 0 14
130 France Hugo Desgrippes 0 0 0 13 13
Slovakia Andreas Žampa 0 0 13 0 13
132 Norway  Sebastian Foss-Solevåg 0 0 0 12 12
Greece AJ Ginnis 0 0 0 12 12
Sweden Gustav Wissting 0 0 0 12 12
United States Wiley Maple 10 2 0 0 12
France Loévan Parand 0 0 12 0 12
137 Austria Manuel Tranninger 5 6 0 0 11
138 Italy Simon Maurberger 0 0 0 10 10
Austria Christopher Neumayer 10 0 0 0 10
France Diego Orecchioni 0 0 10 0 10
141 Germany Anton Tremmel 0 0 0 9 9
142 United States Erik Arvidsson 8 0 0 0 8
Chile Henrik von Appen 8 0 0 0 8
Netherlands Marcel Hirscher 0 0 8 0 8
Norway  Eirik Hystad Solberg 0 0 0 8 8
146 Italy Hannes Zingerle 0 0 7 0 7
 Switzerland  Josua Mettler 7 0 0 0 7
United States Bridger Gile 0 0 7 0 7
149  Switzerland  Livio Simonet 0 0 4 0 4
Liechtenstein Marco Pfiffner 4 0 0 0 4
 Switzerland  Arnaud Boisset 0 4 0 0 4
152 Norway  Jesper Wahlqvist 0 0 3 0 3
153 Sweden Mattias Rönngren 0 0 2 0 2
154 Italy Matteo Franzoso 0 1 0 0 1
  •   Leader
  •   2nd place
  •   3rd place
  •   does not compete in this discipline
  • Updated on 27 March 2025, after all 37 events plus worlds.[44]

See also

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References

[edit]
  1. ^ "CUP STANDINGS WORLD CUP Season 2025 Men Overall". fis-ski.com. Retrieved 28 December 2024.
  2. ^ "Audi FIS Ski Men'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. ^ Associated Press (7 March 2024). "Brazil gains Winter Olympics medal prospect after skier Lucas Braathen switches from Norway". AP News. Retrieved 6 November 2024.
  5. ^ Dampf, Andrew (24 April 2024). "Marcel Hirscher retired from skiing at the top. He's back to race for a country with no mountains". AP News. Retrieved 6 November 2024.
  6. ^ Poggi, Alessandro (3 December 2024). "Marcel Hirscher suffers season-ending injury: "Maybe I'm finally done with my journey"". Olympics.com. Retrieved 27 December 2024.
  7. ^ Olympics.com (17 November 2024). "FIS Alpine Ski World Cup 2024/2025 season updated rankings: The race for the crystal globes - Full lists". Olympics.com. Retrieved 17 November 2024.
  8. ^ Associated Press (24 November 2024). "Olympic champion Clement Noel wins World Cup slalom for his 2nd victory in two weeks". AP News. Retrieved 24 November 2024.
  9. ^ Zaccardi, Nick (7 December 2024). "Marco Odermatt wins Beaver Creek super-G, nears Swiss World Cup record". NBC Sports. Retrieved 7 December 2024.
  10. ^ Associated Press (6 December 2024). "Murisier claims 1st World Cup win by beating Swiss teammate Odermatt in men's downhill". Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved 6 December 2024.
  11. ^ Zaccardi, Nick (8 December 2024). "Thomas Tumler earns first Alpine World Cup win; Lucas Braathen records Brazil's first podium". NBC Sports. Retrieved 8 December 2024.
  12. ^ Associated Press (14 December 2024). "Olympic ski champ Odermatt wins weather-affected GS, ties US racer Ligety for 24 career wins". Newsday. Retrieved 14 December 2024.
  13. ^ Associated Press (15 December 2024). "World champion Henrik Kristoffersen wins World Cup slalom for 1st victory in nearly 2 years". KSTP.com. Retrieved 15 December 2024.
  14. ^ ESPN (22 December 2024). "Marco Odermatt wins GS, now most successful Swiss male skier". MSN.com. Retrieved 22 December 2024.
  15. ^ ESPN (28 December 2024). "Alexis Monney claims 1st World Cup win after rare Marco Odermatt mistake". MSN.com. Retrieved 28 December 2024.
  16. ^ Matar, Daniella (29 December 2024). "Norway's Moeller wins Bormio super-G as another injured skier is airlifted off 2026 Olympic course". Retrieved 12 January 2025.
  17. ^ Bregman, Scott (8 January 2025). "Bulgarian Albert Popov claims shock slalom victory at FIS World Cup in Madonna di Campiglio". Olympics.com. Retrieved 10 January 2025.
  18. ^ AFP (11 January 2025). "Noel powers to third win of season in Adelboden slalom". MSN.com. Retrieved 12 January 2025.
  19. ^ AFP (12 January 2025). "Odermatt emulates Stenmark as he sparkles in giant slalom". MSN.com. Retrieved 12 January 2025.
  20. ^ Merrell, Chloe (18 January 2025). "Swiss delight as Marco Odermatt reigns supreme in Wengen World Cup downhill". Olympics.com. Retrieved 7 March 2025.
  21. ^ Associated Press (24 January 2025). "Odermatt takes eventful World Cup super-G for his first win in Kitzbuehel". AP News. Retrieved 7 March 2025.
  22. ^ Associated Press (17 January 2025). "Swiss skier Von Allmen wins home World Cup super-G as Odermatt has rare off day". AP News. Retrieved 7 March 2025.
  23. ^ Associated Press (25 January 2025). "Crawford wins and Alexander is 3rd in World Cup downhill as Canadian team impresses in Kitzbuehel". AP News. Retrieved 7 March 2025.
  24. ^ Associated Press (19 January 2025). "Atle Lie McGrath leads Norwegian sweep in Wengen World Cup slalom". CBC. Retrieved 7 March 2025.
  25. ^ AFP (26 January 2025). "Noel wins Kitzbuehel slalom for second time after Norwegian blow-out". France 24. Retrieved 7 March 2025.
  26. ^ Associated Press (28 January 2025). "Steen Olsen leads Norwegian 1-2 in rain-affected GS; World champion Odermatt finishes 3rd". AP News. Retrieved 7 March 2025.
  27. ^ AFP (29 January 2025). "Norway's Haugan claims slalom in Schladming". France 24. Retrieved 7 March 2025.
  28. ^ Associated Press (1 February 2025). "World Cup downhill in Garmisch canceled after fog prevents both training runs". AP News. Retrieved 7 March 2025.
  29. ^ Keystone-SGA News (3 February 2025). "Kvitfjell takes over the men's downhill canceled in Garmisch". bluewin.ch. Retrieved 7 March 2025.
  30. ^ Baldwin, Alan (22 February 2025). "World champion Von Allmen leads Swiss home downhill sweep". Reuters. Retrieved 7 March 2025.
  31. ^ Jiwani, Rory (23 February 2025). "Marco Odermatt returns to winning ways in Crans Montana Super G". Olympics.com. Retrieved 15 March 2025.
  32. ^ Associated Press (1 March 2025). "Kristoffersen takes GS to deny Pinheiro Braathen a first-ever Alpine skiing World Cup win for Brazil". AP News. Retrieved 1 March 2025.
  33. ^ Associated Press (2 March 2025). "Norwegian skier Henrik Kristoffersen wins World Cup slalom for 2nd victory in 2 days". AP News. Retrieved 15 March 2025.
  34. ^ Poggi, Alessandro (7 March 2025). "Dominik Paris rules Kvitfjell downhill for first win of the 2024/25 season". Olympics.com. Retrieved 7 March 2025.
  35. ^ Associated Press (9 March 2025). "Italian ski star Dominik Paris shines in tight World Cup super-G for second win in three days". AP News. Retrieved 15 March 2025.
  36. ^ Associated Press (8 March 2025). "Swiss sweep again. Von Allmen beats Odermatt in World Cup downhill and takes title race to the US". AP News. Retrieved 15 March 2025.
  37. ^ dpa (15 March 2025). "Meillard wins giant slalom, Odermatt takes discipline title". Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved 15 March 2025.
  38. ^ dpa (16 March 2025). "Meillard wins slalom and closes in on discipline leader Kristoffersen". Yahoo! Sports. Retrieved 16 March 2025.
  39. ^ "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.
  40. ^ Associated Press (22 March 2025). "Downhill ski titles clinched as wind cancels World Cup finals". ESPN. Retrieved 22 March 2025.
  41. ^ Graham, Pat (23 March 2023). "Austria's Lukas Feurstein wins 1st World Cup race in last super-G of season on new Sun Valley course". AP News. Retrieved 23 March 2023.
  42. ^ Graham, Pat (26 March 2025). "Swiss racer Loic Meillard wins the giant slalom at the World Cup finals". AP News. Retrieved 26 March 2025.
  43. ^ Graham, Pat (27 March 2025). "Norway's Kristoffersen clinches slalom title, teammate Haugan closes World Cup season with win". AP News. Retrieved 27 March 2025.
  44. ^ "Official FIS men's season standings". fis-ski.com. FIS. Retrieved 27 March 2025.
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