Men’s FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Standings

1. Marco Odermatt (Switzerland) – 1,066 points

2. Henrik Kristoffersen (Norway) – 746 points

3. Loïc Meillard (Switzerland) – 637 points

4. Atle Lie McGrath (Norway) – 548 points

5. Timon Haugan (Norway) – 528 points

Marco Odermatt continues to dominate the men’s circuit, leading in the overall standings with a substantial margin. His consistent podium finishes across disciplines, including Downhill, Giant Slalom, and Super-G, have solidified his position at the top. Notably, Odermatt secured gold in the men’s Super-G at the Alpine World Ski Championships in Saalbach, Austria, on February 7, 2025, marking his first super-G medal at a major event. (Reuters)

Henrik Kristoffersen has been a formidable contender, particularly in Slalom events, where he has showcased his technical prowess. Loïc Meillard’s consistent performances in Giant Slalom and Super-G have kept him in the top three, while Atle Lie McGrath and Timon Haugan have made significant strides, with Haugan excelling in Slalom and McGrath in Giant Slalom.

Women’s FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Standings

1. Federica Brignone (Italy) – 799 points

2. Lara Gut-Behrami (Switzerland) – 729 points

3. Camille Rast (Switzerland) – 607 points

4. Zrinka Ljutić (Croatia) – 587 points

5. Sofia Goggia (Italy) – 551 points

Federica Brignone has been a standout performer this season, leading the overall standings with impressive results across multiple disciplines. Her victory in the women’s Downhill at Garmisch-Partenkirchen on January 25, 2025, narrowly defeating Sofia Goggia by one hundredth of a second, extended her lead in the World Cup standings. (Reuters)

Lara Gut-Behrami has been a consistent presence, particularly in Super-G events, where she has demonstrated her speed and skill. Camille Rast’s performances in Slalom have propelled her into the top three, while Zrinka Ljutić and Sofia Goggia have been strong contenders, with Goggia excelling in Downhill and Ljutić making notable progress in Slalom.

Nations Cup Standings

– Switzerland leads the Nations Cup with 7,150 points, followed by Austria (4,728 points) and Italy (3,877 points). (FIS)

The Swiss team’s dominance is evident, with top-ranked athletes in both men’s and women’s competitions contributing significantly to their nation’s success.

Recent Highlights

• Alpine World Ski Championships in Saalbach, Austria (February 4–16, 2025): The championships featured intense competition across various disciplines. Marco Odermatt’s gold in Super-G was a highlight for Switzerland. Federica Brignone’s victory in Downhill added to Italy’s medal tally. (Olympics)
• Women’s Downhill at Garmisch-Partenkirchen (January 25, 2025): Federica Brignone edged out Sofia Goggia by a mere 0.01 seconds, underscoring the razor-thin margins in elite ski racing. (Reuters)

Looking Ahead

With the season progressing, the competition remains fierce. Athletes are gearing up for the upcoming World Cup events, aiming to secure crucial points as the season nears its conclusion. The dynamic interplay between seasoned champions and emerging talents promises an exciting finish to the 2024–2025 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup season.

The 2024/2025 season will no doubt offer many surprises, as new rivalries emerge and athletes strive to secure their place in history. Whether you’re watching the men’s or women’s competition, one thing is clear—the FIS Ski Racing Championships continue to showcase the best of the best in alpine skiing, and the level of competition is only going to get fiercer.