2025–26 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup

On 16 November 2025, during the slalom event in Levi, Lucas Pinheiro Braathen became the first skier in history to win an Alpine World Cup race representing Brazil. He had previously won five World Cup races representing Norway. On 16 November 2025, during the slalom event in Levi, Eduard Hallberg became the first Finnish skier in history to stand on an Alpine World Cup race podium on home snow. It was also the first Finnish podium in 18 years. On 12 December 2025, during the downhill event in St. Moritz, Lindsey Vonn claimed the 83rd victory of her career, becoming the oldest alpine skier in history, male or female, to win an Alpine World Cup race. Her first and most recent World Cup victories were separated by 21 years. The win also came 7 years, 8 months, and 29 days after her previous victory, which took place in Åre in 2018. On 14 December 2025, Alice Robinson won super-G in St. Moritz, and became first women's skier in history from Oceania to win a speed event. On 18 December 2025, Val Gardena hosted 1000th downhill in World Cup history (men and women combined). Marco Odermatt won this event. On 19 December 2025, Jan Zabystřan sensationally took the first ever men's World Cup win for the Czech Republic at the Super-G in Val Gardena. On 21 December 2025 in Alta Badia, Russian men's skiers returned into World Cup circuit after three years ban, but under FIS neutral flag. == Map of world cup hosts ==

The following list contains all 31 World Cup hosts of the season. ==Men==

;The number of races in the World Cup history after SL in Hafjell (25 March 2026) Calendar Rankings ====Overall==== ====Downhill==== ====Super-G==== ====Giant slalom==== ====Slalom==== Prize money ==Women==

;The number of races in the World Cup history after GS in Hafjell (25 March 2026) Calendar Rankings ====Overall==== ====Downhill==== ====Super-G==== ====Giant slalom==== ====Slalom==== Prize money ==Nations Cup==

Overall Men Women == Podium table by nation ==

Table showing the World Cup podium places (gold–1st place, silver–2nd place, bronze–3rd place) by the countries represented by the athletes. • final standings after all 73 events {{Medal table | caption = | host = | flag_template = flagcountry | event = | team = | gold_ALB = 0 | silver_ALB = 2 | bronze_ALB = 2 | gold_AUT = 12 | silver_AUT = 10 | bronze_AUT = 10 | gold_BEL = 0 | silver_BEL = 1 | bronze_BEL = 0 | gold_BRA = 3 | silver_BRA = 4 | bronze_BRA = 1 | gold_CAN = 1 | silver_CAN = 0 | bronze_CAN = 1 | gold_CRO = 0 | silver_CRO = 1 | bronze_CRO = 1 | gold_CZE = 1 | silver_CZE = 0 | bronze_CZE = 1 | gold_FIN = 0 | silver_FIN = 1 | bronze_FIN = 2 | gold_FRA = 3 | silver_FRA = 3 | bronze_FRA = 5 | gold_GER = 3 | silver_GER = 6 | bronze_GER = 7 | gold_ITA = 12 | silver_ITA = 4 | bronze_ITA = 8 | gold_NZL = 3 | silver_NZL = 2 | bronze_NZL = 2 | gold_NOR = 6 | silver_NOR = 8 | bronze_NOR = 10 | gold_SWE = 1 | silver_SWE = 1 | bronze_SWE = 2 | gold_SUI = 17 | silver_SUI = 21 | bronze_SUI = 12 | gold_USA = 11 | silver_USA = 9 | bronze_USA = 9 == Points distribution ==

The table shows the number of points won in the 2025–26 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup for men and women. ==Prize money distribution==

Higher prize money will be distributed this season in Euro (€) (no more in Swiss franc). Flachau and Kitzbühel have higher prize money. Men and Women Flachau (1 women's event) and Kitzbühel (3 men's events) are excluded. Flachau Kitzbühel == Achievements ==

;First World Cup career victory: ;Men • Paco Rassat (27), in his 5th season – SL in Gurgl • Stefan Brennsteiner (34), in his 14th season – GS in Copper Mountain • Jan Zabystřan (27), in his 8th season – SG in Val Gardena • Giovanni Franzoni (24), in his 6th season – SG in Wengen ;Women • Julia Scheib (27), in her 8th season – GS in Sölden • Nicol Delago (30), in her 12th season – DH in Tarvisio •    Malorie Blanc (22), in her 2nd season – SG in Crans-Montana • Laura Pirovano (28), in her 10th season – DH in Val di Fassa ;First World Cup podium: ;Men • Paco Rassat (27), in his 5th season – SL in Gurgl – 1st place • Jan Zabystřan (27), in his 8th season – SG in Val Gardena – 1st place • Armand Marchant (27), in his 10th season – SL in Gurgl – 2nd place • Stefan Babinsky (29), in his 7th season – SG in Wengen – 2nd place • Eduard Hallberg (22), in his 3rd season – SL in Levi – 3rd place • Giovanni Franzoni (24), in his 6th season – SG in Val Gardena – 3rd place • Alban Elezi Cannaferina (22), in his 3rd season – GS in Schladming – 3rd place ;Women • Laura Pirovano (28), in her 10th season – DH in Val di Fassa – 1st place • Magdalena Egger (24), in her 6th season – DH in St. Moritz – 2nd place • Asja Zenere (29), in her 5th season – SG in Val di Fassa – 3rd place ;Number of wins this season (in brackets are all-time wins): ;Men •    Marco Odermatt – 9 (54) • Lucas Pinheiro Braathen – 3 (8) • Atle Lie McGrath – 3 (6) • Dominik Paris – 2 (26) • Vincent Kriechmayr – 2 (20) •    Loïc Meillard – 2 (9) • Marco Schwarz – 2 (8) • Timon Haugan – 2 (6) •    Franjo von Allmen – 2 (5) • Paco Rassat – 2 (2) • Giovanni Franzoni – 2 (2) • Henrik Kristoffersen – 1 (34) • Clément Noël – 1 (15) • Manuel Feller – 1 (7) • Stefan Brennsteiner – 1 (1) • Jan Zabystřan – 1 (1) ;Women • Mikaela Shiffrin – 9 (110) • Julia Scheib – 5 (5) • Alice Robinson – 3 (7) • Emma Aicher – 3 (5) • Sofia Goggia – 3 (29) • Laura Pirovano – 3 (3) • Lindsey Vonn – 2 (84) •    Camille Rast – 2 (4) • Cornelia Hütter – 1 (10) • Sara Hector – 1 (8) •    Corinne Suter – 1 (6) • Elena Curtoni – 1 (4) • Valerie Grenier – 1 (3) • Nicol Delago – 1 (1) •    Malorie Blanc – 1 (1) ==Retirements==

The following notable skiers, who competed in the World Cup, retired during or after the 2025–26 season: ;Men • Romed Baumann • AJ Ginnis •   Niels Hintermann • Sebastian Holzmann • Simon Maurberger • Alexis Pinturault •    Marc Rochat • Andreas Sander • Riley Seger • Asa Ando • Ana Bucik Jogan • Clara Direz •   Andrea Ellenberger •   Joana Hählen • Ilka Štuhec ==Notes==