2026 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's super-G

2026 Men's Super-G World Cup
  • Marco Odermatt of Switzerland, three-time defending champion and current leader
Previous: 2025 Next: 2027

The men's super-G in the 2026 FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup is scheduled to consist of nine events, including the final. The season is scheduled to begin with a super-G at Copper Mountain, Colorado (U.S.) on 27 November 2025 (the first World Cup visit to Copper Mountain for the men since 1976),[1] followed by a visit to nearby Beaver Creek on 6 December 2025 and then to proceed to Europe for the remainder of the races, according to the initial schedule released on 12 June 2025.[2] Among those races is a first: for the first time ever, an Alpine World Cup race is being held in Livigno, Italy, on the Tagliede – Li Zeta slope.[3]

The season will be interrupted for the quadrennial 2026 Winter Olympics in three regions in Italy – Milan, the Stelvio Pass, and Cortina d'Ampezzo – during 6–22 February 2026.[4] All of the Alpine skiing events for men are scheduled to take place on the classic Stelvio course at Bormio.[5] The championship in men's super-G is scheduled to be held on Wednesday, 11 February.

Season summary

The season-opening race at Copper Mountain came down to a two-man battle, but defending discipline champion Marco Odermatt of Switzerland edged Austria's Vincent Kriechmayr by .08 seconds for the victory, in a race that was also noted for the return after almost two years (from a life-threatening injury suffered in January 2024) of former overall champion Aleksander Aamodt Kilde of Norway, who is also the fiancé of American star Mikaela Shiffrin, and Shiffrin was present at the finish line to greet him.[6]. The super-G at Beaver Creek the next week battled high winds and fresh snow, and a crash by Switzerland's Franjo von Allmen, starting 14th, led to a delay, after which none of the later runners were able to crack the top ten, and the weather conditions led to the race being stopped after 31 racers had gone; the winner was Kriechmayr, who had started sixth and defeated the field (except for Fredrik Møller of Norway) by over a second, giving him the overall lead in the discipline.[7] After this race, the super-G season continued in Europe, but an unusual late weather shift at Val Gardena/Gröden (in the Italian Dolomites) allowed the later racers to have clear visibility, while the earlier racers had dealt with overcast skies, and led to the first victory ever on the World Cup circuit for a male Czech skier – Jan Zabystřan, who started 29th.[8] Odermatt, the only skier among the first ten starters to finish in the top ten, was second and regained the discipline lead over Kriechmayr, who started 13th and finished ninth.[8] In the last race in the 2025 calendar year, which (as noted above) was the first World Cup race ever at Livigno (Italy), a potential all-Swiss podium (Alexis Monney, von Allmen, and Odermatt) was broken up by the first super-G victory ever from Austria's Marco Schwarz, an all-event competitor who had missed most of the prior two years due to a serious injury and a number of mishaps during recovery, but had won a giant slalom just six days prior at Alta Badia for his first victory in any discipline since his return.[9]

The first super-G of 2026 was run at Wengen, Switzerland on 15 January, in bright sunshine, which led to melting snow, and the first racer down the course – Giovanni Franzoni of Italy – set the fastest time for his first World Cup win, with the other two podium finishers starting 4th (Stefan Babinsky of Austria, his first World Cup podium) and 8th (von Allmen) as the conditions continued to deteriorate.[10] The following weekend at Kitzbühel, Austria, Odermatt barely edged his teammate von Allmen by 0.03 seconds for his 53rd career World Cup win, in what turned out to be a close race all the way down to Franzoni in 12th, just 0.66 seconds behind Odermatt.[11] At the Milan Cortina Winter Olympics in Bormio (Italy), von Allman finally came out on top, winning the gold medal (his record-tying third), after three straight podiums in super-G without a victory, with discipline leader Odermatt picking up bronze and the 2022 silver medalist, Ryan Cochran-Siegle of the U.S., earning another silver.[12]

Finals

The World Cup finals in the discipline are scheduled to take place on Sunday, 22 March 2026 on the Olympiabakken course at Kvitfjell, near Lillehammer, Norway.[1] Only the top 25 skiers in the World Cup super-G discipline and the winner of the 2026 FIS Junior World Championships in the discipline, plus any skiers who have scored at least 500 points in the World Cup overall classification for the season, will be eligible to compete in the final, and only the top 15 will earn World Cup points.

Standings

Venue
27 Nov 2025
Copper Mountain
5 Dec 2025
Beaver Creek
27 Dec 2025
Livigno
16 Jan 2026
Wengen
23 Jan 2026
Kitzbühel
11 Feb 2026
Bormio
1 Mar 2026
Garmisch
15 Mar 2026
Courchevel
22 Mar 2026
Kvitfjell
# Skier United States United States Italy Italy Switzerland Austria Italy Germany France Norway Total
1  Switzerland  Marco Odermatt 100 45 80 50 50 100 ③ 425
2 Austria Vincent Kriechmayr 80 100 29 DNF 22 36 ⑦ 267
3 Austria Stefan Babinsky 50 29 0 24 80 60 ㉑ 243
4 Austria Raphael Haaser 60 60 26 DNF 45 50 ⑤ 241
5 Italy Giovanni Franzoni 20 26 60 12 100 22 ⑥ 240
6  Switzerland  Franjo von Allmen 29 DNF DNF 60 60 80 ① 229
7  Switzerland  Stefan Rogentin 36 32 32 32 36 32 ⑨ 168
8 Czech Republic Jan Zabystřan 5 18 100 10 18 12 ⑰ 163
9 Italy Dominik Paris 24 50 6 45 DNF 32 DNF 157
10 Austria Marco Schwarz 14 11 20 100 DNS 6 ⑭ 151
11 France Nils Allègre 3 24 50 26 26 18 ④ 147
12  Switzerland  Alexis Monney 11 14 22 80 12 0 ⑩ 139
13 Norway  Fredrik Møller 45 80 DNS 7 ⑧ 132
14 Austria Daniel Hemetsberger 16 13 36 10 24 14 DNS 113
15 Italy Mattia Casse 5 9 24 0 32 40 ㉔ 110
16 United States Ryan Cochran-Siegle 26 20 0 20 40 0 ② 106
17 Norway  Adrian Smiseth Sejersted 12 12 DNF 3 29 45 ⑫ 101
18 Austria Lukas Feurstein 40 16 0 14 20 0 DNS 90
19 Italy Christof Innerhofer 2 8 40 0 10 26 ⑪ 86
20 Italy Guglielmo Bosca 32 10 0 32 DNF 0 DNS 74
21 Canada James Crawford 15 36 0 0 11 10 ⑯ 72
22 Germany Simon Jocher 11 DNS 2 45 4 DNF ⑰ 62
23 Canada Cameron Alexander 0 DNF 15 15 7 24 ⑰ 61
24 France Matthieu Bailet 0 DNS 45 DNF 0 10 DNS 55
25 United States River Radamus 9 22 0 18 5 0 DNF 54
26 United States Kyle Negomir 7 DNS 12 7 15 5 ㉖ 46
27  Switzerland  Loïc Meillard 0 DNF DNS 36 9 DNS DNS 45
28 Austria Stefan Eichberger DNF 40 DNS 40
29  Switzerland  Marco Kohler DNS 8 24 1 4 DNS 37
30 France Alban Elezi Cannaferina 13 DNS DNS 4 DNF 18 ⑮ 35
31 Slovenia Miha Hrobat 20 7 3 DNF DNF 1 ⑬ 31
Canada Brodie Seger 0 DNS 18 13 DNF DNF ㉒ 31
33 United States Sam Morse 0 DNS 1 0 16 13 ㉓ 30
34 Canada Riley Seger 0 DNS 16 8 2 3 DNF 29
35  Switzerland  Justin Murisier 1 15 8 DNF 3 0 DNS 27
36 France Sam Alphand DNS DNF 1 8 15 DNS 24
37 Italy Benjamin Jacques Alliod 0 DNS 0 DNF 13 10 DNS 23
38 Norway  Atle Lie McGrath 22 DNS 22
Italy Florian Schieder 0 DNS DNF 16 6 DNF DNS 22
40 France Nils Alphand 0 DNS DNF DNF DNF 20 DNF 20
Austria Vincent Wieser 0 DNS 9 11 0 0 DNS 20
42 Canada Jeffrey Read 0 DNF 14 5 0 0 DNS 19
43 Germany Romed Baumann 0 DNS 14 0 0 DNF DNS 14
Austria Andreas Ploier 0 DNS DNF DNF 14 DNF DNS 14
45 France Blaise Giezendanner 0 DNS 0 0 0 11 DNS 11
Canada Raphaël Lessard 0 DNS 11 DNS 11
Norway  Aleksander Aamodt Kilde 7 DNF 4 0 DNS DNS DNS 11
48  Switzerland  Alessio Miggiano DNS 10 0 0 DNF DNS 10
49 Italy Nicolo Molteni 8 DNS DNS 8
50 Finland Elian Lehto 0 DNS 0 6 0 DNF ㉕ 6
United States Jared Goldberg 0 6 DNF DNF 0 0 DNS 6
52 United States Bryce Bennett 0 DNS 5 0 0 0 DNS 5
Italy Max Perathoner DNS DNF 2 DNS 3 DNS 5
54 France Florian Loriot 0 DNF 0 DNS 0
France Adrien Théaux 0 DNS 0
Austria Daniel Danklmaier DNS DNF DNS 0 DNS 0
Sweden Felix Monsen 0 DNS DNF DNF 0 0 DNS 0
Austria Otmar Striedinger DNF DNS 0
Germany Luis Vogt DNS 0 0 0 0 DNS 0
Austria Manuel Traninger DNS DNS DNS 0 0 0 DNS 0
 Switzerland  Arnaud Boisset 0 DNS 0 DNS DNF DNS 0
Slovenia Martin Čater DNS DNS DNF DNS 0 0 ⑳ 0
 Switzerland  Lars Rösti 0 DNS 0
References [13] [14] [15] [16] [17] [18] [19]

Legend

  •   Winner (100 points)
  •   2nd place (80 points)
  •   3rd place (60 points)
  • DNF = Did not finish
  • DSQ = Disqualified
  •   Did not start (DNS)
  •   Not eligible for finals (NE)
  •   Race canceled (x)
  •   FIS non-World Cup race (Olympics)
  • R# = Rescheduled (make-up) race
  • Updated at 11 February 2026, after six races and the Olympics.[20]

See also

References

  1. ^ a b "FIS Alpine Meeting: Focus on Athlete Safety and Season Outlook". fis-ski.com. 12 May 2025. Retrieved 28 June 2025.
  2. ^ "Audi FIS Ski Men's World Cup 2025/26 Initial Schedule" (PDF). fis-ski.com. 12 June 1015. Retrieved 29 June 2025.
  3. ^ "IT'S OFFICIAL: ALPINE SKI WORLD CUP IS COMING TO LIVIGNO". livigno.eu. 16 April 2025. Retrieved 29 June 2025.
  4. ^ "Winter Olympic Games: Milano Cortina 2026". Retrieved 28 June 2025.
  5. ^ "Milano Cortina 2026: Bormio". Retrieved 28 June 2025.
  6. ^ AFP (27 November 2025). "Odermatt edges Kriechmayr to win Copper Mountain World Cup super-G". France 24. Retrieved 27 November 2025.
  7. ^ Associated Press (5 December 2025). "Austria's Kriechmayr wins weather-shortened World Cup super-G at Beaver Creek". CBC.ca. Retrieved 5 December 2025.
  8. ^ a b Associated Press (19 December 2025). "Jan Zabystran becomes first Czech man to win World Cup race". ESPN.com. Retrieved 19 December 2025.
  9. ^ Associated Press (27 December 2025). "Austrian skier Marco Schwarz takes 2nd World Cup win in 7 days with Winter Olympics nearing". Toronto Star. Retrieved 27 December 2025.
  10. ^ Goh, ZK (16 January 2026). "FIS Alpine Ski World Cup 2025/2026: Giovanni Franzoni takes first career win in Wengen super-G". Olympics.com. Retrieved 17 January 2026.
  11. ^ Associated Press (23 January 2026). "Odermatt narrowly beats Swiss teammate von Allmen to win last World Cup super-G before Olympics". MSN.com. Retrieved 8 February 2026.
  12. ^ Graham, Pat (11 February 2026). "Swiss ski racer Franjo von Allmen wins super-G for 3rd Olympic gold at Milan Cortina Games". AP News. Retrieved 11 February 2026.
  13. ^ "Audi FIS Ski World Cup Copper Mountain Men's SG (USA)" (PDF). FIS. Retrieved 27 November 2025.
  14. ^ "Audi FIS Ski World Cup Beaver Creek Men's SG (USA)" (PDF). FIS. Retrieved 5 December 2025.
  15. ^ "Audi FIS Ski World Cup Val Gardena Men's SG (ITA)" (PDF). FIS. Retrieved 19 December 2025.
  16. ^ "Audi FIS Ski World Cup Livigno Men's SG (ITA)" (PDF). FIS. Retrieved 27 December 2025.
  17. ^ "Audi FIS Ski World Cup Wengen Men's SG (SUI)" (PDF). FIS. Retrieved 16 January 2026.
  18. ^ "Audi FIS Ski World Cup Kitzbühel Men's SG (AUT)" (PDF). FIS. Retrieved 23 January 2026.
  19. ^ "Milan Cortina 2026 Winter Olympics Men's SG (ITA)" (PDF). FIS. Retrieved 11 February 2026.
  20. ^ "Men's Super G standing". FIS. Retrieved 23 January 2026.
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