2026 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Women's overall

2026 Women's Overall World Cup
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The women's overall competition in the 2026 FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup is scheduled to consist of 37 events in four disciplines: downhill (DH) (9 races), super-G (SG) (8 races), giant slalom (GS) (10 races), and slalom (SL) (10 races).[1] A tentative schedule was circulated on 12 May 2025 following the FIS Alpine Spring Meeting in Vilamoura, Portugal.[2] The initial schedule was released on 12 June 2025 and features events at 20 different resorts, beginning with the traditional opener: a giant slalom on the Rettenbach ski course, located on the Rettenbach glacier in Sölden, Austria, on 25 October 2025.[3] The initial schedule is subject to amendment or revision until the actual start of the season. Also, for the fourth straight season, neither the combined discipline nor the parallel discipline is being contested on the Alpine skiing World Cup circuit, and neither is expected to be contested in the near future; in fact, the individual combined will be replaced at the 2026 Winter Olympics by the debut of the "team combined", in which two different racers compete for their national team in the speed (downhill/super G) and technical (slalom) portions of the competition.[2]

In 2025, Italian three-event star Federica Brignone won her second overall World Cup title, along with the downhill and giant slalom disciplines. Brignone thus became the oldest overall winner among women at age 34. However, after the end of the World Cup season, Brignone suffered a serious crash during the Italian national championships, fracturing her left leg tibia in multiple places, also breaking the fibular head, and rupturing the ACL.[4][5] As a result, she was expected to miss most, if not all, of the 2026 season, although she did not need additional surgery to repair her ACL tear.[6]

As is the case every fourth year, the 2026 Winter Olympics (referred to as "Milan Cortina 2026") took place during the season, this time in three regions in Italy – Milan, the Stelvio Pass, and Cortina d'Ampezzo – during 6–22 February 2026.[7] All of the Alpine skiing events for women were held on the classic Olimpia delle Tofane course at Cortina d'Ampezzo.[8]

Season summary

The opening months (Oct. 2025 to Christmas)

With Brignone on hand for the traditional season-opening race in Sölden, Austria, 27-year-old Austrian skier Julia Scheib, who had finished third in the race last year for her first-ever World Cup individual podium, grabbed her first-ever World Cup victory, which also represented the first victory by an Austrian woman in a World Cup giant slalom race since March 2016.[9] But five-time overall champion Mikaela Shiffrin of the United States (who missed most of last season with a serious puncture wound — but still won four races in her limited appearances, giving her an all-time record of 101 World Cup wins) showed that she was back at full strength in the season opening slalom at Levi, Finland, posting the fastest time in both runs, blowing out the field (with Lara Colturi of Albania second by over a second and a half, and the rest of the field over another second behind), and winning her ninth reindeer for her victory at Levi.[10] Shiffrin's win, coupled with a fourth by Paula Moltzan (who finished second at Sölden), gave the United States the top two places in the overall season standings, with Colturi, a native Italian but naturalized Albanian, moving into third overall on her 19th birthday.[11] The next weekend in Gurgl, Austria for another slalom, Shiffrin again dominated, defeating second-place Colturi by 1.23 seconds.[12]

The World Cup races for both men and women then moved to the Western Hemisphere for the next two weeks, with the first two races, a giant slalom and a slalom, taking place at Copper Mountain (U.S.), which hadn't hosted the World Cup since 2001. Before the first race there, two-time overall champion (and defending super-G champion) Lara Gut-Behrami of Switzerland crashed during giant slalom training and tore her anterior cruciate ligament (ACL), a season-ending knee injury; prior to the injury, Gut-Behrami had planned to retire at the end of the season, but after the injury, she took more of a wait-and-see attitude about retirement.[13] The next day, another training crash on the same slope by rising American speed star Lauren Macuga also tore her ACL, ending her season as well.[14][15] Finally, in the giant slalom, Scheib almost pulled off a second straight victory, but instead New Zealand's Alice Robinson, the first run leader, held form and became the first woman not from Europe or North America to record five World Cup race victories.[16] Remaining in North America for two giant slalom races at Tremblant (Canada), the first race saw Robinson pulling off a back-to-back victory by almost a second over Zrinka Ljutić of Croatia and becoming the discipline leader.[17] The next day, Scheib bounced back (after crashing the first day) to claim her second giant slalom victory of the season by about half a second, although Shiffrin (who finished fourth) retained the overall lead and Robinson (who finished third) narrowly retained the discipline lead.[18]

After returning to Europe for the official start of the speed season for women, with two downhills and a super-G at St. Moritz, Switzerland, two more training crashes sidelined more members of the Swiss team. First, Corinne Suter, the defending Olympic champion in downhill (and 2020 World Cup discipline champion in both downhill and super-G), tore a muscle in her left calf, bruised her left knee, and fractured a bone in her right foot, and so was forecast to be sidelined until at least mid-January 2026.[19] Then, during the final official pre-race training run, two-time Olympic champion Michelle Gisin crashed and was airlifted to a hospital for spinal surgery; however, this surgery was also not expected to be season-ending.[20][21] Finally, in the first of the two downhills, 41-year-old Lindsey Vonn of the United States, who was directly behind Gisin in the final training run and thus was stopped and held on the course during the airlift, and who in March had become the oldest female ever to podium in a World Cup race (after a five-year retirement, but with new titanium implants in her right knee), won the race by almost a second for her 83rd career victory (44th in downhill) and thus became the oldest race winner, male or female, in World Cup history (breaking the record previously held by 37-year-old Didier Cuche on 24 February 2012 at a super-G in Crans-Montana).[22] The following day in the second downhill, 22-year-old all-discipline German racer Emma Aicher was able to edge Vonn to prevent back-to-back victories, although Vonn did set a new all-time women's record with her 410th World Cup race (breaking the previous record of 409 by Renate Götschl).[23] Finally, in the super-G, Robinson, the giant slalom discipline leader, edged France's Romane Miradoli, Italy's Sofia Goggia, and Vonn for her first-ever super-G victory, moving her up to just 64 points behind Shiffrin (who competed in her first super-G in almost exactly two years but missed the last gate, costing her a top-10 finish).[24]

Despite the glitch in her super-G restart, Shiffrin's slalom domination remained unchanged, as she won the next race, a night slalom in Courcheval, France, by over 1.5 seconds once more, boosting her lead in the slalom standings to 180 points after just four races in the discipline and her lead in the overall standings back to 164 points.[25] Later that week in a downhill at Val d'Isère, France, 2024 downhill champion Cornelia Hütter of Austria was the best in flat light conditions, edging past Germany's Kira Weidle-Winkelmann, the race's initial starter, and benefitting from mid-race errors by Vonn (who finished third) and Italy's Sofia Goggia, who dropped all the way back to eighth after being forced off the main track.[26] In the next day's super-G, Goggia avoided a similar error and picked up her first victory of the season, with Robinson close behind in second (and closing to just 74 points behind Shiffrin, who skipped the race) and Vonn in third.[27]

Midseason (Christmas to Winter Olympics)

Two days after Christmas, the women held two technical events in Semmering, Austria. In the giant slalom, Scheib won for the second time this season in front of a home crowd (and third time overall in the discipline), which enabled her to regain the discipline lead over Robinson, who failed to complete her first run; Shiffrin finished sixth and increased her overall lead to 114 points.[28]. In the second race, another night slalom, the first run took place on a mild afternoon that destroyed the course, with only 40 of the 77 starters even being able to finish due to all the damage . . . and times almost six seconds behind first-run leader Camille Rast of Switzerland, who had finished second to Scheib in the previous day's giant slalom by .14 seconds (and today held over a half-second lead on Shiffrin in fourth), still qualified for the second run.[29] Although conditions for the second run (three and a half hours later) were better, 6 of the 30 racers nevertheless failed to finish, and 2 others were so far behind (over 8.5 seconds) that they did not earn any points; Rast, however, posted the second-best time for the second run but failed to win, by .09 seconds this time, because Shiffrin closed with a great finishing run that beat Rast by .63 seconds, thus keeping Shiffrin undefeated in slalom for the season and giving her the sixth straight win in slalom (going back to last season), 69th win in World Cup slalom, and 106th World Cup win in all disciplines.[29] Rast's back-to-back runner-ups moved her ahead of Robinson into second place behind Shiffrin for the season, but almost 200 points behind.[29] In the giant slalom the following week at Kranjska Gora, Slovenia, Robinson again failed to complete the first run, and Scheib and Rast again battled for the win, except this time Rast came out on top by 0.2 seconds for her first giant slalom victory, thus closing her deficit to Shiffrin (who was fifth) in the overall race to 140 points; Rast, who like all members of the Swiss team wore a black armband during the race, then dedicated her victory to the victims of a New Year's Eve fire in Crans-Montana, in her home canton.[30] The next day, Rast (still wearing the black armband) and Shiffrin dominated in the slalom, but this time Rast narrowly bettered Shiffrin in each run to win by 0.14 seconds, break Shiffrin's season-long slalom winning streak, and win back-to-back races the same weekend, while the next-best skier (Rast's teammate Wendy Holdener) finished over a second and a half (actually 1.83 seconds) behind.[31]

The downhill season then resumed with a shortened course due to heavy snow in Zauchensee, Austria, and Vonn remained on top of the podium by a little over 1/3 of a second over Norway's Kajsa Vickhoff Lie, allowing her to open up a 129-point lead over Aicher in the discipline.[32] The next day's super-G had to be cancelled due to snow and strong, gusty winds that made the course unsafe;[33] the race was then rescheduled as a second super-G to be held in Soldeu, Andorra, on 28 February, with the downhill scheduled for that day being moved back to the 27th.[34] Two days later, at a night slalom in Flachau, Austria, the top two after both runs were American, with Shiffrin winning and Paula Moltzan second – maintaining a statistic that no American woman other than Shiffrin has won a World Cup slalom since Lindsey Vonn in 2009, and leaving Shiffrin with a 170-point lead overall over Rast (who finished fourth).[35] That weekend, on the long downhill course at Tarvisio, Italy, last raced in the World Cup in 2011, Italy's Nicol Delago posted a home-team victory for her first World Cup win, edging out both Weidle-Winkelmann and Vonn, who posted her fifth-straight podium for the season and moved into third place in the overall rankings – thus placing three Americans (Shiffrin, Vonn, and Moltzan) in the overall top four.[36] The next day, the third super-G of the season finally took place, with Germany's Aicher holding off Vonn for the victory and Czechia's Ester Ledecká returning to the podium for the first time in over a year (11 Jan. 2025), while the rest of the field finished over a second behind Aicher, which moved her into third place overall, 8 points ahead of Vonn.[37] Also during that weekend, Slovakia's Petra Vlhová, who won the overall title in 2021, announced that, after two years of recovery, she had finally been cleared to return to competitive skiing, and she hoped to compete enough to be ready to defend her 2022 slalom title in the Olympics a month later.[38]

Two days later, at the giant slalom at Kronplatz, Italy, came another return: defending overall champion Brignone, who said that she had only been training on skis for 13 days after her surgery and recovery but wanted the race to see where she stood physically less than one month before the Olympic Games: "Then we arrived to this conclusion when we said, “OK, it’s maybe good for me to try’".[39] But she did more than "try" at Kronplatz, as her sixth-place finish, the top by an Italian on the home snow, ensured her selection for the Italian Olympic team.[40] In the race, Scheib closed from third after the first run to overtake both Rast and Sweden's Sara Hector, the first-run leader, for her fourth victory of the season.[40] Just a few days later in another giant slalom at Špindlerův Mlýn, Czechia, however, Scheib skied out and failed to finish her second run, and Hector maintained her opening-run lead to earn her first win of the season, narrowly edging the two fastest racers on the second run: Americans Moltzan and Shiffrin (who earned her first podium in giant slalom in two years; the last was the week before the first of her two serious injuries over those seasons).[41] Unlike Brignone, Vhlová chose not to return the next day for the last slalom before the Olympics, and Shiffrin repeated her early-season dominance, posting the fastest time on both runs, beating runner-up Rast by 1.67 seconds and the rest of the field by over two seconds, and (with a 288-point lead with only two races remaining) clinching the season crystal globe in the discipline (her record ninth in slalom, for the moment one better than Vonn's eight in downhill).[42] The next weekend in a downhill at Crans Montana, Switzerland, just nine days before the Olympic downhill, a day with snowfall and poor visibility led to three of the first six racers crashing out, including two – Marte Monsen of Norway and Vonn – who ended up in the netting surrounding the course and needed significant assistance, before the race was canceled.[43] Vonn was airlifted off the course[44] and found to have completely torn her ACL, an injury requiring surgery that would normally be season-ending – but Vonn decided to compete in the Olympics the next weekend anyway by wearing a knee brace on her non-titanium knee.[45] In the next day's super-G (without Vonn), the home country's Malorie Blanc, 22, won her first World Cup race by edging Goggia, with the U.S.'s Breezy Johnson recording her first super-G podium as well.[46]

Milan Cortina 2026

At the Olympic downhill, Vonn's gamble looked sound when she finished third in the final training run, but it quickly backfired the next day when her right shoulder and arm hit a gate while airborne during the race, resulting in a horrendous crash that broke her left leg and required her to be airlifted to a hospital for immediate surgery, thus ending her season.[47] However, her teammate Breezy Johnson, who won the world championship in downhill last year but had missed the 2022 Winter Olympics due to her own crash at Cortina d'Ampezzo during training there,[48] became the second American woman (after Vonn in 2010) to win the Olympic gold in this event, edging Aicher by just 0.04 seconds, with the home country's Goggia completing her complete set of Olympic medals with the bronze (joining her gold from 2018 and her silver from 2022).[49] Johnson looked to be on the verge of a second gold in the new "team combined" event, after she posted the fastest downhill run, turning over the lead for the slalom run to her partner Shiffrin (the same as a year ago, when the pair won the event in its debut in the 2025 world championships) -- but Shiffrin (perhaps still spooked by her medal-less Beijing Olympics in 2022 despite being favored in three events (none of which she completed) and competing in six), only recorded the 15th-best time (out of 18) in the slalom, finishing a full second behind Aicher (who skied the slalom leg for Germany), thus missing the podium again.[50] Austria's Ariane Rädler (who posted the second-best downhill) and Katharina Huber, neither of whom have ever won on the World Cup circuit, took the gold by edging Aicher and her teammate Kira Weidle-Winkelmann by 0.05 seconds, relegating Aicher to two silvers by a combined margin of 0.09 seconds, with the second U.S. team of Jackie Wiles and Moltzan (each of whom placed fourth in her event) taking the bronze.[51] The super-G held a huge surprise, as Brignone, in only her third start in all disciplines for the season, roared to victory in difficult weather conditions (overcast, occasional snow, limited light; 17 starters failed to finish), thus earning a gold medal to complete her own career set of Olympic medals in three different disciplines (bronze in GS in 2018, silver in GS and bronze in combined in 2022); France's Romane Miradoli grabbed a surprise silver, and Austria's Conny Hütter edged her teammate Rädler by 0.01 seconds for the bronze.[52] Two days later, Vonn revealed that, after her fourth post-race surgery in northern Italy on her shattered tibia, she was finally cleared to return to the U.S. -- but she would need additional surgery after her return.[53]

As the focus shifted to the technical events on the relatively flat course at Cortina, Brignore continued her dream comeback from her own injury, dominating the field in the giant slalom by over 0.6 seconds while the skiers finishing second through ninth were separated by less than 0.2 seconds, allowing her to improve from a silver medal in the discipline at the 2022 Winter Olympics to a gold now, with defending gold medalist Hector and Norway's Thea Louise Stjernesund finishing in a dead heat to share the silver (the first women's medal for each country in these Olympics).[54] At the slalom, the last of the 10 Alpine skiing events at these Games, all eyes were focused on the weather, which had turned the technical course from powder (as in the previous runs on it) to ice, and on the unusual course setup by the Austrian coach for the first run -- but the setup did not hamper Shiffrin, as she posted a lead of 0.82 seconds over Dürr, the only racer within one second, and then posted the second-fastest time on the second run (behind only her teammate Moltzan (who placed eighth)) to win by 1.5 seconds, reclaiming the slalom gold medal that she previously won in 2014 -- and finally ending her streak of not medaling.[55] Two first-time medalists completed the podium: Rast claimed the silver medal for the first Alpine skiing medal won by the Swiss women (after eight by the men), and Anna Swenn-Larsson of Sweden claimed the bronze; defending gold medalist Vlhová returned to competition but placed 20th.[56]

Finals

The finals in all disciplines will be held from 21 to 25 March 2026 in Lillehammer, Norway; the speed events will be held on the Olympiabakken course at Kvitfjell, and the technical events will be held on the Olympialøypa course at Hafjell.[2] Only the top 25 skiers in each World Cup 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 finishers will earn World Cup points.

Standings

# Skier DH
5 races 		SG
4 races 		GS
8 races 		SL
8 races 		Total
1 United States Mikaela Shiffrin 0 0 353 780 1133
2  Switzerland  Camille Rast 0 0 471 492 963
3 Germany Emma Aicher 256 124 63 241 684
4 United States Paula Moltzan 0 0 312 302 614
5 Sweden Sara Hector 0 0 429 168 597
6 United States Lindsey Vonn 400 190 0 0 590
7 Italy Sofia Goggia 180 280 126 0 586
8 Austria Julia Scheib 0 10 560 0 570
9 New Zealand Alice Robinson 17 220 312 0 549
10 Albania  Lara Colturi 0 0 155 312 467
11  Switzerland  Wendy Holdener 0 0 70 358 428
12 Germany Lena Dürr 0 0 152 230 382
13 Germany Kira Weidle-Winkelmann 232 111 0 0 343
14 Austria Katharina Truppe 0 0 0 341 341
15 France Romane Miradoli 124 181 0 0 305
16 Italy Lara Della Mea 0 0 186 117 303
17 Austria Cornelia Hütter 179 123 0 0 302
18 Croatia Zrinka Ljutić 0 0 207 79 286
19 Italy Laura Pirovano 207 72 0 0 279
20 Norway  Kajsa Vickhoff Lie 141 104 30 0 275
21 Canada Valérie Grenier 8 32 212 0 252
22 Norway  Thea Louise Stjernesund 0 0 224 25 249
23 United States Breezy Johnson 138 66 0 0 244
Sweden Anna Swenn-Larsson 0 0 0 244 244
25 Czech Republic Ester Ledecká 104 130 0 0 234
26  Switzerland  Malorie Blanc 58 153 0 0 211
27 United States Nina O'Brien 0 0 167 37 204
28 Austria Mirjam Puchner 142 61 0 0 203
29 Slovenia Ilka Štuhec 137 56 0 0 193
Austria Nina Ortlieb 132 61 0 0 193
31 Poland Maryna Gąsienica-Daniel 0 2 189 0 191
32 Austria Katharina Liensberger 0 0 73 116 189
33 Italy Nicol Delago 180 4 0 0 184
34 Austria Ariane Rädler 83 87 0 0 170
35 Canada Britt Richardson 0 0 163 0 163
36 Italy Elena Curtoni 50 105 0 0 155
37 Austria Magdalena Egger 123 29 0 0 152
38 France Marion Chevrier 0 0 0 148 148
39 United States Jacqueline Wiles 120 26 0 0 146
40 Austria Katharina Huber 0 0 0 134 134
41 United States Keely Cashman 33 93 0 0 126
42 Sweden Cornelia Öhlund 0 0 0 125 125
43 Italy Roberta Melesi 13 105 0 0 118
44 Latvia Dženifera Ģērmane 0 0 0 116 116
45 France Laura Gauché 21 94 0 0 115
46  Switzerland  Eliane Christen 0 0 0 111 111
47 Sweden Estelle Alphand 0 0 77 32 109
48 Austria Katharina Gallhuber 0 0 0 104 104
49 Austria Stephanie Brunner 0 12 88 0 100
50 Norway  Mina Fürst Holtmann 0 0 84 14 98
51 Sweden Hanna Aronsson Elfman 0 0 26 71 97
52 Canada Laurence St-Germain 0 0 0 91 91
53  Switzerland  Mélanie Meillard 0 0 0 89 89
54 United States AJ Hurt 0 0 68 20 88
55 France Camille Cerutti 12 73 2 0 87
56 Austria Nina Astner 0 0 85 0 85
57 Norway  Marte Monsen 78 1 0 0 79
Italy Asja Zenere 0 0 79 0 79
59 Slovenia Ana Bucik Jogan 0 0 23 55 78
60 France Marie Lamure 0 0 0 73 73
61 Italy Martina Peterlini 0 0 0 72 72
Austria Lisa Hörhager 0 0 12 60 72
63  Switzerland  Vanessa Kasper 0 0 70 0 70
France Caitlin McFarlane 0 0 0 70 70
65  Switzerland  Janine Schmitt 63 6 0 0 69
 Switzerland  Sue Piller 0 0 69 0 69
67 France Clara Direz 0 0 68 0 68
68 United States Allison Mollin 52 11 0 0 63
69  Switzerland  Jasmina Suter 15 46 0 0 61
Austria Ricarda Haaser 9 17 35 0 61
71  Switzerland  Lara Gut-Behrami 0 0 60 0 60
72 Austria Natalie Falch 0 0 0 56 56
73 Italy Federica Brignone 0 13 40 0 53
United States Elisabeth Bocock 0 0 52 1 53
75 Austria Franziska Gritsch 0 0 38 14 52
76 Norway  Madeleine Sylvester-Davik 0 0 49 0 49
77  Switzerland  Jasmine Flury 39 9 0 0 48
78 Italy Nadia Delago 45 0 0 0 45
 Switzerland  Joana Hählen 6 39 0 0 45
80 Japan Asa Ando 0 0 0 42 42
81 Slovenia Neja Dvornik 0 0 5 36 41
82  Switzerland  Corinne Suter 25 15 0 0 40
83 United States Isabella Wright 37 0 0 0 37
Canada Cassidy Gray 0 0 37 0 37
85 United States Haley Cutler 23 12 0 0 35
86  Switzerland  Anuk Brändli 0 0 0 32 32
87 Norway  Bianca Bakke Westhoff 0 0 0 31 31
88 United States Mary Bocock 0 29 0 0 29
France Doriane Escané 0 0 21 8 29
 Switzerland  Delia Durrer 22 7 0 0 29
United States Tricia Mangan 0 29 0 0 29
92 Germany Fabiana Dorigo 0 0 28 0 28
93 Italy Ilaria Ghisalberti 0 0 25 0 25
94  Switzerland  Aline Höpli 0 0 0 24 24
95 Austria Nadine Fest 8 15 0 0 23
96 United States Katie Hensien 0 0 22 0 22
97  Switzerland  Aline Danioth 0 0 0 21 21
Sweden Hilma Lövblom 0 0 21 0 21
Finland Erika Pykalainen 0 0 21 0 21
100 United States Liv Moritz 0 0 0 20 20
101 Italy Emilia Mondinelli 0 0 0 19 19
102 Bosnia and Herzegovina Elvedina Muzaferija 0 16 0 0 16
 Switzerland  Priska Ming-Nufer 13 3 0 0 16
104 Canada Amelia Smart 0 0 0 14 14
105 Andorra Carla Mijares Ruf 0 0 0 13 13
Italy Giulia Valleriani 0 0 0 13 13
 Switzerland  Dania Allenbach 0 0 13 0 13
108 Italy Alice Pazzaglia 0 0 12 0 12
109 Austria Lena Wechner 11 0 0 0 11
Austria Christina Ager 10 1 0 0 11
111 Czech Republic Martina Dubovská 0 0 0 10 10
 Switzerland  Nicole Good 0 0 0 10 10
Canada Ali Nullmeyer 0 0 0 10 10
Canada Justine Lamontagne 0 0 5 5 10
115 Austria Victoria Olivier 0 0 9 0 9
Germany Jessica Hilzinger 0 0 0 9 9
Japan Chisaki Maeda 0 0 0 9 9
Croatia Leona Popović 0 0 0 9 9
119 Italy Sara Thaler 8 0 0 0 8
Italy Giorgia Collomb 0 0 8 0 8
Slovenia Nika Tomšič 0 0 0 8 8
Andorra Cande Moreno 5 3 0 0 8
Italy Sara Allemand 0 8 0 0 8
124 Germany Jana Fritz 0 0 7 0 7
 Switzerland  Simone Wild 0 0 7 0 7
126 Austria Emily Schöpf 6 0 0 0 6
Austria Viktoria Bürgler 0 0 6 0 6
Sweden Moa Landström 0 0 0 6 6
Hungary Zita Tóth 0 0 0 6 6
130 Italy Beatrice Sola 0 0 0 5 5
131 Norway  Inni Holm Wembstad 4 0 0 0 4
132 Finland Rosa Pohjolainen 0 0 0 3 3
Austria Carmen Spielberger 3 0 0 0 3
Israel Noa Szőllős 0 0 0 3 3
135 Austria Leonie Raich 0 0 0 2 2
136 Austria Leonie Zegg 1 0 0 0 1
137 Italy Marta Bassino 0 0 0 0 0
 Switzerland  Michelle Gisin 0 0 0 0 0
France Clarisse Brèche 0 0 0 0 0
France Karen Clément 0 0 0 0 0
France Chiara Pogneaux 0 0 0 0 0
 Switzerland  Janine Mächler 0 0 0 0 0
Norway  Kristin Lysdahl 0 0 0 0 0
Italy Vicky Bernardi 0 0 0 0 0
Austria Lisa Grill 0 0 0 0 0
Argentina Francesca Baruzzi Farriol 0 0 0 0 0
Slovakia Petra Vlhová 0 0 0 0 0
  •   Leader
  •   2nd place
  •   3rd place
  •   does not compete in this discipline
  • Updated on 31 January 2026, after race 25 of 36.[1]

See also

References

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