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2023–24 in skiing

Overview of the events of 2024 in skiing From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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This topic lists the snow ski sports for the 2023–24 season.

Alpine skiing

World & Olympic Championships

2023–24 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup

2023–24 FIS Alpine Skiing Continental Cup

2023 FIS Alpine Skiing Australian and New Zealand Cup

  • August 26 – September 2, 2023: ANC #1 at the New Zealand Coronet Peak[1]
    • Here, the Super G events are cancelled.
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Denmark Christian Borgnaes (#1st) / Switzerland Fadri Janutin (#2nd)
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: United States AJ Hurt (#1st) / United States Ava Sunshine (#2nd)
    • Men's Slalom winners: United States Jimmy Krupka (#1st) / United Kingdom Laurie Taylor (#2nd)
    • Women's Slalom winners: United States AJ Hurt (#1st) / Austria Nina Astner (#2nd)
  • September 4 – 7, 2023: ANC #2 at the Australia Mount Hotham[2]
    • Event is cancelled.

2023–24 FIS Alpine Ski Europa Cup

  • December 5 – 8, 2023: EC #1 at the Switzerland Zinal
    • One of the Women's Giant Slalom events was cancelled
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: France Léo Anguenot
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Switzerland Nina Astner
  • December 9 – 10, 2023: EC #2 at the Austria Mayrhofen
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Sweden Liv Ceder
    • Women's Slalom winner: Italy Lara Della Mea
  • December 11 – 15, 2023: EC #3 at the Italy Santa Caterina
    • Men's Downhill winners: Austria Vincent Wieser (#1) / Austria Stefan Rieser (#2)
  • December 12 – 13, 2023: EC #4 at the Switzerland St. Moritz
    • One of the Women's Super-G events was cancelled
    • Women's Super-G winner: Austria Lisa Grill
  • December 15 – 16, 2023: EC #5 at the Italy Ahrntal
    • Women's Slalom winners: Switzerland Nicole Good (#1) / France Doriane Escané (#2)
  • December 17, 2023: EC #6 at the Italy Val di Fassa
    • Men's Slalom winner: France Steven Amiez
  • December 18 – 22, 2023: EC #7 at the Italy Passo San Pellegrino
    • Women's Super-G event was cancelled
    • Women's Downhill winners: Austria Lisa Grill (#1) (2 times)
  • December 19, 2023: EC #8 at the Italy Obereggen
  • December 21 – 22, 2023: EC #9 at the France Valloire
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Denmark Christian Borgnaes (#1) / France Léo Anguenot (#2)
  • January 8 – 9: EC #10 at the Italy Sestriere
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: France Doriane Escané (2 times)
  • January 8 – 12: EC #11 at the Austria Saalbach
    • Men's Super-G winners: France Florian Loriot (#1) / Austria Felix Hacker (#2)
    • Two Men's Downhill events were cancelled
  • January 12 – 13: EC #12 at the Austria Zell am See
  • January 13 – 14: EC #13 at the Germany Berchtesgaden
    • Men's Slalom winners: Norway Eirik Hystad Solberg (#1) / Switzerland Fadri Janutin (#2)
  • January 15 – 18: EC #14 at the Austria St. Anton
    • Two Women's Downhill events were cancelled
  • January 17 – 18: EC #15 at the France Val Cenis
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Germany Fabian Gratz
    • One of the Men's Giant Slalom events was cancelled
  • January 21 – 25: EC #16 at the France Orcières-Merlette
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Austria Emily Schöpf (2 times)
    • Women's Super-G winner: Italy Vicky Bernardi
  • January 22 – 26: EC #17 at the Italy Tarvisio
    • Men's Super-G winner: Austria Vincent Wieser
    • Men's Downhill winners: Switzerland Lars Rösti (#1) / Italy Nicolò Molteni (#2)
  • February 5 – 6: EC #18 at the Switzerland Gstaad
    • Men's Slalom winners: Sweden Fabian Ax Swartz (#1) / Norway Theodor Brækken (#2)
  • February 5 – 6: EC #19 at the Italy La Thuile
    • Women's Super-G winners: Italy Teresa Runggaldier (#1) / France Karen Clement (#2)
  • February 8 – 11: EC #20 at the Switzerland Crans Montana
  • February 21 – 22: EC #21 at the Italy Sella Nevea
    • Men's Super-G winners: France Florian Loriot (2 times)
  • February 21 – 22: EC #22 at the Liechtenstein Malbun
  • February 24 – 25: EC #23 at the Germany Oberjoch
    • Event was cancelled
  • February 26 – 27: EC #24 at the Austria Pass Thurn
  • February 29 – March 1: EC #25 at the Switzerland Stoos
    • Event was cancelled
  • February 29 – March 1: EC #26 at the Italy Sarntal
  • March 4 – 8: EC #27 at the Switzerland Verbier
    • Men's Downhill winners: Austria Manuel Traninger (#1) / Switzerland Lars Rösti (#2)
    • Men's Super G winner: Switzerland Arnaud Boisset
  • March 10 – 11: EC #28 at the Sweden Klaeppen
    • Men's Slalom winners: Finland Eduard Hallberg (#1) / Norway Theodor Brækken (#2)
  • March 10 – 11: EC #29 at the Norway Ål
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Italy Ilaria Ghisalberti (#1) / France Karen Clement (#2)
  • March 13 – 14: EC #30 at the Norway Norefjell
  • March 13 – 14: EC #31 at the Norway Trysil
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Norway Jesper Wahlqvist (#1) / France Diego Orecchioni (#2)
  • March 16 – 18: EC #32 at the Norway Hafjell
    • Giant Slalom winners: France Diego Orecchioni (m) / Norway Marte Monsen (f)
    • Slalom winners: Finland Eduard Hallberg (m) / Switzerland Elena Stoffel (f)
  • March 19 – 22: EC #33 at the Norway Kvitfjell
    • Downhill winners: Switzerland Livio Hiltbrand (m) / Italy Nadia Delago (f)
    • Super G winners: Germany Jacob Schramm & Italy Nicolò Molteni (m) / France Tiffany Roux (f)

2023–24 FIS Alpine Skiing Far East Cup

  • December 5 – 8, 2023: FEC #1 at the China Wanglong Ski Resort[3]
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: South Korea Jung Dong-hyun (2 times)
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Japan Mikoto Onishi (#1) / Japan Ayano Yokoo (#2)
    • Men's Slalom winners: South Korea Jung Dong-hyun (2 times)
    • Women's Slalom winners: Japan Eren Watanabe (#1) / New Zealand Mikayla Smyth (#2)
  • January 4 – 11: FEC #2 at the China Yanqing[4]
    • Men's Downhill winners: China Xu Mingfu (2 times)
    • Women's Downhill winners: Japan Hinata Fukasawa (2 times)
    • Men's Super-G winners: Japan Yusaku Naoe (#1) / Japan Jinro Kirikubo (#2)
    • Women's Super-G winners: Japan Mikoto Onishi (2 times)
  • February 1 – 2: FEC #3 at the South Korea Yong pyong[5]
  • February 5 – 8: FEC #4 at the South Korea Yong pyong[6]
    • Men's Slalom winners: Japan Takayuki Koyama (#1) / Poland Piotr Habdas (#2)
    • Women's Slalom winners: Japan Eren Watanabe (2 times)
  • February 28 – March 1: FEC #5 at the Japan Sugadairakohgen[7]
    • Men's Slalom winners: Japan Yohei Koyama (2 times)
    • Women's Slalom winners: South Korea Gim So-hui (#1) / New Zealand Mikayla Smyth (#2)
    • Giant Slalom winners: Austria Ralph Seidler (m) / Japan Shizuku Hirota (w)

2023–24 FIS Alpine Skiing Nor-Am Cup

  • December 4 – 9, 2023: NAC #1 at the United States Copper Mountain[8]
    • Men's Downhill winners: Canada Kyle Alexander (2 times)
    • Men's Super-G winners: Canada Cameron Alexander (2 times)
    • Women's Downhill winners: United States Haley Cutler (#1) / United States Allison Mollin (#2)
    • Women's Super-G winners: United States Allison Mollin (2 times)
  • December 11 – 14, 2023: NAC #2 at the United States Beaver Creek Resort[9]
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Canada Simon Fournier (#1) / United States Bridger Gile (#2)
    • Men's Slalom winners: United States Cooper Puckett (#1) / Canada Simon Fournier (#2)
  • December 13 – 16, 2023: NAC #3 at the Canada Mont-Tremblant[10]
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Poland Magdalena Łuczak (2 times)
    • Women's Slalom winners: United States AJ Hurt (2 times)
  • January 2 – 5: NAC #4 at the United States Stratton Mountain Resort[11]
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Sweden Sara Rask (#1) / Canada Arianne Forget (#2)
    • Women's Slalom winners: United Kingdom Victoria Palla (2 times)
  • January 2 – 5: NAC #5 at the United States Burke Mountain[12]
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Switzerland Sandro Zurbrügg (2 times)
    • Men's Slalom winners: Croatia Matej Vidović (#1) / United States Camden Palmquist (#2)
  • February 22 – 23: NAC #6 at the United States Whiteface[13]
    • Men's Super G winners: Canada Kyle Alexander (#1) / Canada Riley Seger (#2)
    • Women's Super G winners: United States Mary Bocock (#1) / United States Tatum Grosdidier (#2)
  • February 24 – 25: NAC #7 at the Canada Devils Glen[14]
    • Women's Slalom winners: United Kingdom Victoria Palla (#1) / Canada Arianne Forget (#2)
  • February 26 – 27: NAC #8 at the Canada Georgian Peaks[15]
    • Women's Giant slalom winner: Canada Arianne Forget
  • February 26 – 29: NAC #9 at the Canada Mont Ste-Marie[16]
    • Men's Giant slalom winners: Sweden Isac Hedstroem (#1) / Estonia Tormis Laine (#2)
    • Men's Slalom winner: Canada Declan McCormack
  • April 1 – 11: NAC #10 at the Canada Panorama Resort[17]

2023–24 FIS Alpine Skiing South American Cup

  • August 4 – 6, 2023: SAC #1 at the Argentina Chapelco[18]
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Chile Kay Holscher (2 times)
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: United Kingdom Giselle Gorringe (#1) / Switzerland Leandra Zehnder (#2)
  • August 7 – 12, 2023: SAC #2 at the Argentina Cerro Catedral[19]
    • Men's Slalom winners: Argentina Tomás Birkner de Miguel (#1) / Italy Gabriele Sartori (#2)
    • Women's Slalom winner: United Kingdom Giselle Gorringe (2 times)
  • August 21 – 24, 2023: SAC #3 at the Argentina Las Leñas[20]
    • Event cancelled due lack of snow.
  • August 25 – 27, 2023: SAC #4 at the Argentina Cerro Catedral[21]
    • Slalom winners: Sweden Philip Lundquist (m) / Belgium Kim Vanreusel (f)
    • Giant slalom winners: Chile Kay Holscher (m) / France Laurine Lugon-Moulin (f)
  • August 28 – September 1, 2023: SAC #5 at the Chile La Parva[22]
    • Here, Super G events are cancelled.
    • Men's Downhill winners: Slovenia Nejc Naraločnik (#1) / Chile Henrik Von Appen (#2nd)
    • Women's Downhill winners: Canada Britt Richardson (#1) / France Léna Dauphin (#2nd)
  • September 2, 2023: SAC #6 at the Chile El Colorado[23]
    • Event is cancelled.
  • September 3, 2023: SAC #7 at the Chile La Parva[24]
    • Slalom winners: Sweden Philip Lundquist (m) / Italy Maria Sole Antonini (f)
  • September 11–14, 2023: SAC #8 at the Argentina Cerro Castor[25]
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Sweden William Hansson (2 times)
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Austria Julia Scheib (#1) / Switzerland Simone Wild (#2nd)
    • Men's Slalom winners: Austria Joshua Sturm (#1) / France Paco Rassat (#2nd)
    • Women's Slalom winners: Sweden Moa Boström Müssener (#1) / Italy Beatrice Sola (#2nd)
  • September 23 – 28, 2023: SAC #9 at the Chile Ski resort Corralco [26]
    • Men's Downhill winner: United States Wiley Maple (2 times)
    • Women's Downhill winners: Canada Stefanie Fleckenstein (#1) / Chile Matilde Schwencke (#2nd)
    • Men's Super G winners: United States Wiley Maple (#1) / United States Tristan Lane (#2nd)
    • Women's Super G winner: Canada Stefanie Fleckenstein (2 times)
    • Here, the Alpine Combined competitions are cancelled.

Other Events

  • March 9–10: 32nd Asian Alpine Ski Championships (Junior) in China Beidahu Ski Resort[27]
    • Giant slalom winners: Uzbekistan Medet Nazarov (m) / South Korea Choi Ye-rin (f)
    • Slalom winners: South Korea Yu Si-wan (m) / South Korea Choi Ye-rin (f)
  • March 21: Zoll Skimeisterschaften 2024 in Germany Garmisch-Partenkichen[28]
    • Event was cancelled

2023–24 Alpine Skiing FIS Events

2023–24 Alpine Skiing National Championships

2023–24 Alpine Skiing National Junior Championships

2023–24 Alpine Skiing National Junior Races

2023–24 Alpine Skiing CIT Events

2023–24 Alpine Skiing University Events

2023–24 Alpine Skiing Entry League FIS Events

2023–24 Alpine Skiing Children Events

2023–24 FIS Masters Cup & FIS World Criterium Masters

2023–24 FIS Masters Events

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Biathlon

  • IBU Datacenter here.

World & Continental Championships

2023–24 Biathlon World Cup

2023–24 Biathlon IBU Cup

2023–24 Biathlon IBU Junior Cup

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Cross-country skiing

World & Olympic Championships

  • 29 January – 1 February: 2024 Winter Youth Olympics in South Korea Gangwon
    • Sprint free winners: Italy Federico Pozzi (m) / Sweden Elsa Tänglander (f)
    • 7.5 km classic winners: Germany Jakob Moch (m) / Finland Nelli-Lotta Karppelin (f)
    • Mixed relay:  Germany
  • February 5 – 11: 2024 Nordic Junior World Ski Championships in Slovenia Planica
    • Sprint Juniors winners: Norway Lars Heggen (m) / Andorra Gina del Rio (f)
    • Sprint U23 winners: Norway Aleksander Elde Holmboe (m) / Canada Sonjaa Schmidt (f)
    • 10 km classic Juniors winners: Sweden Alvar Myhlback (m) / Sweden Evelina Crüsell (f)
    • 10 km classic U23 winners: Norway Mathias Holbæk (m) / Germany Helen Hoffmann (f)
    • Mass start Juniors winners: Norway Jørgen Nordhagen (m) / Italy Maria Gismondi (f)
    • Mass start U23 winners: France Mathis Desloges (m) / Switzerland Marina Kälin (f)
    • Mixed Juniors relay:  Sweden
    • Mixed U23 relay:  Canada

2023–24 FIS Cross-Country World Cup

2023–24 FIS Cross-Country Continental Cup

Australia/New Zealand Cup

  • July 29 & 30, 2023: ANC #1 at the Australia Perisher Ski Resort
    • Sprint Classic winners: Australia Seve de Campo (m) / Australia Katerina Paul (f)
    • 15 km Individual Free winners: Australia Seve de Campo (m) / Australia Darcie Morton (f)
  • August 19 & 20, 2023: ANC #2 at the Australia Falls Creek Alpine Resort
    • Sprint Classic winners: Germany Christian Winker (m) / Australia Darcie Morton (f)
    • 10 km Individual Free winners: Germany Christian Winker (m) / Switzerland Flavia Lindegger (f)

Scandinavian Cup

Alpen Cup

Eastern Europe Cup

US Super Tour

Balkan Cup

Far East Cup

Slavic Cup

FIS Cross-country skiing South American Cup

  • September 7 – 10, 2023: SAC #1 at the Argentina Cerro Catedral
    • Men's 10 km Individual Free winner: Argentina Franco Dal Farra
    • Women's 5 km Individual Free winner: Argentina Nahiara Díaz
    • Sprint Classic winners: Argentina Franco Dal Farra (m) / Argentina Nahiara Díaz (f)
  • Here, Men's 10 km Individual Classic and Women's 5 km Individual Classic are cancelled.
  • September 23 – 28, 2023: SAC #2 at the Chile Ski resort Corralco
    • Men's 10 km Individual Free winner: Argentina Franco Dal Farra
    • Women's 7.5 km Individual Free winner: Argentina Nahiara Díaz
    • Sprint Free winners: Argentina Franco Dal Farra (m) / Argentina Nahiara Díaz (f)

2023–24 Cross-Country Skiing FIS Events

2023–24 Cross-Country Skiing Junior Events

2023–24 Cross-Country Skiing Masters Events

2023–24 Cross-Country Skiing National Championships

2023–24 Cross-Country Skiing National Junior Championships

2023–24 Cross-Country Skiing Children Events

2023–24 World Loppet Events

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Grass skiing

World Championships

  • August 3–6, 2023: FIS Grass Skiing Junior World Championships 2023/2024 in Austria Rettenbach[33]
    • Slalom winners: Austria Sebastian Posch (m) / Austria Tina Hetfleisch (f)
    • Giant Slalom winners: Italy Andrea Iori (m) / Austria Lara Teynor (f)
    • Super G winners: Austria Leopold Schoen (m) / Austria Emma Eberhardt (f)
    • Super Combined winners: Austria Leopold Schoen (m) / Austria Tina Hetfleisch (f)
  • August 30 – 2 September 2023: FIS Grass Skiing World Championships 2023/2024 in Italy Cortina d'Ampezzo[34]
    • Slalom winners: Czech Republic Martin Barták (m) / Japan Chisaki Maeda (f)
    • Giant Slalom winners: Italy Andrea Iori (m) / Japan Chisaki Maeda (f)
    • Super G winners: Czech Republic Martin Barták (m) / Japan Chisaki Maeda (f)
    • Super Combined winners: Austria Hannes Angerer (m) / Austria Lara Teynor (f)

2023–24 FIS Grass Skiing World Cup

  • June 23–25, 2023: WC #1 in Czech Republic Orlické Záhoří[35]
    • Giant Slalom winners: Italy Daniele Buio (m) / Czech Republic Šárka Abrahamová (f)
    • Super G winners: Switzerland Mirko Hüppi (m) / Czech Republic Lenka Knorová (f)
  • July 1–2, 2023: WC #2 in Czech Republic Předklášteří[36]
    • Slalom #1 winners: Czech Republic Martin Barták (m) / Czech Republic Eliška Rejchrtová (f)
    • Slalom #2 winners: Czech Republic Jan Borak (m) / Czech Republic Eliška Rejchrtová (f)
  • July 29–30, 2023: WC #3 in Italy Tambre - Belluno[37]
    • Event was cancelled
  • September 8–10, 2023: WC #4 in Switzerland Marbach[38]
    • Slalom winners: Switzerland Mirko Hüppi (m) / Italy Margherita Mazzoncini (f)
    • Giant Slalom winners: Switzerland Mirko Hüppi (m) / Italy Margherita Mazzoncini (f)
    • Super G winners: Switzerland Mirko Hüppi (m) / Czech Republic Šárka Abrahamová (f)
  • Overall Men's winner: Czech Republic Martin Barták
  • Overall Women's winner: Czech Republic Eliška Rejchrtová

2023–24 FIS Grass Skiing FIS Races & Junior Cups

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Freeriding

2024 Freeride World Tour

  • January 27–28: 2024 Verbier Pro in Switzerland Verbier[44]
    • Ski winners: Germany Max Hitzig (m) / Poland Zuzanna Witych (w)
    • Snowboard winners: France Victor de Le Rue (m) / Spain Núria Castán Barón (w)
  • February 1–7: 2024 Ordino Arcalís Pro in Andorra Vallnord[45]
    • Event cancelled
  • February 14–20: 2024 Kicking Horse Golden BC Pro in Canada Kicking Horse Resort[46]
    • Ski winners: Germany Max Hitzig (m) / France Astrid Cheylus (w)
    • Snowboard winners: France Victor de Le Rue (m) / France Anna Martinez (w)
  • March 1–7: 2024 Georgia Pro in Georgia (country) Tetnuldi[47]
    • Ski winners: Canada Marcus Goguen (m) / Switzerland Sybille Blanjean (w)
    • Snowboard winners: France Victor de Le Rue (m) / Spain Núria Castán Barón (w)
  • March 12–18: 2024 Fieberbrunn Pro in Austria Fieberbrunn[48]
    • Ski winners: New Zealand Ben Richards (m) / France Astrid Cheylus (w)
    • Snowboard winners: France Victor de Le Rue (m) / Canada Erin Sauvé (w)
  • March 23–31: 2024 Yeti Xtreme Verbier in Switzerland Verbier[49]
    • Ski winners: Canada Marcus Goguen (m) / Norway Hedvig Wessel (w)
    • Snowboard winners: United States Jonathan Penfield (m) / Canada Erin Sauvé (w)
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Freestyle skiing

World & Olympic Championships

  • January 23–31: 2024 Winter Youth Olympics in South Korea Gangwon
    • Big Air winners: Canada Charlie Beatty (m) / Italy Flora Tabanelli (f)
    • Ski Cross winners: Germany Niklas Höller (m) / Sweden Uma Kruse Een (w)
    • Slopestyle winners: United States Henry Townshend (m) / Italy Flora Tabanelli (f)
    • Dual moguls winners: South Korea Lee Yoon-seung (m) / United States Elizabeth Lemley (w)
    • Mixed Team Dual moguls winner:  United States
    • Mixed Team Ski Cross winner:  Sweden
  • March 25 – 30: 2024 FIS Freeski SS/BA Junior World Championships in Italy Livigno
  • April 3 – 6: 2024 FIS Freestyle Junior Ski World Championships in Italy Chiesa in Valmalenco
  • April 14 – 15: 2024 FIS Freestyle Junior Ski Cross World Championships in Sweden Idre Fjäll

2023–24 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup

2023–24 FIS Freestyle skiing Continental Cup

2023–24 FIS Freestyle skiing Grand Prix

2023–24 FIS Freestyle skiing Asian Cup

2023–24 FIS Freestyle skiing Australian and New Zealand Cup

  • August 12 & 13, 2023: ANC #1 at New Zealand The Remarkables
    • Freeski Slopestyle winners: Australia Kai Martin (m) / New Zealand Madeleine Disbrowe (f)
  • August 16 – 18, 2023: ANC #2 at the Australia Mount Hotham Alpine Resort
    • Men's Ski Cross winners: Australia Douglas Crawford (#1) / Australia Liam Michael (#2) / Australia Alfred Wenk (#3)
    • Women's Ski Cross winners: Japan Lin Nakanishi (#1st and #3rd) / Australia April Wynn (#2)
  • August 29 & 30, 2023: ANC #3 at the Australia Perisher Ski Resort
  • September 2, 2023: ANC #4 at the Australia Mount Buller Alpine Resort
    • Event is cancelled.
  • September 28 – October 1, 2023: ANC #5 at the New Zealand Cardrona
    • Freeski Big Air was cancelled.
    • Freeski Slopestyle winners: New Zealand Luca Harrington (m) / New Zealand Mischa Thomas (f)

2023–24 FIS Freestyle skiing European Cup

  • November 24 – 26, 2023: EC #1 at the Austria Pitztal
    • Ski cross events were cancelled
  • December 8 – 9, 2023: EC #2 at the Finland Ruka
  • December 15 – 16, 2023: EC #3 at the Sweden Idre Fjäll
    • Men's Ski cross winners: Germany Cornel Renn (#1) / Australia Douglas Crawford (#2)
    • Women's Ski cross winners: Germany Veronika Redder (#1) / France Mathilde Brodier (#2)
  • January 7 – 8: EC #4 at the France Les Arcs
    • Big air winners: Norway William Bostadloekken (m) / Switzerland Anouk Andraska (f)
  • January 12 – 13: EC #5 at the Austria Reiteralm[55]
    • Men's Ski cross winners: Germany Ferdinand Dorsch (#1) / Germany Cornel Renn (#2)
    • Women's Ski cross winners: France Mylene Ballet Baz (2 times)
  • January 16 – 19: EC #6 at the France Alpe d'Huez[56]
    • Event cancelled
  • January 18 – 19: EC #7 at the Switzerland Lenk[57]
    • Event cancelled
  • January 27 – 28: EC #8 at the Switzerland Leysin[58]
    • Event cancelled
  • February 3 – 4: EC #9 at the Sweden Duved[59]
    • Moguls winners: Sweden Elis Moberg (m) / Sweden Nicolina Stenkula (f)
    • Dual Moguls winners: Sweden Karl Wärme (m) / Sweden Elis Lundholm (f)
  • February 3 – 4: EC #10 at the Germany Grasgehren[60]
    • Ski Cross winners: Germany Niklas Illig (m) / Germany Veronika Redder (w)
    • #2 Ski cross event was cancelled
  • February 5 – 7: EC #11 at the France La Clusaz[61]
    • Slopestyle winners: Switzerland Thierry Wili (m) / Australia Abi Harrigan (f)
    • Big air winners: Switzerland Nicola Bolinger (m) / Switzerland Michelle Rageth (f)
  • February 8 – 9: EC #12 at the France Les Contamines[62]
    • Men's Ski cross winners: France Alexis Jay (#1) / Austria Claudio Andreatta (#2)
    • Women's Ski cross winners: Switzerland Natalie Schaer (#1) / Canada Abby McEwen (#2)
  • February 9 – 10: EC #13 at the Poland Kotelnica Bialczanska[63]
    • Big air winners: Finland Joel Liimatainen (m) / Ukraine Mariia Aniichyn (f)
  • February 10 – 11: EC #14 at the Finland Taivalkoski[64]
    • Moguls winners: Finland Akseli Ahvenainen (m) / Sweden Nicolina Stenkula (f)
    • Dual Moguls winners: Finland Akseli Ahvenainen (m) / France Marie Duaux (f)
  • February 15 – 16: EC #15 at the Finland Levi
    • Moguls #1 winners: Sweden Karl Wärme (m) / France Marie Duaux (f)
    • Moguls #2 winners: Finland Akseli Ahvenainen (m) / France Marie Duaux (f)
  • February 15 – 16: EC #16 at the Switzerland Davos[65]
    • Big Air winners: Switzerland Fadri Rhyner (m) / Switzerland Michelle Rageth (f)
  • February 16 – 17: EC #17 at the Italy San Pellegrino
    • Men's Ski cross winners: Germany Cornel Renn (#1) / Japan Ryuto Kobayashi (#2)
    • Women's Ski cross winners: Canada Abby McEwen (#1) / Austria Tatjana Meklau (#2)
  • February 22 – 23: EC #18 at the Sweden Stockholm[66]
    • Dual Moguls #1 winners: Finland Akseli Ahvenainen (m) / France Marie Duaux (f)
    • Dual Moguls #2 winners: Sweden Filip Gravenfors (m) / France Marie Duaux (f)
  • February 24 – 25: EC #19 at the Italy Prato Nevoso[67]
    • Slopestyle winners: Switzerland Fadri Rhyner (m) / France Amelie Cancel (f)
  • March 3 – 4: EC #20 at the Switzerland Airolo[68]
    • Moguls winners: Switzerland Marco Tadé (m) / France Marie Duaux (f)
    • Dual Moguls winners: Finland Akseli Ahvenainen (m) / Germany Katharina Michl (f)
  • March 4 – 7: EC #21 at the France Font Romeu[69]
    • Slopestyle winners: Switzerland Adrien Vaudaux (m) / France Amelie Cancel (f)
    • Big Air winners: France Noah Viande (m) / Switzerland Anouk Andraska (f)
  • March 7 – 8: EC #22 at the Italy San Pellegrino[70]
    • Men's Ski cross winners: France Alexis Jay (#1) / France Romain Mari (#2)
    • Women's Ski cross winners: Austria Tatjana Meklau (2 times)
  • March 9 – 10: EC #23 at the France Megève[71]
    • Men's Moguls winners: Finland Akseli Ahvenainen (2 times)
    • Women's Moguls winners: France Perrine Laffont (#1) / France Marie Duaux (#2)
  • March 9 – 14: EC #24 at the Switzerland Laax
  • March 15 – 16: EC #25 at the Switzerland Airolo
  • March 20 – 21: EC #26 at the Austria Reiteralm
  • March 20 – 23: EC #27 at the Austria St. Anton
  • March 21 – 22: EC #28 at the Italy Chiesa in Valmalenco
  • April 8 – 14: EC #29 at the Switzerland Corvatsch

2023–24 FIS Freestyle skiing Nor-Am Cup

  • December 9 – 10, 2023: NAC #1 at the Canada Nakiska[72]
    • Men's Ski cross winners: United States Jack Mitchell (#1) / Canada Nicholas Katrusiak (#2)
    • Women's Ski cross winners: Canada Emeline Bennett (#1) / United States Morgan Shute (#2)
  • January 23 – 24: NAC #2 at the United States Copper Mountain[73]
  • February 7 – 8: NAC #3 at the United States Deer Valley[74]
    • Moguls winners: Canada Quinn Dawson (m) / United States Kasey Hogg (f)
    • Dual Moguls winners: Canada Cole Carey (m) / United States Kasey Hogg (f)
  • February 9 – 11: NAC #4 at the United States Mammoth Mountain[75]
    • Halfpipe winners: United States Cael McCarthy (m) / United States Kathryn Gray (f)
    • Slopestyle winners: Canada Jeremy Gagne (m) / United States Kathryn Gray (f)
  • February 17 – 18: NAC #5 at the Canada Apex Mountain Resort
    • Moguls winners: Canada Charles Beaulieu (m) / United States Kasey Hogg (f)
    • Dual Moguls winners: Canada Samuel Goodison (m) / United States Kylie Kariotis (f)
  • February 21 – 23: NAC #6 at the United States Gore Mountain
    • Men's Ski cross winners: Canada Nicholas Katrusiak (2 times)
    • Women's Ski cross winners: United States Morgan Shute (#1) / Canada Emeline Bennett (#2)
  • February 22 – 23: NAC #7 at the Canada Lac-Beauport
  • February 23 – 25: NAC #8 at the Canada Winsport Calgary[76]
    • Halfpipe #1 winners: United States Nick Geiser (m) / Canada Emma Morozumi (f)
    • Halfpipe #2 winners: Canada Ethan Fernandes (m) / United States Kathryn Gray (f)
  • February 24 – 25: NAC #9 at the Canada Val Saint-Côme[77]
    • Moguls winners: United States Charlie Mickel (m) / Canada Jessica Linton (f)
    • Dual Moguls winners: United States Charlie Mickel (m) / United States Kasey Hogg (f)
  • February 27 – March 1: NAC #10 at the United States Sunday River Resort
    • Ski cross winners: Canada Nicholas Katrusiak (m) / United States Morgan Shute (f)
    • 2nd Ski cross events were cancelled
  • March 1 – 2: NAC #11 at the United States Stratton Mountain Resort[78]
    • Moguls winners: United States Charlie Mickel (m) / United States Kasey Hogg (f)
    • Dual Moguls winners: United States Asher Michel (m) / Canada Ashley Koehler (f)
  • March 1 – 2: NAC #12 at the United States Lake Placid[79]
  • March 7 – 8: NAC #13 at the Canada Horseshoe Resort
    • Event was cancelled
  • March 16 – 19: NAC #14 at the United States Steamboat Ski Resort
  • March 19 – 20: NAC #15 at the United States Aspen/Snowmass
  • March 30 – 31: NAC #16 at the Canada Stoneham-et-Tewkesbury
  • April 4 – 7: NAC #17 at the Canada Nakiska

2023–24 FIS Freestyle Skiing South American Cup

  • August 4 – 6, 2023: SAC #1 in Argentina Cerro Catedral
    • Men's Slopestyle: United States Sean Jensen (2 times)
    • Women's Slopestyle winners: Argentina Josefina Magni (#1) / Chile Dominique Ohaco (#2)
    • Big Air winners: Argentina Cristóbal Colombo (m) / Chile Dominique Ohaco (f)
  • August 13 – 15, 2023: SAC #2 at the Chile El Colorado
    • Men's Big Air winners: Argentina Nahuel Medrano (#1) / Chile Francisco Salas (#2)
    • Women's Big Air winner: Chile Dominique Ohaco (2 times)
  • August 16 – 19, 2023: SAC #3 at the Chile Valle Nevado
    • Men's Freeski Slopestyle winner: Argentina Nahuel Medrano (2 times)
    • Women's Freeski Slopestyle winners: Chile Dominique Ohaco (2 times)
  • September 30 & October 1, 2023: SAC #4 at the Chile Corralco

2023–24 Freestyle Skiing FIS Events

2023–24 Freestyle Skiing Open Events

2023–24 Freestyle Skiing Junior Events

2023–24 Freestyle Skiing National Championships

2023–24 Freestyle Skiing National Junior Championships

2023–24 Freestyle Skiing Children Events

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Nordic combined

World & Olympic Championships

2023–24 FIS Nordic Combined World Cup

2023–24 FIS Nordic combined Continental Cup

  • December 8 & 9, 2023: CC #1 in Norway Lillehammer[80]
    • Men's winners: Germany Jakob Lange (#1st) / Norway Aleksander Skoglund (#2nd)
    • Women's winners: Finland Minja Korhonen (2 times)
  • December 16 & 17, 2023: CC #2 in Finland Ruka[81] (Men's only)
  • January 12–14: CC #3 in Norway Trondheim[82] (Men's only)
    • Winners: Norway Marius Solvik (#1st) / Germany Simon Mach (#2nd) / Norway Aleksander Skoglund (#3rd)
  • January 19–21: CC #4 in Germany Klingenthal[83]
    • Men's winners: Germany Fabian Rießle (#1st) & (#2nd) / Finland Wille Karhumaa (#3rd)
    • Women's winners: Poland Joanna Kil (#1st) / Germany Jenny Nowak (#2nd) / Germany Sophia Maurus (#3rd)
  • February 16–18: CC #5 in Austria Eisenerz[84]
    • Men's winners: Austria Mario Seidl (2 times)
    • Women's winners: Austria Claudia Purker (#1st) / Austria Lisa Hirner (#2nd)
    • Team sprint winners:  Germany
  • February 24 & 25: CC #6 in Germany Oberwiesenthal[85]
    • Event cancelled
  • March 1–3: CC #7 in Germany Klingenthal[86]
    • Event cancelled
  • March 8–10: CC #8 in Finland Lahti[87] (Men's only)
    • Winners: Germany Jakob Lange (2 times)
    • Team sprint winners:  Germany

2023–24 FIS Nordic combined Grand Prix

2023–24 FIS Nordic combined Alpen Cup

  • August 19 & 20, 2023: OPA #1 in Germany Bischofsgrün[91](Women's only)
    • Winners: Italy Greta Pinzani (#1st) / Germany Ronja Loh (#2nd)
  • September 9 & 10, 2023: OPA #2 in Czech Republic Liberec[92] (Men's only)
    • Winners: Germany Richard Stenzel (#1st) / Czech Republic Jiří Konvalinka (#2nd)
  • September 16 & 17, 2023: OPA #3 in Austria Tschagguns[93]
    • Men's winner: Czech Republic Jiří Konvalinka (2 times)
    • Women's winner: Slovenia Teja Pavec (2 times)
  • October 14 & 15, 2023: OPA #4 in Switzerland Gibswil[94]
    • Winners: Slovenia Timon Brglez (m) / Slovenia Maša Likozar Brankovič (f)
    • Team winners:  Austria (m) /  Germany (f)
  • December 16 & 17, 2023: OPA #5 in Austria Seefeld[95]
    • Men's winners: Czech Republic Jiří Konvalinka (2 times)
    • Women's winners: Austria Katharina Gruber (#1st) / Slovenia Teja Pavec (#2nd)
  • January 26–28: OPA #6 in Poland Szczyrk[96]
    • Event cancelled
  • February 17 & 18: OPA #7 in Czech Republic Harrachov[97]
    • Men's winner: Czech Republic Jiří Konvalinka (2 times)
    • Women's winner: Slovenia Teja Pavec (2 times)
  • February 24 & 25: OPA #8 in Slovenia Planica[98]
    • Event cancelled
  • February 24 & 25: OPA #8 in Germany Schonach[99]
    • Event cancelled
  • February 24 & 25: OPA #8 in Austria Seefeld[100]
    • Event cancelled
  • March 9 & 10: OPA #9 in Germany Oberhof[101]
    • Men's winners: Italy Manuel Senoner (#1st) / Germany Felix Brieden (#2nd)
    • Women's winners: Germany Anne Häckel (2 times)

2023–24 Nordic combined FIS Events

2023–24 Nordic combined Youth Cup Events

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Roller skiing

World Championships

  • August 10–13, 2023: 2023 FIS Roller Skiing World Championships in Italy Lazzate[102]
    • Event was cancelled
  • August 18–20, 2023: 2023 FIS Roller Skiing Junior World Championships in Latvia Madona[103]
    • 10 km/7.5 km C winners: Sweden Anton Grahn (m) / Estonia Gerda Kivil (w)
    • Sprint F winners: Sweden Anton Grahn (m) / Latvia Linda Kaparkalēja (w)
    • 20 km/15 km Mass Start F winners: Sweden Anton Grahn (m) / Sweden Nora Wallenius (w)

2023–24 FIS Roller Skiing World Cup

  • July 13–16, 2023: WC #1 in Kazakhstan Shchuchinsk[104]
    • 1.4 km Sprint F winners: Italy Emanuele Becchis (m) / Sweden Linn Sömskar (w)
    • Sprint F winners: Italy Emanuele Becchis (m) / Norway Julie Henriette Arnesen (w)
    • 10 km F winners: Italy Tommaso Dellagiacoma (m) / Sweden Linn Sömskar (w)
    • 20 km Mass Start C winners: Italy Matteo Tanel (m) / Sweden Linn Sömskar (w)
  • August 18–20: WC #2 in Latvia Madona[105]
    • 15 km/10 km C winners: Italy Matteo Tanel (m) / Sweden Linn Sömskar (w)
    • Sprint F winners: Italy Emanuele Becchis (m) / Norway Julie Henriette Arnesen (w)
    • 20 km/15 km Mass Start F winners: Norway Kasper Herland (m) / Sweden Linn Sömskar (w)
  • September 8–10: WC #3 in Italy Ziano di Fiemme[106]
    • 15 km/10 km Mass Start F winners: Latvia Raimo Vīgants (m) / Sweden Linn Sömskar (w)
    • Sprint F winners: Italy Emanuele Becchis (m) / Sweden Linn Sömskar (w)
    • 15 km/13 km Mass Start C winners: Kazakhstan Vladislav Kovalyov (m) / Italy Maria Gismondi (w)
  • Overall Men's winner: Italy Tommaso Dellagiacoma
  • Overall Women's winner: Sweden Linn Sömskar

2023–24 FIS Roller Skiing Junior World Cup

  • July 13–16, 2023: WC #1 in Kazakhstan Shchuchinsk[104]
    • 1.4 km Sprint F winners: Kazakhstan Sultan Bazarbekov (m) / Italy Anna Maria Ghiddi (w)
    • Sprint F winners: Kazakhstan Dastan Kalibekov (m) / Italy Anna Maria Ghiddi (w)
    • 10 km F winners: Kazakhstan Sultan Bazarbekov (m) / Italy Anna Maria Ghiddi (w)
    • 20 km/16 km Mass Start C winners: Kazakhstan Dastan Kalibekov (m) / Italy Anna Maria Ghiddi (w)
  • August 18–20: WC #2 in Latvia Madona[105]
    • 10 km/7.5 km C winners: Sweden Anton Grahn (m) / Estonia Gerda Kivil (w)
    • Sprint F winners: Sweden Anton Grahn (m) / Latvia Linda Kaparkalēja (w)
    • 20 km/15 km Mass Start F winners: Sweden Anton Grahn (m) / Sweden Nora Wallenius (w)
  • September 8–10: WC #3 in Italy Ziano di Fiemme[106]
    • 10 km Mass Start F winners: Italy Aksel Artusi (m) / Italy Maria Gismondi (w)
    • Sprint F winners: Sweden Jonatan Lindberg (m) / Latvia Linda Kaparkalēja (w)
    • 13 km Mass Start C winners: Italy Gabriele Rigaudo (m) / Sweden Matilda Grahn (w)
  • Overall Men's winner: Kazakhstan Sultan Bazarbekov
  • Overall Women's winner: Italy Anna Maria Ghiddi

Other FIS Roller Skiing Competitions

  • Calendar & Results here

Roller Skiing Junior Competitions

  • Calendar & Results here
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Ski jumping

World & Olympic Championships

2023–24 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup

FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2024

2023–24 FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup

Summer
Winter

2023 FIS Ski Jumping Grand Prix

2023–24 FIS Ski Jumping Inter-Continental Cup

Summer
  • September 2 & 3, 2023: ICOC #1 in Slovenia Ljubno ob Savinji
    • Event is cancelled.
  • September 9 & 10, 2023: ICOC #2 in Norway Oslo (Women's only)
    • Winners: Norway Ingvild Synnøve Midtskogen (#1st) / Italy Annika Sieff (#2nd)
  • September 16 & 17, 2023: ICOC #3 in Austria Stams (Women's only)
  • October 6 – 8, 2023: ICOC #4 in United States Lake Placid
    • Event is cancelled.
  • Overall Winner: Italy Annika Sieff
Winter
  • December 9 & 10, 2023: ICOC #1 in Norway Lillehammer (Women's only)
  • December 15 & 16, 2023: ICOC #2 in Norway Notodden (Women's only)
    • Winners: Norway Ingvild Synnøve Midtskogen (2 times)
  • January 6 & 7: ICOC #3 in Sweden Falun (Women's only)
    • Winners: Austria Hannah Wiegele (2 times)
  • January 13 & 14: ICOC #4 in Austria Innsbruck (Women's only)
    • Winners: Czech Republic Anežka Indráčková (#1st) / Austria Hannah Wiegele (#2nd)
  • February 3 & 4: ICOC #5 in Poland Szczyrk (Women's only)
    • Event is cancelled.
  • February 17 & 18: ICOC #6 in Germany Brotterode (Women's only)
    • Winners: Slovenia Tina Erzar (2 times)
  • February 23 & 24: ICOC #7 in Austria Villach (Women's only)
    • Event is cancelled.
  • March 8 & 9: ICOC #8 in Finland Lahti (Women's only)
    • Winners: Slovenia Tina Erzar (2 times)
  • Overall winner: Slovenia Tina Erzar

2023–24 FIS Cup

  • August 26 & 27, 2023: FC #1 in Poland Szczyrk (Men's only)
  • September 2 & 3, 2023: FC #2 in Slovenia Ljubno ob Savinji
    • Event was cancelled
  • September 16 & 17, 2023: FC #3 in Switzerland Einsiedeln (Men's only)
    • Winners: Austria Francisco Mörth (#1st) / Slovenia Matija Vidic (#2nd)
  • October 7 & 8, 2023: FC #4 in Austria Villach (Men's only)
    • Winners: Austria Stefan Rainer (2 times)
  • October 14 & 15, 2023: FC #5 in Romania Râșnov (Men's only)
    • Winners: Austria Francisco Mörth (2 times)
  • December 9 & 10, 2023: FC #6 in Switzerland Kandersteg (Men's only)
    • Winners: Austria Marco Wörgötter (#1st) / Austria Stephan Embacher (#2nd)
  • December 15 & 16, 2023: FC #7 in Norway Notodden (Men's only)
    • Winners: Austria Francisco Mörth (#1st) / Austria Stefan Rainer (#2nd)
  • January 6 & 7: FC #8 in Sweden Falun (Men's only)
    • Winners: Austria Ulrich Wohlgenannt (2 times)
  • February 3 & 4: FC #9 in Poland Szczyrk (Men's only)
    • Winners: Austria Hannes Landerer (2 times)
  • February 23 & 24: FC #10 in Austria Villach (Men's only)
    • Event was cancelled
  • March 2 & 3: FC #11 in Germany Oberhof (Men's only)
    • Winners: Austria Timon-Pascal Kahofer (#1st) / Austria Ulrich Wohlgenannt (#2nd)
  • March 14 & 15: FC #12 in Poland Zakopane (Men's only)
    • Winners: Kazakhstan Danil Vassilyev (#1st) / Austria Stefan Rainer (#2nd)
  • Overall Winner: Austria Stefan Rainer

2023–24 FIS Ski Jumping Alpen Cup

  • August 11 & 12, 2023: OPA #1 in Germany Pöhla (Women's only)
    • Winner: Italy Noelia Vuerich (2 times)
  • September 9 & 10, 2023: OPA #2 in Czech Republic Liberec
    • Men's winner: Germany Adrian Tittel (2 times)
    • Women's winners: Slovenia Tina Erzar (#1st) / Czech Republic Anežka Indráčková (#2nd)
  • September 23 & 24, 2023: OPA #3 in Switzerland Kandersteg
    • Men's winners: Austria Simon Steinberger (#1st) / Switzerland Juri Kesseli (#2nd)
    • Women's winner: Slovenia Tina Erzar (2 times)
  • December 15 & 16, 2023: OPA #4 in Austria Seefeld
    • Men's winner: Austria Simon Steinberger (2 times)
    • Women's winner: Slovenia Tina Erzar (2 times)
  • January 27 & 28: OPA #5 in Poland Szczyrk
    • Event was cancelled
  • February 17 & 18: OPA #6 in Slovenia Planica
    • Men's winner: Germany Jannik Faißt (2 times)
    • Women's winner: France Lilou Zepchi (2 times)
  • March 9 & 10: OPA #7 in Germany Oberhof
    • Men's winners: Austria Johannes Pölz (#1st) / 2nd competition was cancelled
    • Women's winner: Slovenia Živa Andrić (#1st) / 2nd competition was cancelled
  • Overall men's winner: Germany Jannik Faißt
  • Overall women's winner: Slovenia Tina Erzar
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Ski mountaineering

  • For Full 2023 / 2024 season results here.

ISMF Championships

  • January 8–12: 2024 ISMF European Championships in France Chamonix[107][108]
    • Individual Race winners: Switzerland Rémi Bonnet (m) / Sweden Tove Alexandersson (f)
    • Sprint winners: Spain Oriol Cardona Coll (m) / Switzerland Marianne Fatton (f)
    • Vertical Race winners: Switzerland Rémi Bonnet (m) / Austria Sarah Dreier (f)
    • Mixed Relay winners: Spain Ana Alonso Rodriguez & Oriol Cardona Coll
  • March 1–3: Wasatch Powderkeg in United States Solitude Mountain Resort[109]
    • Individual Race winners: United States John Gaston (m) / United States Maria Lamb (f)
    • Sprint winners: United States Jules Goguely (m) / United States Hali Hafeman (f)
    • Vertical Race winners: United States John Gaston (m) / United States Hali Hafeman (f)
  • March 2–6: 2024 Asian Championships of Ski Mountaineering in China Songhua Lake Ski Resort[110]
    • Individual Race winners: China Buluer (m) / China Cidan Yuzhen (f)
    • Sprint winners: China (m) / China Cidan Yuzhen (f)
    • Vertical Race winners: China Buluer (m) / China Cidan Yuzhen (f)
    • Mixed Relay winners: China Cidan Yuzhen & Buluer
  • April 20: Patrouille des Glaciers in Switzerland Verbier[111][112]
    • Men winners: Germany Young Guns (Germany Finn Hösch, Andorra Oriol Olm Rouppert & Norway Erik Kårvatn)
    • Women winners: Switzerland SAC Swiss Team Women 2 (Switzerland Caroline Ulrich, Switzerland Alessandra Schmid & Switzerland Thibe Deseyn)

2023–24 ISMF World Cup

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Snowboarding

World & Olympic Championships

  • January 20 – February 1: 2024 Winter Youth Olympics in South Korea Gangwon
    • Big air winners: Canada Eli Bouchard (m) / Japan Yura Murase (f)
    • Snowboard cross winners: France Jonas Schollet (m) / Switzerland Noemie Widmer (f)
    • Slopestyle winners: South Korea Lee Chae-un (m) / Austria Hanna Karrer (f)
    • Snowboard cross team winner:  France
  • March 22–24: 2024 FIS Snowboard Junior Alpine World Championships in Austria Lachtal[127]
    • Parallel slalom winners: Bulgaria Kristian Georgiev (m) / Canada Aurelie Moisan (f)
    • Parallel giant slalom winners: Germany Samuel Vojtasek (m) / Canada Aurelie Moisan (f)
    • Parallel slalom team winners: Germany Benedikt Riel & Germany Salome Jansing
  • March 24–30: 2024 FIS Snowboard SS/BA Junior World Championships in Italy Livigno[128]
  • April 6 & 7: 2024 Snowboard Cross FIS Junior World Championships in Georgia (country) Gudauri[129]

2023–24 FIS Snowboard World Cup

2023–24 FIS Snowboarding Asian Cup

  • February 15 – 17: AC #1 in Japan Fukushima[130]
    • Big Air winners: Japan Ryoma Kimata (m) / Japan Chihiro Edamatsu (f)
  • February 26 – 28: AC #2 in Japan Hakuba[131]
  • March 4 – 14: AC #3 in China Yanbian[132]
    • Men's Slopestyle winners: Japan Kaito Hamada (1st) / Japan Ruki Tobita (2nd)
    • Women's Slopestyle winners: China Zhang Xiaonan (2 times)
    • Men's Halfpipe winners:
    • Women's Halfpipe winners:
  • March 4 – 5: AC #4 in South Korea Seoul[133]

2023–24 FIS Snowboarding European Cup

  • November 20 – 22, 2023: EC #1 in Austria Pitztal[134]
    • Event was cancelled
  • December 8 – 9, 2023: EC #2 in Germany Götschen[135]
  • December 19 – 20, 2023: EC #3 in Czech Republic Moninec[136]
    • Men's Parallel Slalom winners: Germany Ole-Mikkel Prantl (2 times)
    • Women's Parallel Slalom winners: Canada Kaylie Buck (#1) / Canada Aurelie Moisan (#2)
  • January 4 – 6: EC #4 in France Font Romeu[137]
    • Big Air winners: France Romain Allemand (m) / Czech Republic Laura Záveská (f)
  • January 11 – 12: EC #5 in Italy Folgaria[138]
    • Men's Parallel Slalom winners: Germany Ole-Mikkel Prantl (#1) / Czech Republic Kryštof Minárik (#2)
    • Women's Parallel Slalom winners: Austria Jessica Pichelkastner (#1) / Austria Carmen Kainz (#2)
  • January 23 – 24: EC #6 in Bulgaria Pamporovo[139]
    • Men's Parallel Slalom winners: Ukraine Mykhailo Kharuk (#1) / Bulgaria Petar Gergyovski (#2)
    • Women's Parallel Slalom winners: Italy Elisa Fava (#1) / Switzerland Flurina Neva Baetschi (#2)
  • January 27 – 28: EC #7 in Switzerland Leysin[140]
    • Event cancelled
  • January 27 – 28: EC #8 in France Puy-Saint-Vincent[141]
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: Australia Angus Jones (#1) / Italy Filippo Ferrari (#2)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: France Lea Casta (#1) / France Felicie Leicht (#2)
  • January 31 – February 1: EC #9 in Czech Republic Dolní Morava[142]
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: Germany Kurt Hoshino (#1) / France Achille Leleu (#2)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: Switzerland Noemie Wiedmer (2 times)
  • February 5 – 6: EC #10 in Austria Reiteralm[143]
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: Italy Niccolò Colturi (2 times)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: Switzerland Camille Poulat (2 times)
  • February 9 – 10: EC #11 in Poland Kotelnica Bialczanska[144]
    • Big Air winners: Netherlands Lucas Hendriks (m) / Czech Republic Laura Záveská (f)
  • February 15 – 16: EC #12 in Switzerland Davos[145]
    • Big Air winners: New Zealand Txema Mazet-Brown (m) / Austria Hanna Karrer (f)
  • February 16 – 17: EC #13 in Italy Colere[146]
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: France Guillaume Herpin (#1) / Austria Elias Leitner (#2)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: Australia Belle Brockhoff (#1) / Switzerland Noemie Wiedmer (#2)
  • February 21 – 22: EC #14 in Italy Prato Nevoso[147]
    • Slopestyle winners: France Romain Allemand (m) / Austria Hanna Karrer (f)
  • February 24 – 25: EC #15 in Germany Grasgehren[148]
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: Germany Leon Ulbricht (#1) / Germany Umito Kirchwehm (#2)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: Switzerland Noemie Wiedmer (2 times)
  • March 9 – 10: EC #16 in Switzerland Lenzerheide[149]
    • Men's Parallel Slalom winners: Italy Mike Santuari (#1) / (#2)
    • Women's Parallel Slalom winners: Ukraine Eleonora Pavliuk (#1) / Italy Fabiana Fachin (#2)
  • March 9 – 13: EC #17 in Switzerland Laax[150]
  • March 12 – 13: EC #18 in Switzerland Davos[151]
  • March 13 – 14: EC #19 in France Isola[152]
  • March 16 – 17: EC #20 in Switzerland St. Moritz[153]
  • March 21 – 24: EC #21 in Switzerland Lenk[154]
  • April 8 – 14: EC #22 in Switzerland Corvatsch[155]
  • April 17 – 20: EC #23 in Austria Kitzsteinhorn[156]

2023–24 FIS Snowboarding Nor-Am Cup

  • January 4 – 5: NAC #1 at the United States Afton Alps[157]
    • Men's Parallel Slalom winners: Canada Jules Lefebvre (#1) / United States Dylan Udolf (#2)
    • Women's Parallel Slalom winners: Canada Aurelie Moisan (#1) / Canada Kaylie Buck (#2)
  • January 10 – 12: NAC #2 at the United States Steamboat Ski Resort[158]
    • Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Canada Justin Carpentier (m) / Canada Aurelie Moisan (f)
    • Parallel Slalom winners: United States Robert Burns (m) / Canada Aurelie Moisan (f)
  • January 10 – 12: NAC #3 at the Canada Sunshine Village[159]
    • Event was cancelled
  • January 16 – 18: NAC #4 at the Canada Sun Peaks Resort[160]
    • Slopestyle winners: Canada Tosh Krauskopf (m) / United States Rebecca Flynn (f)
    • Big Air winners: China Yang Wenlong (m) / Italy Alessia Vergani (f)
  • January 25 – 26: NAC #5 at the United States Copper Mountain[161]
    • Halfpipe winners: United States Levko Fedorowycz (m)/ Japan Tsuki Yamazaki (f)
    • Slopestyle winners: United States Fynn Bullock-Womble (m)/ United States Kaitlyn Adams (f)
  • February 4 – 6: NAC #6 at the Canada Val Saint-Côme[162]
    • Men's Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Canada Ben Heldman (#1) / Japan Masaki Shiba (#2)
    • Women's Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Canada Aurelie Moisan (#1) / Canada Kaylie Buck (#2)
  • February 7 – 9: NAC #7 at the United States Mammoth Mountain[163]
    • Slopestyle winners: Italy Ian Matteoli (m)/ United States Hailey Langland (f)
    • Halfpipe and Big Air events were cancelled
  • February 9 – 10: NAC #8 at the Canada Alpine Ski Club Collingwood[164]
    • Parallel Slalom winners: Canada Arnaud Gaudet (m) / Canada Aurelie Moisan (f)
    • Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Canada Arnaud Gaudet (m) / Japan Noa Kanazawa (f)
  • February 12 – 21: NAC #9 at the Canada Winsport Calgary[165]
    • Halfpipe winners: United States Alessandro Barbieri (m)/ Canada Brooke D'Hondt (f)
    • Slopestyle and Big Air events were cancelled
  • February 14 – 16: NAC #10 at the United States Big White Ski Resort[166]
    • Event was cancelled
  • February 21 – 23: NAC #11 at the United States Gore Mountain[167]
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: United States Nathan Pare (2 times)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: United States Virginia Boyd (#1) / Canada Hannah Turkington (#2)
  • February 26 – 27: NAC #12 at the United States Holiday Valley Resort[168]
    • Men's Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Canada Jules Lefebvre (#1) / United States Robert Burns (#2)
    • Women's Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Japan Asa Toyoda (#1) / United States Kaiya Kizuka (#2)
  • February 27 – March 1: NAC #13 at the United States Sunday River Resort[169]
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: United States Theodore McLemore (#1) / United States Nathan Pare (#2)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: United States Madeline Lochte Bono (2 times)
  • March 8 – 11: NAC #14 at the Canada Horseshoe Resort[170]
    • Event was cancelled
  • March 10 – 11: NAC #15 at the Canada Ontario[171]
    • Event was cancelled
  • March 16 – 19: NAC #16 at the United States Steamboat Ski Resort[172]
  • March 17 – 18: NAC #17 at the United States Aspen/Snowmass[173]
  • March 27 – 29: NAC #18 at the Canada Mont-Sainte-Anne[174]
  • April 2 – 4: NAC #19 at the Canada Stoneham-et-Tewkesbury[175]

2023–24 FIS Snowboarding South American Cup

  • August 4 – 6, 2023: SAC #1 in Argentina Cerro Catedral[176]
    • Men's Slopestyle winners: Chile Pedro Pizarro Sallato (#1) / Chile Álvaro Yáñez (#2)
    • Women's Slopestyle winner: Italy Alessia Vergani (2 times)
    • Big Air winners: Chile Pedro Pizarro Sallato / Women's event is cancelled.
  • August 13 – 15, 2023: SAC #2 at the Chile El Colorado[177]
    • Men's Big Air winners: Chile Álvaro Yáñez (#1) / Chile Pedro Pizarro Sallato (#2)
    • Women's Big Air winners: Chile Amanda Cardone (2 times)
  • August 16 – 19, 2023: SAC #3 at the Chile Valle Nevado[178]
    • Men's Slopestyle winners: Chile Álvaro Yáñez (#1) / Argentina Valentín Moreno (#2)
    • Women's Slopestyle winner: Chile Amanda Cardone (2 times)
  • September 3 & 4, 2023: SAC #4 at the Brazil Corralco (CHI)[179]
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: Canada Kai Hooper (#1) / Brazil Noah Bethonico (#2)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: Canada Kennedy Justinen (2 times)
  • September 30 & October 1, 2023: SAC #5 at the Chile Corralco [180]
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: United States Nathan Pare (#1) / France Aidan Chollet (#2)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners:Japan Runa Suzuki (#1) / France Lea Casta (#2)

2023 FIS Snowboarding Australian and New Zealand Cup

  • August 12 & 13, 2023: ANC #1 at New Zealand The Remarkables[181]
  • August 17 – 20, 2023: ANC #2 at the Australia Mount Hotham Alpine Resort[182]
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: Czech Republic Jan Kubičík (#1st) / Australia James Johnstone (#2nd) / Czech Republic Radek Houser (#3rd)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: Australia Amber Essex (#1st) / Australia Josie Baff (#2nd & #3rd)
  • September 28 – October 1, 2023: ANC #3 at the New Zealand Cardrona[183]
    • Slopestyle winners: Japan Taiga Hasegawa (m) / Japan Mari Fukada (f)
    • Big Air events were cancelled

2023–24 Snowboarding FIS Events

2023–24 Snowboarding Junior Events

2023–24 Snowboarding National Championships

2023–24 Snowboarding National Junior Championships

2023–24 Snowboarding Children Events

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Speed skiing

World Championships

2024 Speed Skiing World Cup

  • January 28–29: WC #1 in France Vars[185]
    • Men's winners: Italy Simone Origone (2 times)
    • Women's winners: Italy Valentina Greggio (2 times)
  • February 29: WC #2 in Spain Formigal[186]
    • Event cancelled
  • March 13–14: WC #3 in Andorra Grau Roig[187]
    • Event cancelled
  • March 27–29: WC #4 in France Vars[184]

Telemark skiing

  • Full 2023–24 FIS Telemark Skiing World Cup Calendar here.

2023–24 FIS Telemark Skiing World Cup

  • December 15–17, 2023: WC #1 in Italy Pinzolo[188]
    • Men's Sprint winners: Switzerland Nicolas Michel (2 times)[189][190]
    • Women's Sprint winners: United Kingdom Jasmin Taylor (2 times)[191][192]
  • January 9–11: WC #2 in United Kingdom Les Houches[193]
    • Event was cancelled
  • January 17–18: WC #3 in Italy Carezza[194]
    • Men's Sprint winners: France Élie Nabot (2 times)
    • Women's Sprint winners: United Kingdom Jasmin Taylor (2 times)
  • January 26–28: WC #4 in Switzerland Melchsee-Frutt[195]
    • Men's Classic winner: France Noe Claye
    • Men's Parallel Sprint winners: Switzerland Alexi Mosset (#1st) / France Élie Nabot (#2nd)
    • Women's Classic winner: Switzerland Martina Wyss
    • Women's Parallel Sprint winner: Switzerland Martina Wyss (2 times)
  • January 31 – February 2: WC #5 in France Saint-Gervais-les-Bains[196]
    • Event was cancelled
  • February 15–18: WC #6 in Norway Ål[197]
    • Sprint winners: France Charly Petex (m) / Norway Gøril Strøm Eriksen (w)
    • Parallel Sprint winners: France Élie Nabot (m) / Norway Gøril Strøm Eriksen (w)
    • Men's Classic winners: France Noe Claye (#1st) / France Charly Petex (#2nd)
    • Women's Classic winner: Norway Kaja Bjørnstad Konow (2 times)
  • March 6–10: WC #7 in Slovenia Stari Vrh[198]
    • Event was cancelled
  • March 14–15: WC #8 in Italy Livigno[199]
    • Men's Sprint winners: France Élie Nabot (#1st) / France Noe Claye (#2nd)
    • Women's Sprint winners: France Argeline Tan-Bouquet (#1st) / Norway Kaja Bjørnstad Konow (#2nd)
    • Men's Classic winner: Norway Trym Nygaard Løken
    • Women's Classic winner: France Argeline Tan-Bouquet
  • March 18–21: WC #9 in Italy Bardonecchia[200]
    • Event was cancelled
  • March 18–22: WC #10 in France Pra Loup[201]
    • Classic winners: Norway Trym Nygaard Løken (m) / France Augustine Carliez (w)
    • Sprint winners: Norway Trym Nygaard Løken (m) / Norway Goril Strom Eriksen (w)
    • Parallel Sprint winners: France Noe Claye (m) / United Kingdom Jasmin Taylor (w)
  • Overall World Cup winners: France Élie Nabot (m)[202] / United Kingdom Jasmin Taylor (w)[203]

Other events

  • December 1 & 2, 2023: FIS Telemark Sprint During Freeheeler Opening Hintertux in Austria Innsbruck[204]
    • Sprint winners: France Theo Sillon (m) / France Laly Chaucheprat (w)
  • January 7: Thyon 4 Vallées in Switzerland Sion[205]
    • Sprint winners: Switzerland Nicolas Michel (m) / United Kingdom Jasmin Taylor (w)
  • January 13 & 14: Trofeo Colomion in Italy Bardonecchia[206]
    • Event was cancelled
  • February 10 & 11: Varingskollen FIS & NC in Norway Varingskollen[207]
    • Sprint winners: France Élie Nabot (m) / France Augustine Carliez (w)
    • Parallel sprint winners: France Élie Nabot (m) / Norway Gøril Strøm Eriksen (w)
  • March 3: Österreichische Meisterschaften 2.0 in Austria Fageralm[208]
    • Event was cancelled
  • March 18–22: FIS Telemark World Junior Championships in France Pra Loup[201]
    • Classic winners: France Alexis Pagé (m) / France Augustine Carliez (w)
    • Sprint winners: France Alexis Pagé (m) / Switzerland Lea Lathion (w)
    • Parallel Sprint winners: France Alexis Pagé (m) / Switzerland Lea Lathion (w)
    • Team Parallel Sprint winners:  France

References

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