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2024–25 in skiing

Overview of the events of 2025 in skiing From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

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This topic lists the snow ski sports for the 2024–25 season.

Alpine skiing

Continental & World Championships/Games

2024–25 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup

2024–25 FIS Alpine Skiing Continental Cup

2025 FIS Alpine Ski Australia-New Zealand Cup

  • August 27 – 31: ANC #1 at New Zealand Coronet Peak[1]
    • Both men's, and one women's giant slaloms events were cancelled
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: New Zealand Alice Robinson
    • Men's Slalom winners: Switzerland Reto Mächler (#1) / Belgium Sam Maes (#2)
    • Women's Slalom winners: New Zealand Piera Hudson (#1) / Switzerland Janine Maechler (#2)
  • September 3 – 6: ANC #2 in Australia Thredbo
    • Event was cancelled
  • Overall winners: Belgium Sam Maes (m) / Switzerland Janine Maechler (w)

2024–25 FIS Alpine Ski Europa Cup

  • November 23 – 24: EC #1 in Finland Levi
    • Men's Slalom winners: Italy Tommaso Saccardi (#1) / Norway Oscar Andreas Sandvik (#2)
  • December 2 – 3: EC #2 in Switzerland Zinal
    • Women's Giant slalom winners: Austria Viktoria Bürgler (#1) / Switzerland Delphine Darbellay (#2)
  • December 5 – 6: EC #3 in Switzerland Zinal
    • Men's Giant slalom winners: Switzerland Lenz Haechler (2 times)
  • December 7 – 8: EC #4 in Austria Mayrhofen
    • Women's Giant slalom winner: Austria Victoria Olivier
    • Women's Slalom was cancelled.
  • December 11 – 13: EC #5 in Italy Santa Caterina
    • Men's Downhill winners: Austria Felix Hacker (2 times)
    • Men's Super-G winner: Austria Vincent Wieser
  • December 13 – 14: EC #6 in Switzerland St. Moritz
    • Women's Downhill winners: Austria Nadine Fest (#1) / Austria Carmen Spielberger (#2)
  • December 15: EC #7 in Italy Val di Fassa
    • Men's Slalom winner: Sweden Gustaw Wissting
  • December 16: EC #8 in Italy Obereggen
    • Men's Slalom winner: France Antoine Azzolin
  • December 16 – 17: EC #9 in Switzerland Zinal
    • Women's Super-G winners: Italy Asja Zenere (#1) / Switzerland Malorie Blanc (#2)
  • December 19 – 20: EC #10 in France Valloire
    • Events were cancelled.
  • December 19 – 20: EC #11 in Italy Ahrntal
  • January 7 – 8: EC #12 in Switzerland Les Diablerets
  • January 10 – 11: EC #13 in Switzerland Wengen
  • January 10 – 11: EC #14 in France Puy-Saint-Vincent
  • January 15 – 17: EC #15 in Austria Zauchensee
  • January 16 – 17: EC #16 in Austria TBC
  • January 19: EC #17 in Germany Berchtesgaden
  • January 19 – 20: EC #18 in Austria Zell am See
  • January 21 – 22: EC #19 in Austria Reiteralm
  • January 24 – 25: EC #20 in Austria Turnau
  • January 29 – 31: EC #21 in Italy Tarvisio
  • January 30 – February 1: EC #22 in France Orcières-Merlette 1850
  • February 3 – 4: EC #23 in Andorra Soldeu
  • February 3 – 4: EC #24 in Czech Republic Špindlerův Mlýn
  • February 6 – 7: EC #25 in Spain Baqueira
  • February 9 – 10: EC #26 in Germany Oberjoch
  • February 12 – 13: EC #27 in Switzerland Crans-Montana
  • February 13 – 14: EC #28 in Italy Bardonecchia
  • February 19 – 20: EC #29 in Italy Sarntal
  • February 21 – 22: EC #30 in Bosnia and Herzegovina Bjelasnica
  • March 16 – 17: EC #31 in Norway Kvitfjell
  • March 19 – 20: EC #32 in Norway Norefjell
  • March 19 – 20: EC #33 in Norway Ål
  • March 22 – 23: EC #34 in Norway Oppdal

2024–25 FIS Alpine Skiing Far East Cup

  • December 10 – 13: FEC #1 at China Wanglong Ski Resort
    • Men's Giant slalom winners: Norway Noah Sjøvik Røsjorde (#1) / Norway Mikael Oscar Holter (#2)
    • Women's Giant slalom winners: Japan Maharu Yokouchi (#1) / Japan Miki Ishibashi (#2)
    • Men's Slalom winners: South Korea Jung Dong-hyun (2 times)
    • Women's Slalom winners: Japan Eren Watanabe (#1) / Japan Arata Wakatsuki (#2)
  • January 31 – February 7: FEC #2 at South Korea Alpensia Resort
  • February 3 – 4: FEC #3 at South Korea Yongpyong
  • February 25 – 28: FEC #4 in Japan Sugadairakohgen
  • March 5 – 7: FEC #5 in Japan Hakuba

2024–25 FIS Alpine Skiing Nor-Am Cup

  • November 16 – 21: NAC #1 in United States Copper Mountain
    • Events were cancelled.
  • November 18 – 21: NAC #2 in United States Aspen
    • Events were cancelled.
  • December 10 – 15: NAC #3 at Canada Panorama Resort
    • Men's Super-G winners: Canada Brodie Seger (#1) / Canada Raphaël Lessard (#2)
    • Women's Super-G winners: United States Bobbi Jo Griffin (#1) / United States Dasha Romanov (#2)
    • Men's Giant slalom winners: Canada Liam Wallace (#1) / United States Isaiah Nelson (#2)
    • Women's Slalom winners: Canada Amelia Smart (2 times)
    • Men's Slalom winners: United States Stanley Buzek (#1) / Canada Jesse Kertesz-Knight (#2)
    • Women's Giant slalom winners: Australia Madison Hoffman (#1) / Sweden Hanna Aronsson Elfman (#2)
  • January 27 – 30: NAC #4 in Canada Lake Louise
  • January 27 – 30: NAC #5 in Canada Norquay
  • February 3 – 6: NAC #6 in Canada Kimberley
  • March 10 – 20: NAC #7 in United States Sugarloaf
  • March 17 – 20: NAC #8 at United States Burke Mountain

2024–25 FIS Alpine Skiing South American Cup

  • August 4 – 5: SAC #1 at Argentina Chapelco[2]
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Italy Gian Maria Illariuzzi (#1) / Argentina Tiziano Gravier (#2)
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: United Kingdom Giselle Gorringe (#1) / Switzerland Lindy Etzensperger (#2)
  • August 8 – 11: SAC #2 at Argentina Cerro Catedral[3]
    • Men's Slalom winners: France Jérémie Lagier (#1) / Hungary Richard Leitgeb (#2)
    • Women's Slalom winners: United Kingdom Giselle Gorringe (#1) / Argentina Francesca Baruzzi (#2)
    • Giant Slalom winners: Argentina Tiziano Gravier (m) / Argentina Francesca Baruzzi (w)
  • August 31: SAC #3 at Chile El Colorado[4]
  • September 1: SAC #4 in Chile La Parva[5]
    • Slalom winners: France Thomas Lardon (m) / Andorra Carla Mijares Ruf (w)
  • September 4 – 5: SAC #5 in Chile La Parva[6]
    • Men's Downhill winners: Austria Lukas Feurstein (2 times)
    • Women's Downhill winners: United States Haley Cutler (#1) / United States Bobbi Jo Griffin (#2)
    • Men's Super G winners: Czech Republic Jan Zabystřan (#1) / Germany Felix Roesle (#2)
    • Women's Super G winners: Andorra Jordina Caminal Santure (#1) / United States Haley Cutler (#2)
  • September 10 – 13: SAC #6 at Argentina Cerro Castor[7]
  • September 25 – 27: SAC #7 at Chile Corralco[8]
    • Men's Downhill winners: Italy Mattia Cason (2 times)
    • Women's Downhill winners: Czech Republic Tereza Nová (2 times)
    • Men's Super G winners: Finland Jaakko Tapanainen (#1) / United States Tristan Lane (#2)
    • Women's Super G winners: United Kingdom Giselle Gorringe (#1) / Andorra Jordina Caminal (#2)
  • March 29 – 30: SAC #8 at Kosovo Brezovica
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Biathlon

Continental & World Championships/Games

2024–25 Biathlon World Cup

2024–25 Biathlon IBU Cup

2024–25 Biathlon IBU Junior Cup

  • December 12 – 15: IJC #1 in Italy Ridnaun-Val Ridanna
    • Individual winners: Germany Linus Kesper (m) / Germany Charlotte Gallbronner (f)
    • Sprint #1 winners: Germany Elias Seidl (m) / France Violette Bony (f)
    • Sprint #2 winners: Czech Republic David Eliáš (m) / Italy Carlotta Gautero (f)
  • December 18 – 21: IJC #2 in Switzerland Goms
    • Sprint winners: Croatia Matija Legović (m) / France Anaëlle Bondoux (f)
    • Mass start winners: Italy Felix Ratschiller (m) / France Anaëlle Bondoux (f)
    • Mixed relay winners:  France (4 x 6 km) /  France (6 km + 7.5 km)
  • January 16 – 19: IJC #3 in Poland Jakuszyce
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Cross-country skiing

Continental & World Championships/Games

2024–25 FIS Cross-Country World Cup

2024–25 FIS Cross-Country Continental Cup

2024–25 FIS Cross-Country Australia/New Zealand Cup

  • July 27 – 28: ANC #1 at Australia Falls Creek[10]
    • Sprint C winners: Australia Jayden Spring (m) / Australia Rosie Fordham (w)
    • 15 km Individual F winners: Australia Phillip Bellingham (m) / Australia Rosie Fordham (w)
  • August 17 – 18: ANC #2 at Australia Perisher[11]
    • Sprint F winners: Germany Christian Winker (m) / Australia Rosie Fordham (w)
    • 10 km F winners: Germany Christian Winker (m) / Australia Rosie Fordham (w)
  • Overall winners: Australia Phillip Bellingham (m) / Australia Rosie Fordham (w)

2024–25 FIS Cross-Country Balkan Cup

2024–25 FIS Cross-Country Eastern Europe Cup

  • November 21 – 23: EEC #1 in Kazakhstan Shchuchinsk
    • Sprint C winners: Kazakhstan Svyatoslav Matassov (m) / Kazakhstan Tamara Ebel (f)
    • 10 km C winners: Kazakhstan Vitaliy Pukhkalo (m) / Kazakhstan Tamara Ebel (f)
    • 10 km F winners: Kazakhstan Vitaliy Pukhkalo (m) / Kazakhstan Laura Kinybaeyeva (f)
  • December 21 – 24: EEC #2 in Kazakhstan Shchuchinsk
    • Sprint C winners: Kazakhstan Konstantin Bortsov (m) / Kazakhstan Nadezhda Stepashkina (f)
    • 20 km C MSS winners: Kazakhstan Vladislav Kovalyov (m) / Kazakhstan Kseniya Shalygina (f)
    • 10 km F winners: Kazakhstan Vitaliy Pukhkalo (m) / Kazakhstan Nadezhda Stepashkina (f)
  • January 16 – 20: EEC #3 in Kazakhstan Shchuchinsk

2024–25 FIS Cross-Country Far East Cup

2024–25 FIS Cross-Country FESA Cup

2024–25 FIS Cross-Country Scandinavian Cup

2024–25 FIS Cross-Country Slavic Cup

2024–25 FIS Cross-Country South American Cup

  • August 31 – September 2: SAC #1 at Argentina Cerro Catedral[12]
    • Sprint C winners: Argentina Franco Dal Farra (m) / Argentina Maira Sofia Fernandez Righi (w)
    • 10 km/5 km F winners: Argentina Franco Dal Farra (m) / Argentina Nahiara Díaz González (w)
    • 10 km/5 km C events were cancelled
  • September 11 – 12: SAC #2 Chile Corralco
    • 10 km/7.5 km F winners: Argentina Franco Dal Farra (m) / Argentina Agustina Groetzner (w)
    • 1.3 km Sprint F winners: Argentina Franco Dal Farra (m) / Argentina Nahiara Díaz González (w)

2024–25 FIS Cross-Country US Super Tour

  • December 12 – 17: UST #1 in United States Cable
    • Sprint F winners: United States Luke Jager (m) / United States Anabel Needham (f)
    • Sprint C winners: United States Graham Houtsma (m) / Sweden Erica Laven (f)
    • 10 km F winners: United States John Steel Hagenbuch (m) / Sweden Erica Laven (f)
    • 20 km C MSS winners: United States Luke Jager (m) / Sweden Erica Laven (f)
  • January 2 – 7: UST #2 in United States Kincaid
  • January 24 – 26: UST #3 in United States Bozeman
  • February 22: UST #4 in United States Cable–Hayward
  • March 26 – 30: UST #5 in United States Lake Placid
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Grass skiing

World Championships

  • July 24 – 27: FIS Grass Skiing Junior World Championships 2023/2024 in Czech Republic Orlické Záhoří[13]
    • Slalom winners: Italy Andrea Iori (m) / Czech Republic Eliška Rejchrtová (w)
    • Giant Slalom winners: Italy Andrea Iori (m) / Austria Emma Eberhardt (w)
    • Super G winners: Italy Andrea Iori (m) / Italy Nicole Mastalli (w)
    • Super Combined winners: Italy Andrea Iori (m) / Czech Republic Eliška Rejchrtová (w)

2024–25 FIS Grass Skiing World Cup

  • June 8: WC #1 in Sweden Vrinnevibacken Norrköping[14]
    • Slalom winners: Czech Republic Martin Barták (m) / Austria Emma Eberhardt (w)
  • June 28 – 30: WC #2 in Czech Republic Předklášteří[15]
    • Slalom winners: Italy Lorenzo Dante Marco Gritti (m) / Czech Republic Eliška Rejchrtová (w)
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Italy Andrea Iori (#1) / Czech Republic Martin Barták (#2)
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Czech Republic Eliška Rejchrtová (#1) / Austria Lara Teynor (#2)
  • August 24 – 25: WC #3 in Italy Tambre[16]
    • Men's Super G winners: Czech Republic Aleš Knor (#1) / Italy Andrea Iori (#2)
    • Women's Super G winners: Czech Republic Eliška Rejchrtová (#1) / Czech Republic Šárka Abrahamová (#2)
  • September 6 – 8: WC #4 in Austria Rettenbach[17]
    • Super G winners: Italy Lorenzo Dante Marco Gritti (m) / Czech Republic Šárka Abrahamová (w)
    • Giant Slalom winners: Lorenzo Dante Marco Gritti (m) / Austria Lara Teynor (w)
    • Slalom winners: Switzerland Mirko Hueppi (m) / Austria Lara Teynor (w)
  • Overall winners: Italy Andrea Iori (m) / Czech Republic Eliška Rejchrtová (w)

2024–25 FIS Grass Skiing Junior Cup

  • May 24 – 26: JUC #1 in Germany Neudorf[18]
    • Slalom winners: Italy Andrea Iori (m) / Czech Republic Eliška Rejchrtová (w)
    • Giant Slalom winners: Italy Andrea Iori (m) / Austria Lara Teynor (w)
    • Super G winners: Czech Republic Aleš Knor (m) / Czech Republic Eliška Rejchrtová (w)
  • June 7 – 9: JUC #2 in Sweden Vrinnevibacken Norrköping[19]
    • Men's Slalom winners: Italy Nathan Seganti (#1) / Italy Andrea Iori (#2)
    • Women's Slalom winners: Austria Lara Teynor (2 times)
  • June 14 – 16: JUC #3 in Austria Schwarzenbach[20]
    • Slalom winners: Italy Andrea Iori (m) / Austria Lara Teynor (w)
    • Giant Slalom winners: Italy Andrea Iori (m) / Austria Lara Teynor (w)
    • Super G winners: Italy Andrea Iori (m) / Austria Emma Eberhardt (w)
  • July 6 – 7: JUC #4 in Slovakia Jasenská Dolina[21]
    • Slalom winners: Italy Alex Galler (m) / Austria Emma Eberhardt (w)
    • Giant Slalom winners: Italy Andrea Iori (m) / Austria Emma Eberhardt (w)
  • August 24 – 25: JUC #5 in Italy Tambre[16]
    • Super G winners: Czech Republic Aleš Knor (m) / Czech Republic Aneta Koryntová (w)
  • August 31 – September 1: JUC #6 in Italy Pellegrino Parmense[22]
    • Giant Slalom winners: Italy Andrea Iori (m) / Austria Emma Eberhardt (w)
    • Slalom winners: Austria Valentin Lemp-Pfannenstill (m) / Austria Lara Teynor (w)
  • September 13 – 15: JUC #7 in Italy Sauris[23]
    • Giant Slalom winners: Italy Andrea Iori (m) / Austria Lara Teynor (w)
    • Slalom winners: Italy Nathan Seganti (m) / Austria Emma Eberhardt (w)
    • Super G winners: Czech Republic Aleš Knor (m) / Czech Republic Eliška Rejchrtová (w)
  • Overall winners: Italy Andrea Iori (m) / Austria Lara Teynor (w)
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Freeriding

2025 Freeride World Tour

Freestyle skiing

Continental & World Championships/Games

2024–25 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup

2024–25 FIS Freestyle skiing Continental Cup

2024–25 FIS Freestyle skiing Asian Cup

2024–25 FIS Freestyle skiing Australian and New Zealand Cup

  • August 14 – 16: ANC #1 at Australia Hotham[25]
    • Men's Ski Cross winners: Australia Liam Michael (2 times)
    • Women's Ski Cross winners: China Li Wenwen (2 times)
    • Ski Cross #3 was cancelled
  • August 17 – 18: ANC #2 at New Zealand The Remarkables[26]
    • Slopestyle winners: Australia Kai Martin (m) / China Han Linshan (w)
  • August 27 – 28: ANC #3 at Australia Perisher
    • Men's Moguls winners: Japan Ikkei Fujimura (2 times)
    • Women's Moguls winners: Japan Haruka Ihara (#1) / Australia Charlotte Wilson (#2)
  • August 31: ANC #4 at Australia Mount Buller
    • Event was cancelled
  • September 5: ANC #5 in New Zealand Cardrona[27]
  • September 30 – October 2: ANC #6 in New Zealand Cardrona
    • Big Air winners: New Zealand Lucas Ball (m) / New Zealand Madeleine Disbrowe (w)
    • Halfpipe winners: New Zealand Finley Melville Ives (m) / Australia Indra Brown (w)
    • Slopestyle was cancelled

2024–25 FIS Freestyle skiing European Cup

2024–25 FIS Freestyle skiing Nor-Am Cup

2024–25 FIS Freestyle skiing South American Cup

  • July 28 – August 2: SAC #1 in Chile Valle Nevado[28]
    • Men's Slopestyle winners: United States Luke Votaw (2 times)
    • Women's Slopestyle winners: Chile Javiera Rojas (2 times)
    • Men's Big Air winners: Chile Francisco Salas (#1) / Argentina Cristobal Colombo (#2)
    • Women's Big Air winners: Chile Javiera Rojas (#1) / Chile Dominique Ohaco (#2)
  • August 17 – 18: SAC #2 at Argentina Cerro Catedral[29]
    • Men's Slopestyle winners: Japan Manatsu Sato (2 times)
    • Women's Slopestyle winners: Japan Kanon Kondo (#1) / Chile Dominique Ohaco (#2)
  • September 20 – 22: SAC #3 at Argentina Cerro Catedral
    • Event cancelled
  • September 29 – 30: SAC #4 in Chile Corralco[30]
    • Men's Ski Cross winners: France Alexis Jay (#1) / France Eliott Piccard (#2)
    • Women's Ski Cross winners: France Anouck Errard (#1) / France Marielle Berger Sabbatel (#2)
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Nordic combined

Continental & World Championships/Games

2024–25 FIS Nordic Combined World Cup

  • November 28 – December 1: WC #1 in Finland Ruka
  • December 6 – 7: WC #2 in Norway Lillehammer
  • December 19 – 21: WC #3 in Austria Ramsau
  • January 17 – 19: WC #4 in Germany Schonach
  • January 24 – 26: WC #5 in Japan Hakuba
  • January 30 – February 2: WC #6 in Austria Seefeld
  • February 6 – 9: WC #7 in Estonia Otepää
  • March 14 – 16: WC #8 in Norway Oslo
  • March 21 – 23: WC #9 in Finland Lahti

2024–25 FIS Nordic combined Continental Cup

2024–25 FIS Nordic combined Grand Prix

2024–25 FIS Nordic combined Alpen Cup

  • August 17 – 18: FESA #1 in Germany Bischofsgrün[34]
    • Event cancelled
  • September 7 – 8: FESA #2 in Austria Villach[35]
    • Men's Gundersen Normal Hill winners: Austria Andreas Gfrerer (2 times)
    • Women's Gundersen Normal Hill winners: Slovenia Tia Malovrh (2 times)
  • September 28 – 29: FESA #3 in Czech Republic LiberecJeštěd[36]
    • Men's Gundersen Normal Hill winners: France Lubin Martin (#1) / Austria Andreas Gfrerer (#2)
    • Women's Gundersen Normal Hill winners: Slovenia Tia Malovrh (2 times)
  • October 18 – 20: FESA #4 in Slovenia Velenje
  • October 26 – 27: FESA #5 in Germany Oberwiesenthal
  • December 21 – 22: FESA #6 in Austria Seefeld
  • January 11 – 12: FESA #7 in France Chaux-Neuve
  • March 8 – 9: FESA #8 in Germany Oberhof
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Roller skiing

World Championships

Junior World Championships

  • September 12 – 15: 2024 FIS Roller Skiing World Championships in Italy Ziano di Fiemme[37]
    • 10 km Mass Start F winners: Sweden Jonatan Lindberg (m) / Italy Anna Maria Ghiddi (w)
    • Sprint F winners: Mongolia Khuslen Ariunjargal (m) / Italy Anna Maria Ghiddi (w)
    • Team Sprint F winners:
    • 13 km Mass Start C winners: Germany Tilman Hartlieb (m) / Sweden Mira Göransson (w)

2024–25 FIS Roller Skiing World Cup

2024–25 FIS Roller Skiing Junior World Cup

  • July 17 – 21: JWC #1 in Latvia Madona[38]
    • 10 km/7.5 km F Winners: Sweden Jonathan Lindberg (m) / Italy Anna Maria Ghiddi (w)
    • Team Sprint C winners: Sweden Sweden (m) / Italy Italy (w)
    • Sprint F winners: Sweden Ville Jutterdal (m) / Latvia Linda Kaparkalēja (w)
    • 20 km /15 km Mass Start F winners: Sweden Jonathan Lindberg (m) / Sweden Johanna Holmberg (w)
  • August 14 – 18: JWC #2 in Kazakhstan Shchuchinsk[39]
    • Sprint F winners: Italy Davide Piccinini (m) / Italy Anna Maria Ghiddi (w)
    • Team Sprint F winners: Kazakhstan Kazakhstan I (mixed)
    • 10 km C winners: Kazakhstan Amirgali Muratbekov (m) / Sweden Johanna Holmberg (w)
    • 20 km/16 km Mass Start F winners: Kazakhstan Amirgali Muratbekov (m) / Sweden Johanna Holmberg (w)
  • Overall winners: Italy Stefano Epis (m) / Sweden Johanna Holmberg (w)
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Ski jumping

Continental & World Championships/Games

2024–25 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup

2024–25 FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup

Summer
Winter

2024 FIS Ski Jumping Grand Prix

2024–25 FIS Ski Jumping Inter-Continental Cup

Summer
Winter

2024–25 FIS Cup

  • August 9 – 10: FC #1 in Germany Hinterzarten[51]
    • Winners: Austria Hannes Landerer (2 times)
  • August 23 – 24: FC #2 in Czech Republic Frenštát pod Radhoštěm[52]
    • Winners: Austria Julijan Smid (#1) / Austria André Fussenegger (#2)
  • August 31 – September 1: FC #3 in Poland Szczyrk[53]
    • Winners: Austria Niklas Bachlinger (#1) / Austria Raffael Zimmermann (#2)
  • September 7 – 8: FC #4 in Slovenia Kranj[54]
    • Winners: Austria Julijan Smid (#1) / Austria Stefan Rainer (#2)
  • September 14 – 15: FC #5 in Austria Villach[55]
    • Winners: Austria Marco Wörgötter (#1) / Austria Ulrich Wohlgenannt (#2)
  • September 28 – 29: FC #6 in Switzerland Einsiedeln[49]
    • Winners: Austria Ulrich Wohlgenannt (#1) / Austria Stefan Rainer (#2)
  • October 4 – 6: FC #7 in Estonia Otepää[50]
    • Winners: Germany Martin Hamann (2 times) / Austria Niki Humml (#3)
  • December 7 – 8: FC #8 in Switzerland Kandersteg
  • December 13 – 14: FC #9 in Norway Notodden
  • February 1 – 2: FC #10 in Poland Szczyrk

2024–25 FIS Ski Jumping Alpen Cup

  • August 9 – 10: FESA #1 in Germany Pöhla[56]
    • Women's Medium Hill winners: Germany Lara Sophie Legenmajer (2 times)
  • September 14 – 15: FESA #2 in Germany Hinterzarten[57]
    • Men's Normal Hill winners: Austria Simon Steinberger (#1) / Slovenia Žiga Jančar (#2)
    • Women's Normal Hill winners: Slovenia Jerica Jesenko (#1) / Germany Julina Kreibich (#2)
  • September 27 – 28: FESA #3 in Czech Republic Ještěd[58]
    • Men's Normal Hill winners: Austria Johannes Pölz (#1) / Czech Republic David Rygl (#2)
    • Women's Normal Hill winners: Czech Republic Anežka Indráčková (2 times)
  • October 18 – 20: FESA #4 in Slovenia Velenje
  • October 26 – 27: FESA #5 in Germany Oberwiesenthal
  • December 20 – 21: FESA #6 in Austria Seefeld
  • January 11 – 12: FESA #7 in France Chaux-Neuve
  • March 7 – 8: FESA #8 in Germany Oberhof
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Ski mountaineering

Continental & World Championships/Games

2024–25 ISMF Ski Mountaineering World Cup

2024–25 ISMF Youth World Cup

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Snowboarding

Continental & World Championships/Games

2024–25 FIS Snowboard World Cup

2024–25 FIS Snowboarding Asian Cup

  • December 30 – 31: AC #1 at China Galaxy Ski Resort

2024–25 FIS Snowboarding European Cup

2024–25 FIS Snowboarding Nor-Am Cup

2024–25 FIS Snowboarding South American Cup

  • July 29 – August 2: SAC #1 in Chile Valle Nevado[60]
    • Men's Slopestyle winners: Argentina Federico Chiaradio de la Iglesia (#1) / Chile Alvaro Yañez (#2)
    • Women's Slopestyle winners: Chile Antonia Yañez (2 times)
    • Men's Big Air winners: Argentina Federico Chiaradio de la Iglesia (#1) / Argentina Valentín Moreno (#2)
    • Women's Big Air winners: Chile Antonia Yañez (2 times)
  • August 17 – 18: SAC #2 in Argentina Cerro Catedral[61]
    • Men's Slopestyle winners: Argentina Valentín Moreno (#1) / Chile Alvaro Yañez (#2)
    • Women's Slopestyle winners: Chile Antonia Yañez (2 times)
  • August 27 – 28: SAC #3 in Chile Corralco[62]
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: United States Theo McLemore (#1) / Brazil Noah Bethônico (#2)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: China Chuyuan Pang (#1) / China Yongqinglamu (#2)
  • September 20 – 22: SAC #4 in Argentina Cerro Catedral
    • Event cancelled
  • October 3: SAC #5 in Chile Corralco[63]

2024 FIS Snowboarding Australian and New Zealand Cup

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Speed skiing

2025 Speed Skiing World Cup

Telemark skiing

World Championships

2024–25 FIS Telemark Skiing World Cup

References

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