Alpine, World Cup, Mont Tremblant 06. & 07. Dec 2025
Source: https://firstskisport.com/ https://www.fis-ski.com/
The history of the FIS Ski World Cup at Mont Tremblant, Quebec, is marked by two distinct periods separated by four decades.
The Original Event (1983)
- Inaugural and Sole Race (until recently): Mont Tremblant hosted its first, and for a long time, only, FIS World Cup race in March 1983.
- The Discipline: It was a Women’s Downhill event (part of a Women’s World Cup that also included Giant Slalom races on the Flying Mile).
- Historical Significance: The race was won by Canadian skier Laurie Graham, making her the first Canadian to ever win a World Cup downhill on home soil. This event solidified Tremblant’s reputation as a world-class ski racing destination.
The Return and New Chapter (2023 – Present)
After a 40-year hiatus, the FIS World Cup returned to Mont Tremblant, replacing Lake Louise, Alberta, as the sole Canadian stop on the Women’s World Cup circuit.
- Return Event (2023): Tremblant hosted two Women’s Giant Slalom (GS) races on December 2-3, 2023, on the Flying Mile course.
- Attendance: The event was a huge success, drawing in over 15,000 spectators and marking it as the second-largest attendance for a women’s World Cup event after Killington, Vermont.
- Notable Competitors: The races featured top stars like Mikaela Shiffrin, Lara Gut-Behrami, Petra Vlhova, and Canadian favorite Valérie Grenier.
- Winners: The races were won by Federica Brignone (Italy) on Saturday, December 2, and Mikaela Shiffrin (USA) on Sunday, December 3.
- Cancellation (2024): The planned two Women’s Giant Slalom races for the December 2024 weekend were unfortunately cancelled due to warm temperatures preventing adequate snowmaking.
- Upcoming Event (2025): The World Cup is scheduled to return with two Women’s Giant Slalom races on December 6-7, 2025.
The modern World Cup at Tremblant is celebrated for its atmosphere, with the finish line located right in the heart of the pedestrian village, creating an energetic and accessible experience for spectators. Alpine Canada is actively working to make the Mont Tremblant World Cup a permanent fixture on the FIS calendar.
🏆 Women’s Giant Slalom – Alpine, World Cup
⛷️ Tremblant, FIS World Cup
🏆 Women’s Giant Slalom – Alpine, World Cup
⛷️ Tremblant, FIS World Cup
The 2025/2026 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup season is the 60th edition and includes a pause for the Milano-Cortina 2026 Olympic Winter Games.
The season runs from October 2025 to March 2026.
Here is a summary of the key races and stops:
🗓️ 2025/2026 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Highlights
| Date Range | Location | Gender | Disciplines | Key Note |
| Oct 25–26, 2025 | Sölden, Austria 🇦🇹 | Women & Men | Giant Slalom (GS) | Traditional Season Opener |
| Nov 15–16, 2025 | Levi, Finland 🇫🇮 | Women & Men | Slalom (SL) | Arctic Slaloms |
| Nov 22–23, 2025 | Gurgl, Austria 🇦🇹 | Women & Men | Slalom (SL) | |
| Nov 27–30, 2025 | Copper Mountain, USA 🇺🇸 | Women & Men | SG, GS, SL | North American Swing |
| Dec 4–7, 2025 | Beaver Creek, USA 🇺🇸 | Men | DH (x2), SG, GS | Iconic “Birds of Prey” track |
| Dec 6–7, 2025 | Mont-Tremblant, Canada 🇨🇦 | Women | Giant Slalom (x2) | |
| Dec 12–14, 2025 | St. Moritz, Switzerland 🇨🇭 | Women | DH (x2), SG | |
| Dec 23–25, 2026 | Kitzbühel, Austria 🇦🇹 | Men | DH, SG, SL | Hahnenkamm Races |
| Jan 10–11, 2026 | Adelboden, Switzerland 🇨🇭 | Men | GS, SL | Technical Classics |
| Jan 16–18, 2026 | Wengen, Switzerland 🇨🇭 | Men | DH, SG, SL | Lauberhorn Races |
| Jan 27–28, 2026 | Schladming, Austria 🇦🇹 | Men | GS, SL (Night) | Night races on the Planai |
| Feb 6–22, 2026 | Milano-Cortina, Italy 🇮🇹 | Both | All Disciplines | Olympic Winter Games (World Cup pauses) |
| Mar 7–8, 2026 | Kranjska Gora, Slovenia 🇸🇮 | Men | GS, SL | |
| Mar 21–25, 2026 | Lillehammer, Norway 🇳🇴 | Both | DH, SG, GS, SL | World Cup Finals (Kvitfjell/Hafjell) |
Key World Cup Races by Month
November 2025
- Nov 15-16: Levi, FIN (SL – Women & Men)
- Nov 22-23: Gurgl, AUT (SL – Men & Women)
- Nov 27-30: Copper Mountain, USA (SG, GS, SL)
December 2025
- Dec 4-7: Beaver Creek, USA (DH, SG, GS – Men)
- Dec 6-7: Mont-Tremblant, CAN (GS – Women)
- Dec 12-14: St. Moritz, SUI (DH, SG – Women)
- Dec 13-14: Val d’Isère, FRA (GS, SL – Men)
- Dec 19-20: Val Gardena, ITA (DH, SG – Men)
- Dec 21-22: Alta Badia, ITA (GS, SL – Men)
January 2026
- Jan 7: Madonna di Campiglio, ITA (SL – Men Night)
- Jan 10-11: Adelboden, SUI (GS, SL – Men)
- Jan 13: Flachau, AUT (SL – Women Night)
- Jan 16-18: Wengen, SUI (SG, DH, SL – Men)
- Jan 23-25: Kitzbühel, AUT (SG, DH, SL – Men)
- Jan 27-28: Schladming, AUT (GS, SL – Men Night)
This is a comprehensive overview focusing on the main events. Please note that the schedule is always subject to changes due to weather and other factors.
The list below shows the winners of the prestigious Overall FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Crystal Globe for both men and women, focusing on those who have won multiple titles, including Girardelli’s record-setting career.
The Overall World Cup is awarded to the skier who accumulates the most points across all disciplines throughout the season.
🏆 Multi-Time FIS Alpine Ski World Cup Overall Winners
Men’s Overall Champions (Multiple Titles)
| Rank | Name | Country | Overall Titles | Seasons Won |
| 1. | Marcel Hirscher | Austria 🇦🇹 | 8 | 2012–2019 (8 consecutive) |
| 2. | Marc Girardelli | Luxembourg 🇱🇺 | 5 | 1985, 1986, 1989, 1991, 1993 |
| 3. | Gustav Thöni | Italy 🇮🇹 | 4 | 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975 |
| 3. | Hermann Maier | Austria 🇦🇹 | 4 | 1998, 2000, 2001, 2004 |
| 3. | Pirmin Zurbriggen | Switzerland 🇨🇭 | 4 | 1984, 1987, 1988, 1990 |
| 3. | Marco Odermatt | Switzerland 🇨🇭 | 4 | 2022, 2023, 2024, 2025 |
| 7. | Phil Mahre | United States 🇺🇸 | 3 | 1981, 1982, 1983 |
| 7. | Ingemar Stenmark | Sweden 🇸🇪 | 3 | 1976, 1977, 1978 |
| 9. | Jean-Claude Killy | France 🇫🇷 | 2 | 1967, 1968 |
| 9. | Karl Schranz | Austria 🇦🇹 | 2 | 1969, 1970 |
| 9. | Stephan Eberharter | Austria 🇦🇹 | 2 | 2002, 2003 |
| 9. | Bode Miller | United States 🇺🇸 | 2 | 2005, 2008 |
| 9. | Aksel Lund Svindal | Norway 🇳🇴 | 2 | 2007, 2009 |
| 9. | Lasse Kjus | Norway 🇳🇴 | 2 | 1996, 1999 |
Marc Girardelli was famous for his versatility, being one of the few men to win races in all five disciplines (DH, SG, GS, SL, AC) and winning five overall titles while competing for Luxembourg.
Women’s Overall Champions (Multiple Titles)
| Rank | Name | Country | Overall Titles | Seasons Won |
| 1. | Annemarie Moser-Pröll | Austria 🇦🇹 | 6 | 1971, 1972, 1973, 1974, 1975, 1979 |
| 2. | Mikaela Shiffrin | United States 🇺🇸 | 5 | 2017, 2018, 2019, 2022, 2023 |
| 3. | Lindsey Vonn | United States 🇺🇸 | 4 | 2008, 2009, 2010, 2012 |
| 4. | Petra Kronberger | Austria 🇦🇹 | 3 | 1990, 1991, 1992 |
| 4. | Janica Kostelić | Croatia 🇭🇷 | 3 | 2001, 2003, 2006 |
| 4. | Vreni Schneider | Switzerland 🇨🇭 | 3 | 1989, 1994, 1995 |
| 7. | Nancy Greene Raine | Canada 🇨🇦 | 2 | 1967, 1968 |
| 7. | Hanni Wenzel | Liechtenstein 🇱🇮 | 2 | 1978, 1980 |
| 7. | Erika Hess | Switzerland 🇨🇭 | 2 | 1982, 1984 |
| 7. | Michela Figini | Switzerland 🇨🇭 | 2 | 1985, 1988 |
| 7. | Maria Walliser | Switzerland 🇨🇭 | 2 | 1986, 1987 |
| 7. | Katja Seizinger | Germany 🇩🇪 | 2 | 1996, 1998 |
| 7. | Anja Pärson | Sweden 🇸🇪 | 2 | 2004, 2005 |
| 7. | Anna Fenninger (Veith) | Austria 🇦🇹 | 2 | 2014, 2015 |
| 7. | Lara Gut-Behrami | Switzerland 🇨🇭 | 2 | 2016, 2024 |
| 7. | Federica Brignone | Italy 🇮🇹 | 2 | 2020, 2025 |
