Alpine Ski World Cup / Records

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This article lists the records set in the Alpine Ski World Cup . Active racers are shown in bold in the tables.

Records

Crystal balls

→ Main article : List of overall world cup winners in alpine skiing  and Nations Cup

Men's

• The Austrian Marcel Hirscher won the overall World Cup ("large crystal ball") eight times - Hirscher achieved these eight victories in a row. Marc Girardelli , who started for Luxembourg , achieved five overall victories, the Italian Gustav Thöni , the Swiss Pirmin Zurbriggen and the Austrian Hermann Maier each won four times .
• The Swiss Pirmin Zurbriggen was the only skier so far to win the overall ranking as well as four of the five discipline rankings ("small crystal ball") in one season ( 1986/87 : Downhill, Super-G, Giant Slalom, Combined, Overall World Cup), but back then it was for the Alpine Combined no crystal ball awarded.
• Marcel Hirscher is the men's record holder with 20 crystal balls (8 overall, 6 giant slalom, 6 slalom).

Ladies

• The Austrian Annemarie Moser-Pröll won the overall World Cup six times, five of them in a row (the first three overall victories as Annemarie Pröll )
• The US-American Lindsey Vonn was the first athlete to win four crystal balls in one season (twice in total [ 2009/10 and 2011/12 ]).
• The Slovenian Tina Maze won the overall ranking and three other discipline rankings in 2012/13 (no ball was awarded for the super combination), in the other two disciplines downhill and slalom she took second place.
• The US-American Mikaela Shiffrin won the overall ranking as well as three discipline ratings (slalom, giant slalom and super-G) in 2018/19 .
• Lindsey Vonn holds the record with 20 crystal balls (4 overall, 8 downhill, 5 super-G, 3 combination) for the women.

Overall World Cup

Below are all the winners of the overall World Cup.

Men's
rank	athlete	Number of victories	Seasons
01.	Marcel Hirscher	08th	2011/12, 2012/13, 2013/14, 2014/15, 2015/16, 2016/17, 2017/18, 2018/19
02.	Marc Girardelli	05	1984/85, 1985/86, 1988/89, 1990/91, 1992/93
03.	Hermann Maier	04th	1997/98, 1999/2000, 2000/01, 2003/04
	Gustav Thöni		1970/71, 1971/72, 1972/73, 1974/75
	Pirmin Zurbriggen		1983/84, 1986/87, 1987/88, 1989/90
06th	Phil Mahre	03	1980/81, 1981/82, 1982/83
	Ingemar Stenmark		1975/76, 1976/77, 1977/78
08th.	Stephan Eberharter	02	2001/02, 2002/03
	Jean-Claude Killy		1967, 1968
	Leave kjus		1995/96, 1998/99
	Bode Miller		2004/05, 2007/08
	Karl Schranz		1968/69, 1969/70
	Aksel Lund Svindal		2006/07, 2008/09
14th	Kjetil André Aamodt	01	1993/94
	Paul Accola		1991/92
	Luc Alphand		1996/97
	Piero Gros		1973/74
	Carlo Janka		2009/10
	Aleksander Aamodt Kilde		2019/20
	Ivica Kostelić		2010/11
	Peter Lüscher		1978/79
	Benjamin Raich		2005/06
	Alberto Tomba		1994/95
	Andreas Wenzel		1979/80
Status: end of season 2019/20

Ladies
rank	sportswoman	Number of victories	Seasons
01.	Annemarie Pröll / Moser-Pröll	06th	1970/71, 1971/72, 1972/73, 1973/74, 1974/75, 1978/79
02.	Lindsey Vonn	04th	2007/08, 2008/09, 2009/10, 2011/12
03.	Janica Kostelić	03	2000/01, 2002/03, 2005/06
	Petra Kronberger		1989/90, 1990/91, 1991/92
	Vreni Schneider		1988/89, 1993/94, 1994/95
	Mikaela Shiffrin		2016/17, 2017/18, 2018/19
07th	Michela Figini	02	1984/85, 1987/88
	Nancy Greene		1967, 1968
	Erika Hess		1981/82, 1983/84
	Anja Pärson		2003/04, 2004/05
	Katja Seizinger		1995/96, 1997/98
	Anna Veith		2013/14, 2014/15
	Maria Walliser		1985/86, 1986/87
	Hanni Wenzel		1977/78, 1979/80
15th	Federica Brignone	01	2019/20
	Michaela Dorfmeister		2001/02
	Michèle Jacot		1968/69
	Gertrud Gabl		1969/70
	Renate Götschl		1999/2000
	Lara Gut-Behrami		2015/16
	Nicole Hosp		2006/07
	Tina Maze		2012/13
	Tamara McKinney		1982/83
	Alexandra Meissnitzer		1998/99
	Rosi Mittermaier		1975/76
	Lise-Marie Morerod		1976/77
	Marie-Theres Nadig		1980/81
	Maria Riesch		2010/11
	Anita Wachter		1992/93
	Pernilla Wiberg		1996/97
Status: end of season 2019/20

Wins of the season

Status: end of season 2019/20. Athletes in bold are still active; the season in bold is not over yet.

Men's rank Surname country Victories season 01. Marcel Hirscher  Austria 13 2017/18 Hermann Maier  Austria 2000/01 Ingemar Stenmark  Sweden 1978/79 04th Jean-Claude Killy  France 12 1967 05. Marc Girardelli  Luxembourg 11 1984/85 Ingemar Stenmark  Sweden 1979/80 Alberto Tomba  Italy 1994/95 Pirmin Zurbriggen  Switzerland 1986/87 09. Stephan Eberharter  Austria 10 2001/02 Hermann Maier  Austria 1997/98 Hermann Maier  Austria 1999/00 Ingemar Stenmark  Sweden 1976/77 Ingemar Stenmark  Sweden 1980/81 14th Stephan Eberharter  Austria 09 2002/03 Marc Girardelli  Luxembourg 1988/89 Marcel Hirscher  Austria 2018/19 Marcel Hirscher  Austria 2011/12 Alberto Tomba  Italy 1987/88 Alberto Tomba  Italy 1991/92

Ladies rank Surname country Victories season 01. Mikaela Shiffrin  United States 17th 2018/19 02. Vreni Schneider  Switzerland 14th 1988/89 03. Mikaela Shiffrin  United States 12 2017/18 Lindsey Vonn  United States 2011/12 05. Tina Maze  Slovenia 11 2012/13 Anja Pärson  Sweden 2003/04 Annemarie Moser  Austria 1972/73 Mikaela Shiffrin  United States 2016/17 Lindsey Vonn  United States 2009/10 10. Annemarie Moser-Pröll  Austria 10 1974/75 11. Janica Kostelić  Croatia 09 2000/01 Janica Kostelić  Croatia 2005/06 Marie-Theres Nadig  Switzerland 1979/80 Marie-Theres Nadig  Switzerland 1980/81 Lindsey Vonn  United States 2008/09 Lindsey Vonn  United States 2015/16 Pernilla Wiberg  Sweden 1996/97

Points records

The following table shows how many points were enough to win the overall standings. The points for second or third places in the overall ranking are not considered here. B. Lindsey Vonn achieved 1725 points in second place in 2010/11, clearly surpassing her third-best result in this list and was in ninth place ahead of Alexandra Meissnitzer. Kjetil Andre Aamodt had in the seasons 1998/99 and 1999/2000 for his second places with 1442 and 1440 more points than in his only overall victory in 1993/94 (1392 points) and Benjamin Raich had 2004/05 for his second place in overall score 1454 points, more than for his only overall victory in 2005/06 (1410 points); meanwhile both are no longer in the top ten .

Status: end of season 2019/20

Men's rank Surname country Points season 1 Hermann Maier  Austria 2000 1999/2000 2 Marcel Hirscher  Austria 1795 2015/2016 3 Stephan Eberharter  Austria 1702 2001/2002 4th Paul Accola  Switzerland 1699 1991/1992 5 Hermann Maier  Austria 1685 1997/1998 6th Bode Miller  United States 1648 2004/2005 7th Marcel Hirscher  Austria 1620 2017/2018 8th Hermann Maier  Austria 1618 2000/2001 9 Marcel Hirscher  Austria 1599 2016/2017 10 Marcel Hirscher  Austria 1546 2018/2019

Ladies rank Surname country Points season 1 Tina Maze  Slovenia 2414 2012/2013 2 Mikaela Shiffrin  United States 2204 2018/2019 3 Lindsey Vonn  United States 1980 2011/2012 4th Janica Kostelić  Croatia 1970 2005/2006 5 Pernilla Wiberg  Sweden 1960 1996/1997 6th Lindsey Vonn  United States 1788 2008/2009 7th Mikaela Shiffrin  United States 1773 2017/2018 8th Maria Höfl-Riesch  Germany 1728 2010/2011 9 Alexandra Meissnitzer  Austria 1672 1998/1999 10 Lindsey Vonn  United States 1671 2009/2010

Remarks

• In the 1991/92 season there was a change in the allocation of points . Until then, only the best 10, later the best 15 runners in a World Cup race received points, the winner 25 points each; since then, the best 30 runners have received points and the winner 100 points.
• A separate table for the period before 1991/92 would not really be meaningful because the regulations were changed several times. So could z. B. in the very first World Cup year (1967) Jean-Claude Killy achieved the maximum possible points at that time; but since only the three best results per discipline (downhill, slalom and giant slalom) were counted, the 3 x 75 = 225 points achieved for this could often be exceeded by subsequent winners of the overall ranking, as more results were credited to them.
• Marcel Hirscher was able to place four times in the men's top ten. Lindsey Vonn was placed in the top ten three times for women.

Podium places

Status: end of season 2019/20

Men's rank Surname country Podiums 1 Ingemar Stenmark  Sweden 155 2 Marcel Hirscher  Austria 138 3 Marc Girardelli  Luxembourg 100 4th Hermann Maier  Austria 96 5 Benjamin Raich  Austria 92 6th Alberto Tomba  Italy 88 7th Pirmin Zurbriggen  Switzerland 83 8th Aksel Lund Svindal  Norway 80 9 Bode Miller  United States 79 10 Stephan Eberharter  Austria 75

Ladies rank Surname country Podiums 1 Lindsey Vonn  United States 137 2 Annemarie Moser-Pröll  Austria 113 3 Renate Götschl  Austria 110 4th Vreni Schneider  Switzerland 101 5 Mikaela Shiffrin  United States 96 6th Anja Pärson  Sweden 95 7th Hanni Wenzel  Liechtenstein 89 8th Maria Höfl-Riesch  Germany 81 8th Tina Maze  Slovenia 81 10 Katja Seizinger  Germany 76

Age records

The age limits have shifted slightly upwards. Premature career endings happen / happened mainly because of injuries or a drop in performance, here or there also because of achieving a "highlight" (e.g. Olympic or world championship victory or medal).

Men's

Especially in the men's area (again with the “speed drivers”) there are many more “oldies” than in earlier times.

• Especially Didier Cuche and Marco Büchel have set up various age records in connection with achieved victories and podium.
• Patrik Järyn (born April 16, 1969 - career end March 2012) is to be mentioned as the oldest podium driver (December 19, 2008) and because he has exceeded the "40-year limit".
• Although Hubertus von Hohenlohe is the front runner, only once a 5th place in a combination (out of five classifieds) was his “best result”.
• As the oldest winner of a men's slalom, Mario Matt is noted on December 15, 2013.

With regard to a very early retirement of well-known runners (especially winning runners), it was u. a. Jean-Claude Killy , who contested his last race less than five months before his 25th birthday in April 1968. Similarly, Carlo Senoner (also 1968) or Alfred Matt (1973), as this age applies to many (especially until the late 1980s).

• Jure Franko was only 23 when he finished his career in 1985.
• Tyler Palmer resigned at the age of 22 (or just under).
• Hansi Hinterseer ended his World Cup career at the age of 24, but still drove as a professional for five years.

The career end of some French runners came relatively early in December 1973, when they - some of them not yet 25 years old - were excluded from the association, with some of them still hired as professionals in the USA for a few years.

Älteste Herren bei ihrem letzten Sieg:
Didier Cuche:            16. Aug. 1974 – letzter Sieg 24. Feb. 2012 = 37 Jahre und 192 Tage
Hannes Reichelt:          5. Juli 1980 – noch aktiv   16. März 2017 = 36 Jahre und 254 Tage
Didier Défago:            2. Okt. 1977 – letzter Sieg 26. Jan. 2014 = 36 Jahre und 116 Tage
Marco Büchel:             4. Nov. 1971 – letzter Sieg 18. Jan. 2008 = 36 Jahre und  75 Tage
Hermann Maier:            7. Dez. 1972 – letzter Sieg 30. Nov. 2008 = 35 Jahre und 359 Tage
Michael Walchhofer:      28. Apr. 1975 – letzter Sieg 12. März 2011 = 35 Jahre und 319 Tage
Stephan Eberharter:      24. März 1969 – letzter Sieg  6. März 2004 = 34 Jahre und 348 Tage
Leonhard Stock:          14. März 1958 – letzter Sieg 12. Dez. 1992 = 34 Jahre und 274 Tage
Mario Matt:               9. Apr. 1979 – letzter Sieg 15. Dez. 2013 = 34 Jahre und 251 Tage
Lasse Kjus:              14. Jan. 1971 – letzter Sieg 10. März 2005 = 34 Jahre und  56 Tage
Bode Miller:             12. Okt. 1977 – letzter Sieg  2. Dez. 2011 = 34 Jahre und  51 Tage
Hannes Trinkl:            1. Feb. 1968 – letzter Sieg  2. März 2002 = 34 Jahre und  30 Tage

Ladies

In the women's area, pregnancies should also be mentioned with regard to the end of a career, but there were only a few (mostly they only led to a “baby break” - as with Ulrike Maier or Karin Roten ). From the last few years, however, that of Isolde Kostner is known, who - almost 31 years old - announced her resignation during the 2005/06 season.

Mateja Svet , Michela Figini and Petra Kronberger made very early (surprising) “exits” . Even Isabelle Mir at the age of 24 years in March 1973 or Olga Pall who denied in March 1970, 22 years and four months her last race, are also included. Kiki Cutter quit in February 1970, when she was not yet 21, in the World Cup, but she still competed in the “Women's Pro Tour” in North America for a few years. Even younger was Judy Nagel , who, at around 18 years and 7 months, competed in her last World Cup race in March 1970. Another US runner was Penny McCoy , who (Oct. 9, 1949) retired after the 1968/69 season.

As with the men, age records have only increased in the recent past. The majority of all runners in the early years of the World Cup ended their careers at the age of 27 or under, including the oldest winning runners at the time, such as u. a. Christa Kinshofer , Hanni Wenzel , Marie-Theres Nadig and Annemarie Moser-Pröll or, from even earlier years, Rosi Mittermaier or Jacqueline Rouvier . To the nearly 25 years were Nancy Greene and Marielle Goitschel as winners at the Olympic Games in 1968, which stopped with the then end of the season.

Älteste Damen bei ihrem letzten Sieg:
Elisabeth Görgl:         20. Feb. 1981 – letzter Sieg 21. Dez. 2014 = 33 Jahre und 304 Tage
Lindsey Vonn:            18. Okt. 1984 – letzter Sieg 14. Mrz. 2018 = 33 Jahre und 147 Tage
Michaela Dorfmeister:    25. März 1973 – letzter Sieg  5. März 2006 = 32 Jahre und 345 Tage
Anita Wachter:           12. Feb. 1967 – letzter Sieg 28. Dez. 1999 = 32 Jahre und 319 Tage
Marlies Schild:          31. Mai  1981 – letzter Sieg 17. Dez. 2013 = 32 Jahre und 200 Tage
Alexandra Meissnitzer:   18. Juni 1973 – letzter Sieg  4. Dez. 2005 = 32 Jahre und 169 Tage
Tina Maze:                2. Mai  1983 – letzter Sieg 12. Dez. 2014 = 31 Jahre und 225 Tage
Renate Götschl:           6. Aug. 1975 – letzter Sieg 14. März 2007 = 31 Jahre und 221 Tage
Veronika Velez Zuzulova: 15. Juli 1984 – letzter Sieg 15. Jan. 2016 = 31 Jahre und 184 Tage
Carolina Ruiz Castillo:  14. Okt. 1981 – letzter Sieg 23. Feb. 2013 = 31 Jahre und 133 Tage
Nicole Hosp:              6. Nov. 1983 – letzter Sieg 30. Nov. 2014 = 31 Jahre und  25 Tage
Carole Montillet:         7. Apr. 1973 – letzter Sieg  1. Feb. 2004 = 30 Jahre und 300 Tage

Youth records - age at first win

Mikaela Shiffrin (born March 13, 1995), won for the first time on December 20, 2012; she is not quite at the forefront, but she has surpassed this with series victories (and also various "big titles", including 2014 youngest ever slalom Olympic champion).

Both women and men did not win speed competitions until they were slightly older - exceptions are Sylvia Eder and Herbert Plank .

Christa Zechmeister:      4. Dez. 1957 – erster Sieg  7. Dez. 1973 = 16 Jahre und   3 Tage
Pamela Behr:             21. Sep. 1956 – erster Sieg  9. Dez. 1972 = 16 Jahre und  79 Tage
Betsy Clifford:          15. Okt. 1953 – erster Sieg 14. Feb. 1970 = 16 Jahre und 122 Tage
Sylvia Eder:             24. Aug. 1965 – erster Sieg 19. Jan. 1982 = 16 Jahre und 148 Tage
Patricia Emonet:         22. Juli 1956 – erster Sieg  2. Jan. 1973 = 16 Jahre und 164 Tage
Bernadette Zurbriggen:   30. Aug. 1956 – erster Sieg  7. März 1973 = 16 Jahre und 189 Tage
Perrine Pelen:            3. Juli 1960 – erster Sieg 26. Jan. 1977 = 16 Jahre und 207 Tage
Kathy Kreiner:            4. Mai  1957 – erster Sieg  6. Jan. 1974 = 16 Jahre und 247 Tage
Annemarie Moser-Pröll:   27. März 1953 – erster Sieg 25. Jan. 1970 = 16 Jahre und 304 Tage
Hanni Wenzel:            14. Dez. 1956 – erster Sieg 20. Dez. 1973 = 17 Jahre und   6 Tage
Janica Kostelić:          5. Jan. 1982 – erster Sieg 17. Jan. 1999 = 17 Jahre und  12 Tage
Michèle Jacot:            5. Jan. 1952 – erster Sieg  9. Feb. 1969 = 17 Jahre und  36 Tage

Marie-Theres Nadig (born March 8, 1954) was one of the youngest Alpine Olympic champions in 1972, but it wasn't until January 24, 1975 that she won her first World Cup race.

Lara Gut (born April 27, 1991) is listed as the youngest winner of a Super-G (December 20, 2008 in St. Moritz), but she was already 17 years and 237 days old (which again confirms the thesis that in the speed disciplines the winners were generally a little older. The men were all a little older).

Piero Gros:              30. Okt. 1954 – erster Sieg   8. Dez. 1972 = 18 Jahre und  40 Tage
Leonardo David:          27. Sep. 1960 – erster Sieg   7. Feb. 1979 = 18 Jahre und 133 Tage
Ingemar Stenmark:        18. März 1956 – erster Sieg  22. Dez. 1974 = 18 Jahre und 279 Tage
Gustav Thöni:            28. Feb. 1951 – erster Sieg  11. Dez. 1969 = 18 Jahre und 287 Tage
Christian Orlainsky:     17. Feb. 1962 – erster Sieg   4. Jan. 1981 = 18 Jahre und 322 Tage
Hans Hinterseer:          2. Feb. 1954 – erster Sieg   8. März 1973 = 19 Jahre und  35 Tage
Pirmin Zurbriggen:        4. Feb. 1963 – erster Sieg  24. März 1982 = 19 Jahre und  49 Tage
Joël Gaspoz:             25. Sep. 1962 – erster Sieg   8. Dez. 1981 = 19 Jahre und  75 Tage
Herbert Plank:            3. Sep. 1954 – erster Sieg  10. Dez. 1973 = 19 Jahre und  99 Tage
Jean-Noël Augert:        17. Aug. 1949 – erster Sieg   6. Jan. 1969 = 19 Jahre und 143 Tage
Klaus Heidegger:         19. Aug. 1957 – erster Sieg   9. Jan. 1977 = 19 Jahre und 144 Tage
Henrik Kristoffersen:     2. Juli 1994 – erster Sieg  28. Jan. 2014 = 19 Jahre und 211 Tage

run

• Jean-Claude Killy won most of the consecutive races in the 1967 season (six wins in a row, and even twice this season: from January 9th to 27th, 1967 with three downhill runs, two slaloms and one giant slalom, from March 4 to 24, 1967 with two runs, one slalom and three giant slaloms) and for the ladies Vreni Schneider in the 1988/89 season (eight wins in a row from December 16, 1988 to January 8, 1989 with four slaloms, three Giant slalom and a combination; she was accommodated by the fact that there was no downhill or Super-G during this period and that with the Altenmarkt slalom on December 16, 1988, she won the combination of downhill and slalom at the same time, but also with seven race wins in series it would be the undisputed leader).

Won most races in a row in a row

• in the men's Ingemar Stenmark (14 giant slaloms in a row, including all ten of the 1978/79 season as well as the last of the previous season and the first three of the following season),
• with the women Annemarie Moser-Pröll (eleven runs in series, including all eight of the 1972/73 season and the first three of the following season).

• In the 1987/88 and 1988/89 seasons, the Swiss downhill skiers managed to win all eight downhill runs.
• From February 23, 1997 ( Garmisch-Partenkirchen ) to February 13, 2000 ( St. Anton am Arlberg ), the Austrian men won all 19 Super-Gs, and in the last one they even achieved an "ex-aequo victory" in this series. came.
• In addition to winning all ratings, the women of the ÖSV were able to set new records in the 2006/07 season with 23 wins and 54 podium places.

speed

• On January 19, 2013 Johan Clarey achieved the highest speed ever recorded in the Alpine Ski World Cup on the Wengen descent of 161.9 km / h. The highest average speed in a World Cup race was achieved by Armin Assinger at 112.37 km / h on the descent on March 15, 1993 in Sierra Nevada .

Biggest projections

Men's

• Departure: 3.54 seconds - Franz Klammer (AUT) on Herbert Plank (ITA) - Wengen , January 11, 1975
• Super-G: 1.91 seconds - Hermann Maier (AUT) on Fritz Strobl (AUT) - Bormio , March 16, 2000
• Giant slalom: 4.06 seconds - Ingemar Stenmark (SWE) on Bojan Križaj (YUG / SLO) - Jasná , February 4, 1979
• Slalom: 3.28 seconds - Marcel Hirscher (AUT) on Felix Neureuther (GER) - Garmisch , March 1st, 2015

Ladies

• Departure: 2.96 seconds - Annemarie Moser-Pröll (AUT) on Wiltrud Drexel (AUT) - Chamonix , January 25, 1973
• Super-G: 1.81 seconds - Traudl Hächer (GER) on Maria Walliser (SUI) - Davos , December 8, 1984
• Giant slalom: 5.20 seconds - Marie-Theres Nadig (SUI) on Annemarie Moser-Pröll (AUT) - Furano , March 19, 1979

Note: When the women did their giant slalom in one run, the 2.96 seconds between Annemarie Moser-Pröll (AUT) and Françoise Macchi (FRA) on March 11, 1971 in Abetone was the biggest advantage.

• Slalom: 3.07 seconds - Mikaela Shiffrin (USA) on Veronika Velez-Zuzulová (SVK) - Aspen , November 28, 2015

Note: The previous record was set in Abetone in March 1968 when Florence Steurer won 3.00 seconds ahead of Annie Famose .

Negative records

One of the longest series to be without a win as a "great skiing nation" in a discipline experienced the Austrian women's giant slalom: Following the victory of 17 March 1978 in the finals of Arosa by Annemarie Moser-Proell (the 89th Women's Giant Slalom World Cup history) it took over eleven years until December 3, 1989 in Vail , when Anita Wachter ended the "dry spell" in the 174th women's giant slalom.

Something similar happened to the Swiss women in slalom. The victory at the City Event in Stockholm on February 23, 2016 by Wendy Holdener was not only the first ever victory for Switzerland in a parallel slalom (or parallel race), but also the first women's slalom victory since Marlies Oester's in Berchtesgaden on January 20, 2002 (this represented the 76th Swiss victory in this discipline) - so there was a 14-year lack of victory from the 311st women's slalom in World Cup history to the 441st (all figures calculated including parallel slalom and City Events).

The women's slalom team of the ÖSV also experienced a particularly low point on January 21, 1981 in Crans-Montana : In any case, without a win for the entire season (and the following one) and mostly only with modest placings, it was also due to injuries ( Regina Sackl , Lea Sölkner and Ingrid Eberle ) that Roswitha Steiner with start no. 32 appeared first in the start list and finally Elke Kunschitz (start number 55) with 36th place (12.09 seconds behind), this with 38 classified, the only one in the ranking.

Other negatives can still result in a total loss of victory for the Swiss men's team from January 30, 2004 ( Didier Cuche Downhill Garmisch-Partenkirchen ) to January 7, 2007 ( Marc Berthod Slalom Adelboden ) or the non-qualifications of the Swiss men's slalom team at the 2012 and season finals Also "zero reports" in the classification due to the elimination of the only qualified in the finals from 2013 to 2015 - like the Swiss men's team with regard to slalom victories - not only in comparison to the women's team in terms of slalom, but also to the successes in the other disciplines has a modest record (13 victories in almost 50 World Cup years in 459 slaloms including one knockout and two parallel slaloms; as of March 1, 2016).

It is also noted that the Swiss women only got seven points in the 1970/71 season. Rita Good was 30th with four points and Vreni Inäbnit was 33rd with three points in the individual ranking.

Other events

• The US women had a special experience on their way to the World Cup races in Lienz (East Tyrol) in December 1969. The flight to Linz in Upper Austria was made by mistake, so that the journey had to be continued from there. However, this mishap had no effect, because Judy Nagel won both giant slalom and slalom.
• The ZDF initially refused a direct broadcast of the women's slalom from Garmisch-Partenkirchen on January 4, 1975 "because of surreptitious advertising". Only when some of the billboards had been cleared away did the broadcast begin during the first round, and the beginning of the race was subsequently delivered as a recording . The timekeeping company, whose billboard had also been removed, threatened to abort the time measurement at short notice
• There was also a special feature on March 20 and 21, 1982 in L'Alpe d'Huez , where the women drove a slalom and giant slalom. There the slalom was canceled on March 20th after one round due to the weather conditions ( Tamara McKinney was in charge ) and the second round was only carried out on March 21st. However, on March 21st, the giant slalom was held first in the morning, followed by the slalom that was still missing in the afternoon. Erika Hess won both races .

The women's slalom in Maribor from 26./27. February 1995 took place on two days (due to weather conditions); Vreni Schneider , who had led after the first run, took the win.

• Often, because of cancellations, two races had to be run in the same place on one day. The French Luc Alphand managed to win two (shortened) runs in Kitzbühel on January 14, 1995 . For the women, it was the Swiss Corinne Rey-Bellet : It was on January 16, 1999 in St. Anton, when she first landed her first career win in the downhill and then won the Super-G.
• For the first and so far only time, a pair of siblings won a World Cup race on the same day, on January 5, 2003 Janica Kostelić won the slalom in Bormio , her brother Ivica the one in Kranjska Gora .
• The final races in 1969/70 in the USA took place without the representatives of the Austrian Ski Association. This canceled the trip because of "sporting hopelessness" (report from February 14, 1970).
• Even in the competitions held from February 2 to 6, 1994 in the Sierra Nevada (downhill, slalom - both with additional combination classification - and super-G), the ÖSV women were not at the start, but there was a sad background for this, namely Ulrike Maier's fatal racing accident on January 29th.

Ex-aequo victories

• With the exception of the combination competitions, there has already been at least one "ex-aequo placement" in first place in all disciplines for women and men.
• There was even a triple victory in two races, each for the women: on October 26, 2002 at the giant slalom in Sölden by Tina Maze (SLO), Andrine Flemmen (NOR) and Nicole Hosp (AUT) and on March 3 2006 at the Hafjell Super-G by Nadia Styger (SUI), Lindsey Vonn (USA) and Michaela Dorfmeister (AUT), with Kelly Vanderbeek just 0.01 seconds behind in fourth place.

Men's

Departure
Jan. 21, 1978	Hahnenkamm Kitzbühel	Sepp Ferstl & Josef Walcher
Dec 29, 2012	Bormio	Hannes Reichelt & Dominik Paris
Feb 28, 2014	Kvitfjell	Kjetil Jansrud & Georg Streitberger
March 14, 2018	Are	Matthias Mayer & Vincent Kriechmayr

Super G
March 3, 1985	Furano	Daniel Mahrer & Steven Lee
Feb 6, 2000	St. Anton	Fritz Strobl & Werner Franz
March 11, 2005	Lenzerheide	Bode Miller & Daron Rahlves
March 2, 2012	Lenzerheide	Beat Feuz & Klaus Kröll

slalom
March 8, 2003	Shigakogen	Kalle Palander & Rainer Schönfelder
March 11, 2006	Shigakogen	Kalle Palander & Reinfried Herbst

Giant slalom
Jan. 8, 2011	Adelboden	Aksel Lund Svindal & Cyprien Richard

Ladies

Departure
March 3, 1967	Sestriere	Marielle Goitschel & Giustina Demetz
Jan. 24, 1997	Cortina d'Ampezzo	Heidi Zurbriggen & Isolde Kostner
Jan. 19, 2009	Altenmarkt-Zauchensee	Anja Pärson & Dominique Gisin

Super G
Jan. 17, 1994	Cortina d'Ampezzo	Pernilla Wiberg & Alenka Dovžan
Feb. 1, 2004	House in the Ennstal	Maria Riesch & Carole Montillet
Feb 10, 2008	Sestriere	Fabienne Suter & Andrea Fischbacher

slalom
March 16, 1997	Vail	Pernilla Wiberg & Lara Magoni
Nov 20, 1999	Copper Mountain	Špela Pretnar & Christel Pascal
Jan. 20, 2002	Berchtesgaden	Marlies Oester & Kristina Koznick
Jan. 11, 2011	Flachau	Maria Riesch & Tanja Poutiainen

Giant slalom
March 22, 1987	Sarajevo	Maria Walliser & Vreni Schneider
Feb. 4, 2006	Often swing	Anja Pärson & María José Rienda
Oct 25, 2014	Soelden	Mikaela Shiffrin & Anna Fenninger
Feb. 1, 2019	Maribor	Mikaela Shiffrin & Petra Vlhová
Jan. 18, 2020	Sestriere	Federica Brignone & Petra Vlhová

Closest podium decisions

Men's

• Departure

Dec. 29, 2012 - Bormio : Behind the ex-aequo winners Dominik Paris and Hannes Reichelt , Aksel Lund Svindal took third place, just 0.01 seconds behind (fourth-placed Klaus Kröll was just another hundredth of a second behind)

• Super G

March 2, 2012 - Kvitfjell : Behind the ex-aequo winners Beat Feuz and Klaus Kröll , Kjetil Jansrud came in 3rd place with 0.03 seconds

• slalom

Jan. 11, 2015 - Adelboden : Stefano Gross with 0.02 seconds ahead of Fritz Dopfer and 0.03 seconds ahead of Marcel Hirscher

Ladies

• Giant slalom

January 18, 2020 - Sestriere : Behind the ex-aequo winners Federica Brignone and Petra Vlhová , Mikaela Shiffrin took 3rd place, 0.01 seconds behind

Others

• As far as the combinations are concerned, in the 1986/87 season there was the curious situation in the men’s only two decisions in this regard that only Pirmin Zurbriggen (SUI) classified in the one from Lauberhorn in Wengen (January 18) was and after that at the one from Hahnenkamm in Kitzbühel (January 25th) together with the winner Zurbriggen with Andreas Wenzel (LIE) two athletes were just rated. The reason was the rule at the time that only the first 30 places on the downhill were eligible for the combined classification, and only the first 30 were allowed in the slalom after the first run in the second run. Only then was this regulation lifted and now basically all those classified in the downhill were eligible for the combination and in the slalom the "cut of the first 30" did not apply to the "pure" combiners (but they could not advance to the slalom classification).
• The “rule of thirties” mentioned in the previous article became particularly important for the slalom and giant slalom during this period, after which only the first 30 of the first run, and these in reverse order, are allowed for the second run. This attempt was made for the first time on March 10, 1985 at the men's giant slalom in Aspen ( Marc Girardelli won ). At first they didn't even want to rate this race. Ingemar Stenmark spoke out against this introduction "because of disadvantage" to the leaders after the first run and even made the continuation of his career dependent on continuing to drive according to the previous system.
• Of the participating nations that regularly or at least partially placed in the top ten , Japan and Great Britain are still without a win. Japan's best placings were practically only in slaloms: It was Naoki Yuasa's third place on December 18, 2012 in Madonna di Campiglio and 7th place in Kitzbühel on January 24, 1976 by Masami Ichimura ; also Toshihiro Kaiwa was ranked No. 7 in Wengen on February 6, 1977 January 5, 1978, he finished second in Oberstaufen Rank 5; He was again ranked 10th on January 15, 1978 (again) in Wengen. Rank 6 is listed for Osama Kodama on January 8, 1980 in Lenggries.

It should be added that there were also various good combination seats (mostly by Shinya Chiba ). Akira Sasaki would have delivered the greatest sensation in Wengen on January 19, 2003, when he missed victory by four hundredths of a second with starting number 65.

Wengen was also a good place for Kentaro Minagawa (rank 4 on January 15, 2006). Shortly afterwards (January 24th, 2006 in Schladming) he was ranked 6th. At the home race in Shiga Kogen on March 11th, 2006 Sasaki and Minagawa won the ranks 6th and 7th.

• For Great Britain there was a top place for Divina Galica (3rd place in the women's downhill run on January 17, 1968 in Bad Gastein) and further top ten places from her and from Gina Hathorn and Valentina Illife ; most recently it was Chemmy Alcott with rank 9 (departure Cortina on January 18, 2004); In the men's category, Konrad Bartelski's second place stood out on December 13, 1981 when he left Val Gardena; Martin Bell was 6th in the downhill run on December 5, 1986 in Val d'Isère, Alain Baxter took 7th place in the slalom in Wengen on January 14, 2001, and Finlay Mickel was tenth in the Lauberhorn downhill on January 14, 2006. Eleven Years later, on January 22nd, 2017, Dave Ryding achieved second place in the Hahnenkamm Slalom, the first British podium since 1981.
• In live broadcasts, the men's giant slalom in Adelboden was a problem child for a long time. A TV broadcast was not possible at all, the radio reporters were on duty at the start area and could only orientate themselves on the running timekeeping in order to inform the listeners how long the runners had finished the race. From January 2006 the competition in Adelboden was moved from Tuesday to the weekend (with the giant slalom on Saturday and an additional competition, the slalom, on Sunday).
• In addition to various individual disqualifications (see e.g. Hermann Maier, this one even twice, both times in Val d'Isère - in addition to the "red line" there was one before the race on December 17, 2000 because the viewing time was exceeded; Source: Among other things, Kronenzeitung from December 18, 2000) there was an even bigger one on January 9, 1988 at the women's super-G in Lech, which the Austrian media described as a "pin or safety pin affair": This race was oversized Starting numbers distributed that fluttered in the airstream. Four ÖSV women attached these to their suits with safety pins or pins. Because this violated the regulations, both the winner Sigrid Wolf and Anita Wachter (5th place), Sylvia Eder (10) and Lisi Kirchler (12) were disqualified; the race win went to Zoë Haas.
• The biggest improvements after the first round to win:
  • Ladies' giant slalom: Martina Ertl (GER) ranked 17th on October 28, 2000 in Sölden
  • Men's giant slalom: Cyprien Richard (FRA) from 21st place on January 8, 2011 in Adelboden
  • Women's slalom: Anja Pärson (SWE) ranked 15th on December 3rd, 1998 in Mammoth Mountain
  • Slalom of men Benjamin Raich (AUT) from rank 23 on January 7, 1999 in Schladming
  • Men's slalom: Marc Berthod (SUI) from 27th place on January 7, 2007 in Adelboden
  • Men's Alpine Combination: Mario Matt (AUT) in 30th place on January 14, 2007 in Wengen.

• In a few cases, however, there have been other "oversized" improvements, of which the following are among the most outstanding:
  • Women's giant slalom:
    • Daniela Merighetti from rank 29 to rank 2 on March 6, 2003 in Åre;
    • Tina Maze from rank 21 to rank 2 on February 7, 2004 in Zwiesel and
    • Kathrin Zettel from rank 24 to rank 3 on October 27, 2007 in Sölden .
  • Men's giant slalom:
    • Kjetil André Aamodt from 29th to 2nd on November 20, 1997 in Park City ;
    • Gauthier de Tessières from rank 30 to rank 3 on December 13, 2008 in Val-d'Isère ;
    • Christoph Gruber from rank 29 to rank 3 on December 15, 2002 in Val-d'Isère and
    • Davide Simoncelli from 26 to 2nd place on December 22nd, 2002 in Alta Badia .
  • Women's slalom: Karin Köllerer from rank 30 to 3 on December 29, 1999 in Lienz and Patricia Chauvet from rank 20 to 2 on December 19, 1987 in Piancavallo
  • Men's slalom: Mattias Hargin from rank 30 to 3 on January 6, 2011 in Zagreb and Naoki Yuasa from 26 to 3 on December 18, 2012 in Madonna di Campiglio

Series of wins in a discipline

Men's

• Departure

  9 Siege  Franz Klammer:         saisonübergreifend: die vier letzten 1975/76 und die fünf ersten 1976/77
  6 Siege  Franz Klammer:         1974/75
  5 Siege  Jean-Claude Killy:     1967
  4 Siege  Roland Collombin:      1973/74
  4 Siege  Peter Wirnsberger:     1985/86

• Super G

  4 Siege  Hermann Maier:         1997/98
  4 Siege  Hermann Maier:         1998/99

• Giant slalom

 14 Siege  Ingemar Stenmark:      saisonübergreifend: der letzte aus 1977/78, alle zehn in 1978/79 und die ersten drei in 1979/80
  5 Siege  Marcel Hirscher:       2017/18
  5 Siege  Ingemar Stenmark:      1980/81
  4 Siege  Jean-Claude Killy:     1967
  4 Siege  Ted Ligety:            saisonübergreifend: je zwei zu Saisonende 2012/13 und zu Saisonbeginn 2013/14
  4 Siege  Marcel Hirscher:       2014/15
  4 Siege  Alexis Pinturault:     2015/16
  4 Siege  Marcel Hirscher:       saisonübergreifend: die letzten drei in der Saison 2016/17 und der erste 2017/18

• slalom

  9 Siege  Alberto Tomba:         saisonübergreifend: zwei Siege 1993/94 und sieben zu Beginn 1994/95
  5 Siege  Ingemar Stenmark:      1976/77
  5 Siege  Ingemar Stenmark:      saisonübergreifend: vier Siege 1979/80 und einer zu Beginn 1980/81
  5 Siege  Marc Girardelli:       1984/85
  5 Siege  Giorgio Rocca:         2005/06
  5 Siege  Marcel Hirscher:       2017/18
  4 Siege  Thomas Sykora:         1996/97
  4 Siege  Kalle Palander:        2002/03
  4 Siege  Henrik Kristoffersen:  2016
  4 Siege  Marcel Hirscher:       saisonübergreifend: zwei Siege 2017/18 und die ersten zwei 2018/19

Ladies

• Departure

 11 Siege  Annemarie Moser-Pröll: saisonübergreifend: acht Siege 1972/73 und drei zu Beginn 1973/74
  6 Siege  Picabo Street:         saisonübergreifend: fünf Siege am Ende 1994/95 und einer zu Beginn 1995/96
  6 Siege  Lindsey Vonn:          saisonübergreifend: ein Sieg am Ende 2008/09 und fünf zu Beginn 2009/10
  5 Siege  Marie-Theres Nadig:    saisonübergreifend: drei Siege am Ende 1979/80 und zwei zu Beginn 1980/81
  4 Siege  Annemarie Moser-Pröll: 1971/72
  4 Siege  Lindsey Vonn:          2017/18

• Super G:

  5 Siege  Katja Seizinger:       saisonübergreifend: zwei am Ende 1996/97 und drei zu Beginn 1997/98
  5 Siege  Lindsey Vonn:          saisonübergreifend: zwei am Ende 2014/15 und drei zu Beginn 2015/16
  4 Siege  Lindsey Vonn:          2008/09

• Giant slalom:

  8 Siege  Deborah Compagnoni:    saisonübergreifend: je vier zum Ende 1996/97 und zu Beginn 1997/98
  5 Siege  Annemarie Moser-Pröll: 1974/75
  5 Siege  Christa Kinshofer:     1978/79
  5 Siege  Hanni Wenzel:          1979/80
  5 Siege  Vreni Schneider:       1988/89
  5 Siege  Sonja Nef:             2000/01
  5 Siege  Anja Pärson:           saisonübergreifend: vier noch 2003/04, einer zu Beginn 2004/05
  5 Siege  Anna Fenninger:        saisonübergreifend: vier zum Ende 2013/14 und einer zu Beginn 2014/15
  4 Siege  Denise Karbon:         2008/09
  4 Siege  Tina Maze:             2012/13

• Slalom:

  8 Siege  Vreni Schneider:       saisonübergreifend: sieben Siege 1988/89, erster Sieg 1989/90
  8 Siege  Janica Kostelić:       2000/01
  7 Siege  Mikaela Shiffrin:      saisonübergreifend: drei zum Ende 2015/16 und vier zu Beginn 2016/17
  7 Siege  Mikaela Shiffrin:      saisonübergreifend: zwei zum Ende 2017/18 und die ersten fünf 2018/19
  6 Siege  Erika Hess:            1980/81
  6 Siege  Mikaela Shiffrin:      saisonübergreifend: letzte drei 2018/19 und drei zu Beginn 2019/20
  5 Siege  Marlies Schild:        2011/12
  5 Siege  Mikaela Shiffrin:      saisonübergreifend: drei zum Ende 2014/15 und zwei zu Beginn 2015/16
  5 Siege  Mikaela Shiffrin:      2017/18
  4 Siege  Ingrid Lafforgue:      1969/70
  4 Siege  Christa Zechmeister:   1973/74
  4 Siege  Lise-Marie Morerod:    saisonübergreifend: letzter Slalom 1974/75, die ersten drei 1975/76
  4 Siege  Erika Hess:            1981/82
  4 Siege  Ylva Nowén:            1997/98
  4 Siege  Anja Pärson:           2001/02
  4 Siege  Anja Pärson:           2003/04
  4 Siege  Marlies Schild:        2006/07
  4 Siege  Maria Riesch:          2008/09

team

• In the 1998/99 season the Austrian men's ski team achieved a nine-fold success led by Hermann Maier on December 21, 1998 at the Super-G in Innsbruck on the Patscherkofel , followed by 2nd Christian Mayer, 3rd Fritz Strobl, 4th Stephan Eberharter , 5th Rainer Salzgeber, 6th Hans Knauß, 7th Patrick Wirth, 8th Andreas Schifferer and 9th Werner Franz, which has so far remained unattainable.

The other records

Men's

• Departure:

29. Dez. 1998:  Bormio                 – 6-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hermann Maier
 5. Dez. 1997:  Beaver Creek           – 5-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Andreas Schifferer
 4. Dez. 1999:  Lake Louise            – 5-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hannes Trinkl
 2. Feb. 2002:  St. Moritz             – 5-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Stephan Eberharter
11. Feb. 1973:  St. Moritz             – 4-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Werner Grissmann
24. Jan. 1982:  Lauberhorn Wengen      – 4-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Harti Weirather
14. März 1987:  Calgary (Nakiska)      – 4-fach-Sieg Schweiz,     Peter Müller
17. Dez. 1994:  Val d’Isère            – 4-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Armin Assinger
15. Dez. 1996:  Val d’Isère            – 4-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Fritz Strobl
29. Dez. 1997:  Bormio                 – 4-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hermann Maier
15. März 2000:  Bormio                 – 4-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hannes Trinkl
 9. Dez. 2000:  Val d’Isère            – 4-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hermann Maier
29. Dez. 2001:  Bormio                 – 4-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Fritz Strobl
29. Dez. 2001:  Bormio                 – 4-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hans Grugger
 3. März 1967:  Sestriere              – 3-fach-Sieg Frankreich,  Jean-Claude Killy
11. Jan. 1969:  Lauberhorn Wengen      – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Karl Schranz
16. Jan. 1971:  St. Moritz             – 3-fach-Sieg Schweiz,     Walter Tresch
 5. Jan. 1975:  Garmisch-Partenkirchen – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Franz Klammer
 1. Feb. 1975:  Megève                 – 3-fach-Sieg Schweiz,     Walter Vesti
 8. Jan. 1977:  Garmisch-Partenkirchen – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Franz Klammer
21. Jan. 1984:  Hahnenkamm Kitzbühel   – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Franz Klammer
15. Aug. 1986:  Las Leñas              – 3-fach-Sieg Schweiz,     Peter Müller
 7. März 1987:  Aspen                  – 3-fach-Sieg Schweiz,     Pirmin Zurbriggen
23. Jan. 1988:  Leukerbad              – 3-fach-Sieg Italien,     Michael Mair
 6. Jan. 1989:  Laax                   – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Leonhard Stock
17. Jan. 1992:  Hahnenkamm Kitzbühel   – 3-fach-Sieg Schweiz,     Franz Heinzer5
23. Jan. 1999:  Hahnenkamm Kitzbühel   – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hans Knauss
 8. Jan. 2000:  Chamonix               – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hermann Maier
16. Dez. 2000:  Val d’Isère            – 3-fach-Sieg Italien,     Alessandro Fattori
20. Jan. 2001:  Hahnenkamm Kitzbühel   – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hermann Maier3
 4. März 2001:  Kvitfjell              – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hermann Maier
28. Dez. 2001:  Bormio                 – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Christian Greber
12. Jan. 2002:  Lauberhorn Wengen      – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Stephan Eberharter
14. Dez. 2002:  Val d’Isère            – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Stephan Eberharter
 6. Dez. 2003:  Beaver Creek           – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hermann Maier
14. Feb. 2004:  St. Anton              – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hermann Maier
19. Feb. 2005:  Garmisch-Partenkirchen – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Michael Walchhofer
10. Dez. 2005:  Val d’Isère            – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Michael Walchhofer
28. Jan. 2006:  Garmisch-Partenkirchen – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hermann Maier
21. Feb. 2015:  Saalbach-Hinterglemm   – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Matthias Mayer
28. Feb. 2015:  Garmisch-Partenkirchen – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hannes Reichelt

• Super G:

21. Dez. 1998:  Patscherkofel          – 9-fach Sieg Österreich,  Hermann Maier
12. Dez. 1982:  Val d’Isère            – 5-fach-Sieg Schweiz,     Peter Müller
27. Nov. 1998:  Aspen                  – 5-fach Sieg Österreich,  Stephan Eberharter
27. Jan. 2003:  Hahnenkamm Kitzbühel   – 5-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hermann Maier
 6. Dez. 1997:  Beaver Creek           – 4-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hermann Maier
16. März 2000:  Bormio                 – 4-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hermann Maier6
30. Nov. 2003:  Lake Louise            – 4-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hermann Maier
11. März 2004:  Sestriere              – 4-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hermann Maier
11. Jan. 1998:  Schladming             – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hermann Maier
 9. Jan. 1999:  Schladming             – 3-fach Sieg Österreich,  Hermann Maier
 7. März 1999:  Kvitfjell              – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hermann Maier
11. März 1999:  Sierra Nevada          – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Christian Mayer
13. Feb. 2000:  St. Anton              – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  ex aequo Fritz Strobl & Werner Franz
19. Jan. 2001:  Hahnenkamm Kitzbühel   – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hermann Maier
 4. März 2001:  Kvitfjell              – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hermann Maier
17. Dez. 2004:  Gröden                 – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Stephan Eberharter
 3. Dez. 2007:  Beaver Creek           – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hannes Reichelt
18. Dez. 2015:  Gröden                 – 3-fach-Sieg Norwegen,    Aksel Lund Svindal

• Giant slalom:

 7. Jan. 1974:  Berchtesgaden          – 5-fach-Sieg Italien,     Piero Gros
16. Dez. 1973:  Saalbach-Hinterglemm   – 4-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hubert Berchtold
30. Jan. 1988:  Schladming             – 4-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Rudolf Nierlich
14. Jan. 1990:  Alta Badia             – 4-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Richard Kröll7
14. März 1998:  Crans-Montana          – 4-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Stephan Eberharter
25. Okt. 1998:  Sölden                 – 4-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hermann Maier
16. Feb. 1969:  Kranjska Gora          – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Reinhard Tritscher
 6. Jan. 1967:  Berchtesgaden          – 3-fach-Sieg Frankreich,  Georges Mauduit
8./10. März 1968:  Meribel             – 3-fach-Sieg Frankreich,  Georges Mauduit
11. Jan. 1983:  Adelboden              – 3-fach-Sieg Schweiz,     Pirmin Zurbriggen
14. Dez. 1986:  Alta Badia             – 3-fach-Sieg Italien,     Richard Pramatton
23. Jan. 1990:  Veysonnaz              – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Richard Kröll
22. Dez. 1999:  Saalbach-Hinterglemm   – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Christian Mayer
18. März 2000:  Bormio                 – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Benjamin Raich
10. Dez. 2000:  Val d’Isère            – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Hermann Maier
17. März 2012:  Schladming             – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Marcel Hirscher
19. März 2016:  St. Moritz             – 3-fach-Sieg Frankreich,  Thomas Fanara

• Slalom:

14. Jan. 2001:  Wengen                 – 5-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Benjamin Raich
 5. Feb. 1967:  Madonna di Campiglio   – 4-fach-Sieg Frankreich,  Guy Périllat
25. Jan. 1970:  Megeve                 – 3-fach-Sieg Frankreich,  Patrick Russel
15. März 1970:  Voss                   – 3-fach-Sieg Frankreich,  Patrick Russel
 6. Jan. 1975:  Garmisch-Partenkirchen – 3-fach-Sieg Italien,     Piero Gros
19. Dez. 1976:  Madonna di Campiglio   – 3-fach-Sieg Italien,     Fausto Radici
27. Jan. 1996:  Sestriere              – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Mario Reiter
 1. März 1998:  Yongpyong              – 3-fach-Sieg Norwegen,    Ole Christian Furuseth
19. Dez. 2000:  Madonna di Campiglio   – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Mario Matt

• Combination:

19. Dez. 1982:  Gröden/Val d’Isère     – 3-fach-Sieg Schweiz,     Franz Heinzer
30. Jan. 1994:  Chamonix               – 3-fach-Sieg Norwegen,    Kjetil-André Aamodt
11. Dez. 2009:  Val d’Isère            – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Benjamin Raich
22. Jan. 2016:  Kitzbühel              – 3-fach-Sieg Frankreich,  Alexis Pinturault

Ladies

• Departure

 9. März 1968:  Abetone                – 6-fach-Sieg Frankreich,  Isabelle Mir
21. März 1970:  Jackson Hole           – 5-fach-Sieg Frankreich,  Isabelle Mir
 1. Feb. 1973:  Schruns:               – 5-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Annemarie Pröll
15. Jan. 1970:  Bad Gastein            – 4-fach-Sieg Frankreich,  Isabelle Mir
20. Dez. 1976:  Zell am See            – 4-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Brigitte Totschnig
 9. Jan. 1970:  Grindelwald            – 3-fach-Sieg Frankreich,  Isabelle Mir
 9. Jan. 1973:  Pfronten               – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Annemarie Pröll
10. Jan. 1973:  Pfronten               – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Annemarie Pröll
16. Jan. 1973:  Grindelwald            – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Annemarie Pröll
10. Feb. 1973:  St. Moritz             – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Annemarie Pröll
 6. Dez. 1973:  Val d’Isère            – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Annemarie Pröll
 7. Jan. 1976:  Hasliberg              – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Brigitte Totschnig
21. Dez. 1984:  Santa Caterina         – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Elisabeth Kirchler
 9. Jan. 1985:  Bad Kleinkirchheim     – 3-fach-Sieg Schweiz,     Michela Figini
10. Jan. 1985:  Bad Kleinkirchheim     – 3-fach-Sieg Schweiz,     Michela Figini
12. Dez. 1986:  Val d’Isère            – 3-fach-Sieg Schweiz,     Michela Figini
 4. Dez. 1987:  Val d’Isère            – 3-fach-Sieg Schweiz,     Maria Walliser
16. Jan. 1988:  Zinal                  – 3-fach-Sieg Schweiz,     Maria Walliser
24. Feb. 1989:  Steamboat Springs      – 3-fach Sieg Schweiz,     Michela Figini
16. Dez. 1995:  St. Anton              – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Alexandra Meissnitzer8
27. Jan. 2007:  San Sicario            – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Renate Götschl
 6. Dez. 2014:  Lake Louise            – 3-fach-Sieg USA,         Lindsey Vonn
14. Jan. 2018:  Bad Kleinkirchheim     – 3-fach-Sieg Italien,     Sofia Goggia
25. Jan. 2020:  Bansko                 – 3-fach-Sieg Italien,     Elena Curtoni

• Super G

 9. Dez. 1990:  Altenmarkt/Zauchensee  – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Petra Kronberger
13. März 1997:  Vail                   – 3-fach-Sieg Deutschland, Katja Seizinger
 4. Jan. 2004:  Mégève                 – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Alexandra Meissnitzer
 4. Dez. 2005:  Lake Louise            – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Alexandra Meissnitzer

• Giant slalom

 8. Jan. 1971:  Oberstaufen            – 5-fach-Sieg Frankreich,  Michelle Jacot
18. Jan. 1987:  Bischofswiesen         – 4-fach-Sieg Schweiz,     Maria Walliser
12. Feb. 1971:  Mont Sainte-Anne       – 3-fach-Sieg Frankreich,  Isabelle Mir
19. Feb. 1972:  Banff                  – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Annemarie Pröll
22. März 1987:  Sarajewo               – 3-fach-Sieg Schweiz,     ex aequo Maria Walliser & Vreni Schneider
15. März 1993:  Hafjell                – 3-fach-Sieg Deutschland, Christine Meier-Höck
 2. März 1996:  Narvik                 – 3-fach-Sieg Italien,     Deborah Compagnoni
 4. Jan. 2004:  Megeve                 – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Alexandra Meissnitzer
28. Dez. 2006:  Semmering              – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Kathrin Zettel
25. Jan. 2009:  Cortina d’Ampezzo      – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Kathrin Zettel
19. Mrz. 2017:  Aspen                  – 3-fach Sieg Italien,     Federica Brignone

• slalom

10. März 1968:  Abetone                – 4-fach-Sieg Frankreich,  Florence Steurer
 4. Feb. 1971:  Mürren                 – 4-fach-Sieg Frankreich,  Britt Lafforgue
 3. März 1973:  Monte Saint-Anne       – 4-fach-Sieg Frankreich,  Patricia Emonet
 6. März 1988:  Aspen                  – 4-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Roswitha Steiner4
13. März 1990:  Vemdalen               – 4-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Petra Kronberger
26. Jan. 1967:  St. Gervais            – 3-fach-Sieg Frankreich,  Annie Famose
12. März 1967:  Franconia              – 3-fach-Sieg Frankreich,  Marielle Goitschel
14. Jan. 1971:  Grindelwald            – 3-fach-Sieg Frankreich,  Britt Lafforgue
30. Nov. 1987:  Courmayeur             – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Anita Wachter
11. Nov. 2006:  Levi                   – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Marlies Schild

• combination

 8./12. Dez. 1985: Sestriere/Val d’Isère – 4-fach-Sieg Schweiz,   Erika Hess
11./12. Jan. 1986: Badgastein          – 4-fach-Sieg Schweiz,     Maria Walliser
10./11. Jan. 1987: Mellau              – 4-fach-Sieg Schweiz,     Brigitte Oertli
    15. Dez. 2006: Reiteralm           – 4-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Marlies Schild
13./14. Jan. 1990: Haus                – 3-fach-Sieg Österreich,  Petra Kronberger
    20. Dez. 1997: Val d’Isère         – 3-fach-Sieg Deutschland, Hilde Gerg
    31. Jan. 1998: Åre                 – 3-fach-Sieg Deutschland, Hilde Gerg

³ Stephan Eberharter and Daron Rahlves came third ex-aequo

^4th in fourth place was Karin Buder with Pascaline Freiher

⁵ Sprint downhill

^6th in 3rd place an ex-aequo placement by Andreas Schifferer with Werner Franz

^7th on rank 3 an ex-aequo placement Rudolf Nierlich with Hubert Strolz

^8th in 3rd place an ex-aequo placement Renate Götschl with Picabo Street

• In the 1969/70 season, the French women's team took the first four places in the overall World Cup ranking, which was exceeded in the 1986/87 season by a five-fold success of the Swiss women . In the men's overall standings there were two triple successes by the Austrian ski team in the 1997/98 and 2003/04 seasons .
• If the first places in the overall standings were to be distributed among as many different nations as possible, then a new record was set for the men in the 2012/13 season and for the women in the 2013/14 season , as runners from seven different nations first seven places landed. Up until then, the highest mark was six: in the men’s 1978/79 , 1979/80 and 1988/89 runners from different nations took up the first six places, in the women’s 1978/79 and 2002/03 .
• The fact that the overall World Cup and all individual disciplines were won by the same nation in one season has already happened several times: for the men in the 1967 season by France and 1997/98 by Austria, for the women in 1969/70 by France, in 1986/87 by the Switzerland and 2006/07 through Austria.

Victories with high starting numbers

• Markus Foser from Liechtenstein and Katja Koren from Slovenia won a World Cup race in the 1993/94 World Cup season, each with starting number 66 .
  • After seven races in which Foser was never able to place better than 24th, he managed one of the biggest surprises in the history of the World Cup on December 17, 1993 at the downhill race in Val Gardena . Favored by the high starting number, Foser set the best time and duped his opponents. The reason for this was that as the race progressed, the sun came out from behind the Sassolungo and the sun's rays in particular made the upper part of the route faster.
  • On December 22, 1993, Koren won the Super-G in Flachau with the start number 66, just as surprisingly .
• Ivica Kostelić won the World Cup Slalom in Aspen (Colorado) on November 25, 2001 with start number 64.
• Josef Strobl won the Val-d'Isère World Cup descent on December 16, 1994 with start number 61. It was only his second World Cup race.

The highest starting numbers in giant slaloms were

• No. 40 of the French Nathalie Bouvet on November 24, 1989 in Park City,
• with the men of Piero Gros (ITA) with no. 45 on December 8, 1972 in Madonna di Campiglio.

The Austrian Hannes Trinkl wore the highest starting number of the men in a Super G victory on December 22, 1993 in Lech with the number 51. Austria's Renate Götschl was on her slalom victory on March 14, 1993 in Lillehammer with starting number 42. Ultimately, Tina Maze (SLO) also benefited from the faster conditions on February 2, 2008 when she won the downhill run in St. Moritz with No. 47. On January 13, 2017, Niels Hintermann won the Alpine Combined from Wengen with start number 51. As 22nd after the slalom, he benefited from the increasing snowfall.

Leaderboards

The following "best list" refers to the Alpine Ski World Cup, which was introduced in 1967; some of the runners listed therein had already won important races before 1967, but they did not count towards the World Cup and are therefore not included in these statistics (in particular Jean-Claude Killy and Karl Schranz). In addition, there were excellent ski racers who ended their careers before the introduction of the World Cup and therefore did not appear here at all - for example Toni Sailer , three-time Olympic champion and seven-time world champion in the years 1956-1958, and Christl Cranz , who in 1934-1939 won twelve gold medals at world championships - or who ended their careers so soon after the introduction of the world cup that they no longer had ten world cup victories to appear on this list, such as B. Marielle Goitschel , 1962–1968 two-time Olympic champion and seven-time world champion, winner of six World Cup races and, in the first World Cup year in 1967, second in the overall standings, just four points behind the winner, Nancy Greene.

Leaderboard men

rank	athlete	from	to	Victories	Departure	Super G 9	Giant slalom	slalom	Combi nation 10	Parallel race 11
01.	Ingemar Stenmark	1974	1989	86	0-	0-	46	40	0-	0-
02.	Marcel Hirscher	2009	2019	67	0-	01	31	32	0-	03
03.	Hermann Maier	1997	2008	54	15th	24	14th	0-	01	0-
04th	Alberto Tomba	1987	1998	50	0-	0-	15th	35	0-	0-
05.	Marc Girardelli	1983	1996	46	03	09	07th	16	11	0-
06th	Pirmin Zurbriggen	1982	1990	40	10	10	07th	02	11	0-
07th	Benjamin Raich	1999	2012	36	0-	01	14th	14th	07th	0-
	Aksel Lund Svindal	2005	2018		14th	17th	04th	0-	01	0-
09.	Bode Miller	2001	2017	33	08th	05	09	05	06th	0-
10.	Stephan Eberharter	1998	2004	29	18th	06th	05	0-	0-	0-
	Alexis Pinturault	2012	still active		0-	01	14th	03	10	01
12.	Phil Mahre	1976	1983	27	0-	0-	07th	09	11	0-
13.	Franz Klammer	1973	1984	26th	25th	0-	0-	0-	01	0-
	Ivica Kostelić	2001	2017		0-	01	0-	15th	09	01
14th	Ted Ligety	2006	still active	25th	0-	0-	24	0-	01	0-
16.	Peter Müller	1977	1988	24	19th	02	0-	0-	03	0-
	Gustav Thöni	1969	1977		0-	0-	11	08th	04th	01
18th	Michael von Grünigen	1993	2003	23	0-	0-	23	0-	0-	0-
	Kjetil Jansrud	2012	still active		08th	13	0-	0-	01	01
20th	Kjetil André Aamodt	1992	2003	21st	01	05	06th	01	08th	0-
	Didier Cuche	1998	2012		12	06th	03	0-	0-	0-
	Henrik Kristoffersen	2014	still active		0-	0-	04th	17th	0-	0-
23.	Michael Walchhofer	2003	2011	19th	14th	03	0-	0-	02	0-
24.	Jean-Claude Killy 12	1967	1968	18th	06th	0-	07th	05	0-	0-
	Leave kjus	1994	2005		10	02	02	0-	04th	0-
	Dominik Paris	2008	still active		14th	04th	0-	0-	0-	0-
27.	Franz Heinzer	1982	1993	17th	15th	0-	0-	0-	02	0-
28.	Jean-Noël Augert 12	1969	1973	15th	0-	0-	02	13	0-	0-
	Mario Matt	2000	2015		0-	0-	0-	14th	01	0-
30th	Günther Mader	1986	1997	14th	01	06th	02	01	04th	0-
	Kalle Palander	2003	2007		0-	0-	04th	10	0-	0-
	Andreas Wenzel	1978	1985		0-	01	03	04th	06th	0-
33.	Beat Feuz	2011	still active	13	10	03	0-	0-	0-	0-
	Kristian Ghedina	1990	2001		12	01	0-	0-	0-	0-
	Felix Neureuther	2010	2019		0-	0-	01	11	0-	01
	Hannes Reichelt	2005	still active		06th	06th	01	0-	0-	0-
	Patrick Russel	1968	1971		0-	0-	04th	09	0-	0-
38.	Luc Alphand	1995	1997	12	10	02	0-	0-	0-	0-
	Piero Gros	1972	1975		0-	0-	07th	05	0-	0-
	Daron Rahlves	2000	2006		09	03	0-	0-	0-	0-
	Karl Schranz 12	1968	1972		08th	0-	04th	0-	0-	0-
42.	Carlo Janka	2008	still active	11	03	01	04th	0-	03	0-
	Giorgio Rocca	2003	2006		0-	0-	0-	11	0-	0-
44.	Helmut Höflehner	1983	1990	10	10	0-	0-	0-	0-	0-
	Bernhard Russi 12	1970	1977		09	0-	01	0-	0-	0-
	Thomas Stangassinger	1989	1999		0-	0-	0-	10	0-	0-
Status: end of season 2019/20

⁹ The Super-G was introduced in the 1982/83 World Cup.

¹⁰ The super combination (since the 2005/06 season) is included in the Combination column.

¹¹In the 1974/75 season a parallel slalom was held, and in the 1997/98 season one for men and two for women. The parallel slalom has been an integral part of the World Cup since the 2010/11 season, the parallel giant slalom was introduced for the men in the 2015/16 season and for the women in the 2019/20 season.

¹² The three victories of Jean-Claude Killy at the 1968 Winter Olympics in Grenoble and the victories of Bernhard Russi in the downhill, Karl Schranz in the giant slalom and Jean-Noël Augert in the slalom at the 1970 World Cup in Val Gardena are included in this list.

Leaderboard women

rank	athlete	from	to	Victories	Departure	Super G 9	Giant slalom	slalom	Combi nation 10	Parallel race 11
01.	Lindsey Vonn	2004	2018	82	43	28	04th	02	05	0-
02.	Mikaela Shiffrin	2012	still active	66	02	04th	11	43	01	05
03.	Annemarie Moser-Pröll	1970	1980	62	36	0-	16	03	07th	0-
04th	Vreni Schneider	1984	1995	55	0-	0-	20th	34	01	0-
05.	Renate Götschl	1993	2007	46	24	17th	0-	01	04th	0-
06th	Anja Pärson	1998	2011	42	06th	04th	11	18th	03	0-
07th	Marlies shield	2004	2013	37	0-	0-	01	35	01	0-
08th.	Katja Seizinger	1991	1998	36	16	16	04th	0-	0-	0-
09.	Hanni Wenzel	1973	1984	33	02	0-	12	11	08th	0-
10.	Erika Hess	1981	1986	31	0-	0-	06th	21st	04th	0-
11.	Janica Kostelić	1999	2006	30th	01	01	02	20th	06th	0-
12.	Maria Höfl-Riesch	2004	2014	27	11	03	0-	9	04th	0-
13.	Michela Figini	1984	1990	26th	17th	03	02	0-	04th	0-
	Lara Gut-Behrami	2008	still active		09	12	04th	0-	01	0-
	Tina Maze	2003	2017		04th	01	14th	04th	03	0-
16.	Michaela Dorfmeister	1995	2006	25th	07th	10	08th	0-	0-	0-
	Maria Walliser	1983	1990		14th	03	06th	0-	02	0-
18th	Lise-Marie Morerod	1975	1978	24	0-	0-	14th	10	0-	0-
	Marie-Theres Nadig	1975	1981		13	0-	06th	0-	05	0-
	Pernilla Wiberg	1991	1999		02	03	02	14th	03	0-
21st	Carole Merle	1988	1993	22nd	0-	12	10	0-	0-	0-
22nd	Hilde Gerg	1994	2004	20th	07th	08th	0-	02	02	01
23.	Viktoria Rebensburg	2010	still active	19th	01	04th	14th	0-	0-	0-
24.	Tamara McKinney	1981	1987	18th	0-	0-	09	09	0-	0-
	Anita Wachter	1987	1999		0-	02	14th	01	01	0-
26th	Deborah Compagnoni	1992	1998	16	0-	02	13	01	0-	0-
	Petra Kronberger	1989	1992		06th	02	03	03	02	0-
28.	Federica Brignone	2015	still active	15th	0-	03	07th	0-	05	0-
	Isolde Kostner	1994	2004		12	03	0-	0-	0-	0-
	Sonja Nef	1996	2003		0-	0-	13	02	0-	0-
	Perrine Pelen	1977	1984		0-	0-	0-	15th	0-	0-
	Anna Veith	2011	2017		0-	03	11	0-	01	0-
33.	Martina Ertl-Renz	1994	2003	14th	0-	02	10	02	0-	0-
	Nancy Greene 13	1967	1968		03	0-	08th	03	0-	0-
	Alexandra Meissnitzer	1995	2005		02	07th	05	0-	0-	0-
	Petra Vlhová	2015	still active		0-	0-	04th	08th	0-	02
37.	Tessa Worley	2008	still active	13	0-	0-	13	0-	0-	0-
38.	Nicole Hosp	2002	2014	12	0-	01	05	05	01	0-
39.	Irene Epple	1980	1983	11	01	01	06th	0-	03	0-
	Tanja Poutiainen	2004	2011		0-	0-	05	06th	0-	0-
41.	Michèle Jacot	1969	1971	10	01	0-	06th	03	0-	0-
	Monika Kaserer	1973	1977		0-	0-	08th	01	0-	01
	Françoise Macchi	1968	1972		02	0-	06th	02	0-	0-
	Rosi Mittermaier	1969	1976		0-	0-	01	08th	01	0-
Status: end of season 2019/20

⁹ The Super-G was introduced in the 1982/83 World Cup.

¹⁰ The super combination (since the 2005/06 season) is included in the Combination column.

¹¹In the 1974/75 season a parallel slalom was held, and in the 1997/98 season one for men and two for women. The parallel slalom has been an integral part of the World Cup since the 2010/11 season, the parallel giant slalom was introduced for the men in the 2015/16 season and for the women in the 2019/20 season.

¹³ Nancy Greene's giant slalom victory at the 1968 Winter Olympics in Grenoble is included in this list.

Leaderboards in the individual disciplines

Departure

Status: end of season 2019/20

Men's rank Surname country Victories 1 Franz Klammer  Austria 25th 2 Peter Müller  Switzerland 19th 3 Stephan Eberharter  Austria 18th 4th Franz Heinzer  Switzerland 15th 4th Hermann Maier  Austria 15th 6th Dominik Paris  Italy 14th 6th Aksel Lund Svindal  Norway 14th 6th Michael Walchhofer  Austria 14th 9 Didier Cuche  Switzerland 12 9 Kristian Ghedina  Italy 12

Ladies rank Surname country Victories 1 Lindsey Vonn  United States 43 2 Annemarie Moser-Pröll  Austria 36 3 Renate Götschl  Austria 24 4th Michela Figini  Switzerland 17th 5 Katja Seizinger  Germany 16 6th Maria Walliser  Switzerland 14th 7th Marie-Theres Nadig  Switzerland 13 8th Isolde Kostner  Italy 12 9 Maria Höfl-Riesch  Germany 11 10 Lara Gut-Behrami  Switzerland 9 10 Picabo Street  United States 9

Super G

Status: end of season 2019/20

Men's rank Surname country Victories 1 Hermann Maier  Austria 24 2 Aksel Lund Svindal  Norway 17th 3 Kjetil Jansrud  Norway 13 4th Pirmin Zurbriggen  Switzerland 10 5 Marc Girardelli  Luxembourg 9 6th Didier Cuche  Switzerland 6th 6th Stephan Eberharter  Austria 6th 6th Günther Mader  Austria 6th 6th Hannes Reichelt  Austria 6th 6th Markus Wasmeier  Germany 6th

Ladies rank Surname country Victories 1 Lindsey Vonn  United States 28 2 Renate Götschl  Austria 17th 3 Katja Seizinger  Germany 16 4th Carole Merle  France 12 4th Lara Gut-Behrami  Switzerland 12 6th Michaela Dorfmeister  Austria 10 7th Hilde Gerg  Germany 8th 8th Alexandra Meissnitzer  Austria 7th 8th Tina Weirather  Liechtenstein 7th 10 Marina Kiehl  Germany 6th

Giant slalom

Status: end of season 2019/20

Men's rank Surname country Victories 1 Ingemar Stenmark  Sweden 46 2 Marcel Hirscher  Austria 31 3 Ted Ligety  United States 24 4th Michael von Grünigen  Switzerland 23 5 Alberto Tomba  Italy 15th 6th Hermann Maier  Austria 14th 6th Benjamin Raich  Austria 14th 6th Alexis Pinturault  France 14th 9 Gustav Thöni  Italy 11 10 Bode Miller  United States 9

Ladies rank Surname country Victories 1 Vreni Schneider  Switzerland 20th 2 Annemarie Moser-Pröll  Austria 16 3 Tina Maze  Slovenia 14th 3 Lise-Marie Morerod  Switzerland 14th 3 Anita Wachter  Austria 14th 3 Viktoria Rebensburg  Germany 14th 7th Deborah Compagnoni  Italy 13 7th Sonja Nef  Switzerland 13 7th Tessa Worley  France 13 10 Hanni Wenzel  Liechtenstein 12

slalom

Status: end of season 2019/20

Men's rank Surname country Victories 1 Ingemar Stenmark  Sweden 40 2 Alberto Tomba  Italy 35 3 Marcel Hirscher  Austria 32 4th Henrik Kristoffersen  Norway 17th 5 Marc Girardelli  Luxembourg 16 6th Ivica Kostelić  Croatia 15th 6th Mario Matt  Austria 14th 6th Benjamin Raich  Austria 14th 9 Jean-Noël Augert  France 12 10 Felix Neureuther  Germany 11

Ladies rank Surname country Victories 1 Mikaela Shiffrin  United States 43 2 Marlies shield  Austria 35 3 Vreni Schneider  Switzerland 34 4th Erika Hess  Switzerland 21st 5 Janica Kostelić  Croatia 20th 6th Anja Pärson  Sweden 18th 7th Perrine Pelen  France 15th 8th Pernilla Wiberg  Sweden 14th 9 Hanni Wenzel  Liechtenstein 11 10 Lise-Marie Morerod  Switzerland 10

(Super combination

Status: end of season 2019/20

Men's rank Surname country Victories 1 Marc Girardelli  Luxembourg 11 1 Phil Mahre  United States 11 1 Pirmin Zurbriggen  Switzerland 11 4th Alexis Pinturault  France 10 5 Ivica Kostelić  Croatia 9 6th Kjetil André Aamodt  Norway 8th 7th Benjamin Raich  Austria 7th 8th Bode Miller  United States 6th 8th Andreas Wenzel  Liechtenstein 6th 10 Leave kjus  Norway 4th 10 Günther Mader  Austria 4th 10 Gustav Thöni  Italy 4th

Ladies rank Surname country Victories 1 Hanni Wenzel  Liechtenstein 8th 2 Annemarie Moser-Pröll  Austria 7th 2 Brigitte Oertli  Switzerland 7th 4th Janica Kostelić  Croatia 6th 5 Federica Brignone  Italy 5 5 Marie-Theres Nadig  Switzerland 5 5 Lindsey Vonn  United States 5 7th Michela Figini  Switzerland 4th 7th Renate Götschl  Austria 4th 7th Erika Hess  Switzerland 4th 7th Maria Höfl-Riesch  Germany 4th

Winner in all disciplines

So far, five men and seven women have won the World Cup in all five disciplines. The super combination and the classic variant of the combination are added together.

The only irregular parallel races are usually not considered separately in these statistics. However, if they are counted as the sixth discipline, Mikaela Shiffrin has been the only person to date to have won in all six disciplines since December 2, 2018. Your five parallel victories are only included in the table as a total.

Men's

Surname	country	Victories	Departure	Super G	Giant slalom	slalom	combi nation
Marc Girardelli	Luxembourg	46	3	9	7th	16	11
Pirmin Zurbriggen	Switzerland	40	10	10	7th	2	11
Bode Miller	United States	33	8th	5	9	5	6th
Kjetil André Aamodt	Norway	21st	1	5	6th	1	8th
Günther Mader	Austria	14th	1	6th	2	1	4th
Status: end of season 2017/2018

Ladies

Surname	country	Victories	Departure	Super G	Giant slalom	slalom	combi nation
Lindsey Vonn	United States	82	43	28	4th	2	5
Mikaela Shiffrin	United States	66	2	4th	11	43	1
Anja Pärson	Sweden	42	6th	4th	11	18th	3
Janica Kostelić	Croatia	30th	1	1	2	20th	6th
Tina Maze	Slovenia	26th	4th	1	14th	4th	3
Pernilla Wiberg	Sweden	24	2	3	2	14th	3
Petra Kronberger	Austria	16	6th	2	3	3	2
Status: end of season 2019/20

Remarks

• Marc Girardelli (1988/89), Petra Kronberger (1990/91), Janica Kostelić (2005/06) and Tina Maze (2012/13) celebrated victories in all disciplines in one season. Bode Miller succeeded in doing this within a calendar year (2004).
• Nobody has won the discipline world cup in all five disciplines.
  • The closest came Marc Girardelli, who came second in the discipline classification three times in the Super-G and was able to win the other five World Cup classifications including the overall World Cup at least once.
  • Pirmin Zurbriggen won four of the five discipline World Cups (downhill, super-G, giant slalom and combined) and the overall World Cup in 1987 in all disciplines except slalom and in 1987 as the only ski racer to date.
  • Tina Maze was among the two best in all disciplines in the 2012/13 season. She won the overall World Cup, the Super G World Cup, the Giant Slalom and the Super Combination World Cup, and she just missed victory in the Downhill and Slalom World Cup with second place.
  • Kjetil André Aamodt won all discipline world cups except the downhill, Maria Höfl-Riesch also won all except the giant slalom.
  • Bode Miller won World Cup rankings in three disciplines (Super-G, Giant Slalom, Combination including Super Combination) and was at least runner-up in each discipline in the respective World Cup ranking.
  • Lindsey Vonn has also won three discipline world cups (downhill, super-G and super combination) and was at least second in the giant slalom world cup and third in the slalom world cup.
  • Jean-Claude Killy won all disciplines in 1967, but back then there were only three (downhill, slalom, giant slalom).
• Bode Miller is the first runner in World Cup history to have at least five World Cup victories in each discipline.
• In the women's category, Anja Pärson is the only female athlete to date to have at least three victories in every discipline.
• Anja Pärson is the only female athlete to date who has won a world title in all five disciplines.
• The closest to her in this category comes Janica Kostelić, who has already won all five disciplines at a major event (World Cup and Olympics).

In addition to these people, there are eight more who won in all disciplines of their time before the introduction of the Super-G in 1983:

Surname	country	Victories	Departure	Giant slalom	slalom
Annemarie Moser-Pröll	Austria	62	36	16	3
Hanni Wenzel 17th	Liechtenstein	25th	2	12	11
Jean-Claude Killy	France	18th	6th	7th	5
Nancy Greene	Canada	14th	3	8th	3
Michèle Jacot 18th	France	10	1	6th	3
Françoise Macchi	France	10	2	6th	2
Henri Duvillard	France	6th	3	2	1
Reinhard Tritscher 18th	Austria	4th	1	2	1

^17thHanni Wenzel won her first downhill in December 1983, when the first Super-G races had already been driven in the World Cup (in January 1983 she won second place in the Super-G in Verbier); However, a separate crystal ball has only been awarded for the Super-G competition since the winter of 1985/86, and Hanni Wenzel ended her racing activities in 1984.

^18thMichèle Jacot and Reinhard Tritscher each ended their careers in 1975: in the 1974/75 season, combinations in the World Cup were evaluated for the first time, of which they could not win. Annemarie Moser-Pröll and Hanni Wenzel have also won combinations, all others on this list ended their careers before the combination was introduced in the World Cup. Separate crystal balls for the combined scoring have only been available since winter 2006/07.

In addition, Annemarie Moser-Pröll was able to win the discipline world cup at least once in three of the disciplines held at her time (downhill, giant slalom and combination), in slalom she was once second in the discipline classification.

Lists of nations

(Status after the end of the 2016/17 season)

World cup race

Individual disciplines

Including all combination decisions, there were 1672 for the men and 1563 for the women, a total of 3235.
There were 10 ex aequo victories for the men and 15 for the women (two of them in triplicate ).

• Distribution according to disciplines or women and men:
  • Downhill (DH): 391 races / 396 wins or 470 races / 473 wins
  • Super-G (SG): 218 races / 223 wins or 198 races / 202 wins
  • Giant Slalom (GS): 396 races / 401 wins or 397 races / 398 wins
  • Slalom, including knockout slalom (SL): 446 races / 450 wins or 470 races / 472 wins
  • City events (CE): 6 each for women and men
  • Parallel slaloms (P): 3 for women and 2 for men
  • Parallel giant slalom (P-GS): 2 for men
  • Combinations (C): 72 conventional and 29 super or alpine station wagons or 93/34

Most successful nations

• Ladies
  • Austria 370
  • Switzerland 300
  • USA 189
  • Germany 183
  • France 156
  • Sweden 84
  • Italy 75
  • Slovenia / Yugoslavia 55
  • Liechtenstein 43
  • Canada 39
  • Croatia 30
  • Finland 12
  • Spain 11
  • Norway 9
  • Slovakia 7
  • New Zealand, Russia and the Czech Republic / ČSSR each 5
  • Australia and Poland each 1

    AUS AUT BUL CAN CRO CS SVK FIN FRA GER ITA LIE LUX NOR NZE POL RUS SLO SPA SWE SUI USA
C     –  22   –   3   6  1   –   –   –  12   2   8   –   –   –   –   –   4   –   6  27  10
DH    – 114   –  15   1  1   –   –  24  48  18   3   –   –   –   –   4   8   1   8  88  63
GS    –  93   –  10   2  –   –   6  48  49  30  14   –   4   –   –   –  20   7  16  77  25
SG    –  55   –   5   1  –   –   –  23  42  13   5   –   2   –   –   1   6   –   8  31  31
SL    1  85   –   6  20  3   6   6  60  30  12  13   –   3   5   1   –  17   3  45  76  58
CE    –   –   –   –   –  –   1   –   –   1   –   –   –   –   –   –   –   –   –   1   1   2
P     –   1   –   –   –  –   –   –   1   1   –   –   –   –   –   –   –   –   –   –   –   –
Ges.  1 370   –  39  30  5   7  12 156 183  75  43   –   9   5   1   5  55  11  84 300 189

• Men's:
  • Austria 490
  • Switzerland 266
  • Italy 178
  • Norway 143
  • France 136
  • USA 126
  • Sweden 118
  • Luxembourg 46
  • Germany 43
  • Canada 37
  • Croatia 26
  • Liechtenstein and Slovenia / Yugoslavia each 24
  • Finland 14
  • Russia / Soviet Union 6
  • Australia 2
  • Bulgaria, Poland and Spain each 1

    AUS AUT BUL CAN CRO CS SVK FIN FRA GER ITA LIE LUX NOR NZE POL RUS SLO SPA SWE SUI USA
C     –  22   –   –   9  –   –   –   8   2   5   6  11  14   –   –   –   –   –   –  31  19
DH    1 177   –  29   –  –   –   –  30   6  35   3   3  39   –   –   1   3   –   – 117  29
GS    – 102   –   2   –  –   –   4  34   2  49   4   7  22   –   –   3   1   –  53  71  44
SG    1  75   –   6   1  –   –   –   5   6  14   3   9  36   –   –   –   –   –   3  34   9
SL    – 111   1   –  15  –   –  10  57  25  74   8  16  31   –   1   2  20   1  62  13  25
CE    –   2   –   –   1  –   –   –   1   2   –   –   –   –   –   –   –   –   –   –   –   –
P-GS  –   –   –   –   –  –   –   –   1   –   –   –   –   1   –   –   –   –   –   –   –   –
P     –   1   –   –   –  –   –   –   –   –   1   –   –   –   –   –   –   –   –   –   –   –
Ges.  2 490   1  37  26  –   –  14 136  43 178  24  46 143   –   1   6  24   1 118 266 126

Team competitions

Team competitions (held from 2005/06)

• Total number 12
  • Three wins each for Switzerland and Austria
  • two each for Germany and Sweden
  • one each for Italy and the Czech Republic

Overall World Cup by nation

• Women:
  • AUT 17
  • SUI 12
  • USA 6
  • GER 4
  • CRO and SWE each 3
  • CAN and LIE each 2
  • FRA and SLO each 1

• Men's:
  • AUT 15
  • SUI 7
  • ITA 6
  • LUX, NOR and USA 5 each
  • FRA and SWE each 3
  • CRO and LIE each 1

• Total:
  • AUT 32
  • SUI 19
  • USA 11
  • ITA & SWE 6 each
  • LUX & NOR 5 each
  • CRO & FRA & GER 4 each
  • LIE 3
  • CAN 2
  • SLO 1

Nations Cup

The Nations Cup went to Austria for the 40th time in 2018/19, 30 of them in series (since 1989/90). Austria's men have always been able to win it since 1992/93. The women's team, on the other hand, was defeated for the first time since 1997/98 (when Germany won), whereby the success for the German team was a first.

After 51 years of the World Cup, there were only two other nations that won this overall ranking: Switzerland eight times and France five times.

With the USA, Germany and Italy (from 1973/74 to 1975/76 for the men - and 2016/17 for the women’s team) there were only three nations that were ahead in a partial ranking .

Resounding successes (both overall and women and men) were as follows:
Austria: 28; France and Switzerland three times each.

Discipline World Cups

With regard to the discipline World Cups, there were victories as follows:

Ladies

Total number 229

• Divided into disciplines:
  • DH (including one ex aequo): 52
  • SG (only from 1985/86): 32
  • GS (incl. Twice ex aequo): 53
  • SL (including twice ex aequo): 53
  • C (once 1975/76 and from 1979/80 excluding 2003/04, including once ex aequo): 39

• Division of women by nationality:
  • AUT 56
  • SUI 47
  • GER 33
  • FRA & USA each 25
  • SWE 11
  • SLO (YUG) 8
  • CRO 7
  • LIE 6
  • CAN & ITA each 4
  • FIN 3

Detail breakdown of women by discipline

• DH: AUT 18, SUI & USA 10 each, GER 7, FRA 4, ITA 2, SLO 1
• SG: GER 8, AUT & FRA 6 each, USA 5, SUI 4, SLO 2, LIE 1
• GS: AUT & SUI 12 each, GER 9, FRA 5, SWE 3, CAN & FIN & ITA & LIE & SLO (YUG) & USA 2 each
• SL: SUI 13, AUT 11, FRA 9, USA 5, GER & SWE 4 each, CRO 3, CAN & FIN & LIE & SLO 1 each
• C: AUT 9, SUI 8, GER 5, CRO & SWE 4 each, USA 3, LIE & SLO 2 each, CAN & FRA 1 each

Men's

Total 237

• Divided into disciplines:
  • DH (including one ex aequo): 52
  • SG (only from 1985/86): 32
  • GS (incl. Twice ex aequo): 53
  • SL (incl. Four times ex aequo): 55
  • C (from 1974/75, excl. 1977/78; incl. Four times ex aequo): 46

• Breakdown of men by nationality:
  • AUT 63
  • SUI 40
  • NOR 29
  • FRA 23
  • ITA 20
  • USA 19th
  • SWE 17
  • LUX 10
  • CRO 5
  • GER 4
  • LIE 3
  • CAN & SLO (YUG) each 2
  • FIN 1

• Detailed breakdown of men by discipline:
  • DH: AUT 23, SUI 16, FRA & NOR 4 each, ITA & LUX 1 each, CAN 1
  • SG: NOR 11, AUT 8, SUI 7, USA 2, CAN & FRA & GER & ITA 1 each
  • GS: AUT 13, SUI 9, ITA & USA 8 each, SWE 7, FRA 4, NOR 3, LUX 1
  • SL: AUT 13, FRA & SWE 10 each, ITA 8, LUX 3, CRO & GER & NOR & SLO (YUG) 2 each, FIN & SUI & USA 1 each
  • C: NOR 9, USA 8, SUI 7, AUT 6, FRA & LUX 4 each, CRO & LIE 3, GER & ITA 1 each

Total aggregation of the discipline ratings women and men by nationality (467 ratings)

• AUT 119
• SUI 87
• FRA 48
• USA 44
• GER 37
• NOR 29
• SWE 28
• ITA 24
• CRO 12
• LUX & SLO each 10
• LIE 9
• CAN 6
• FIN 4

Individual evidence

1. ↑ Shiffrin wins Aspen Slalom with a record advantage. derStandard.at , November 28, 2015, accessed on November 29, 2015 . 
2. ↑ Only Kraml and Kirchler strong. Arbeiterzeitung Wien, January 20, 1981, p. 11.
3. ↑ Slalom no longer exists. Arbeiterzeitung, January 22, 1981, p. 10.
4. ↑ Sport Zurich.
5. ↑ Arbeiterzeitung Wien, January 5, 1975, p. 12.
6. ↑ E. Hess: Two victories in one day. Arbeiterzeitung Wien, March 22, 1982, p. 8.
7. ↑ Arbeiterzeitung, January 19, 1987, p. 19, Glosse Sorgekind.
8. ^ New rule was boycotted. Arbeiterzeitung Wien, March 12, 1985, p. 10 and Glossary Wortführer.
9. ^ Kronen-Zeitung, January 10, 1988.
10. ↑ Arbeiterzeitung, January 11, 1988, p. 20.
11. ↑ Shiffrin achieves historic triumph. orf.at, December 2, 2018, accessed on December 2, 2018 .