The overall men's World Cup was won for the third time after 2013/14 and 2014/15 by the German Tobias Müller . In addition, for the second time after the 2013/14 season, he managed to win all the individual ratings of the Telemark World Cup, although he had to share the victory in the Classic World Cup with the Swiss Bastien Dayer . Müller was able to catch up with last year's overall winner Philippe Lau , who had also won the overall World Cup three times in his career.
In the women's category, Amélie Reymond from Switzerland won the overall World Cup for the fourth time in a row and for the eighth time overall. Like Müller, she was also able to win all discipline ratings in addition to the overall World Cup for the seventh time. In the Classic ranking, she was in first place for the ninth time in a row. In total, in addition to her eight triumphs in the overall World Cup, she has already achieved 25 victories in an individual classification. This makes her the sole record holder in all disciplines.
During the season, seven different athletes were able to win at least one competition among men. Among these were two premier winners: the Norwegian Trym Nygaard Løken , who won a total of three competitions at the World Cup in Hurdal and the season finale in Thyon and came second in the overall World Cup, and the Swiss Stefan Matter , who won the parallel sprint in Krvavec ahead of Müller and Løken. Overall World Cup winner Müller won the most races with eight daily victories , followed by Bastien Dayer , Lau and Løken with three each and Matter, Nicolas Michel and Jonas Schmid with one victory each. Reymond had a perfect season for women . So she remained unbeaten in all 20 competitions. In her shadow stood Mathilde Olsen Ilebrekke , who achieved 17 podium positions and finished second overall with a long gap - ahead to Reymond and behind to third-placed Beatrice Zimmermann . The only mixed competition of the season in Krvavec was won by Switzerland ahead of Norway and France .
Switzerland won the national championship for both men and women. The same applied to the combined nation ranking of both sexes.