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2025 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's giant slalom

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2025 Men's Giant slalom World Cup
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The men's giant slalom in the 2025 FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup is scheduled to consist of nine events, including the final.[1] The season opened in Sölden, Austria on 27 October 2024. Through the first four events of this season, the discipline has had four different leaders.

The season will be interrupted for the Alpine Skiing World Championships, this time in Saalbach, Austria during 4–16 February 2025.[2] The championship in men's giant slalom is scheduled for Friday, 14 February.

Season summary

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The first giant slalom of the season, scheduled as usual on the Rettenbach glacier in Sölden, Austria in October, resulted in a Norwegian podium sweep, with Alexander Steen Olsen leading the pack.[3] In their returns from retirement, former Norwegian star Lucas Pinheiro Braathen, now of Brazil after one year away, finished fourth, and former Austrian superstar Marcel Hirscher, now of the Netherlands after five years away, finished 23rd.[3] Pinheiro Braathen then assumed the overall lead by one point over Steen Olsen in the second race of the season at Beaver Creek, Colorado (United States), when he narrowly finished second (for Brazil's first-ever World Cup podium finish) behind only Thomas Tumler of Switzerland in Tumler's first World Cup victory (at the same site where he had his first podium finish in 2018).[4]

Back in Europe, at Val d'Isére (France), three-time defending discipline champion Marco Odermatt of Switzerland scored his first points of the season with a narrow victory during dark and snowy conditions, but current Norwegian star Henrik Kristoffersen took over the discipline lead from Braathen with a fifth-pace finish.[5] The very next week, Odermatt won the giant slalom in Alta Badia and took over first place in the discipline from Kristoffersen by one point (200 to 199).[6] Then, in the first giant slalom of 2025, Odermatt's come-from-behind effort in the second run gave him his fourth consecutive victory in the race in Adelboden, Switzerland, tying Ingmar Stenmark's consecutive-victory record, and also giving him a commanding lead in the discipline over Kristoffersen, who was in second after the first run but failed to complete the second.[7]

Finals

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The World Cup finals in the discipline are scheduled to take place on Wednesday, 26 March 2025 in Sun Valley, Idaho, United States.[8] Only the top 25 skiers in the World Cup giant slalom discipline and the winner of the Junior World Championship in the discipline, plus any skiers who have scored at least 500 points in the World Cup overall classification for the season, are eligible to compete in the final, and only the top 15 earn World Cup points.

Standings

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Venue
27 Oct 2024
Sölden
8 Dec 2024
Beaver Creek
14 Dec 2024
Val d'Isère
22 Dec 2024
Alta Badia
12 Jan 2025
Adelboden
28 Jan 2025
Schladming
14 Feb 2025
Saalbach

WC
1 Mar 2025
Kranjska Gora
15 Mar 2025
Hafjell
26 Mar 2025
Sun Valley
# Skier Austria United States France Italy  Switzerland Austria Austria Slovenia Norway United States Total
1  Switzerland  Marco Odermatt DNF1 DNF2 100 100 100 300
2 Norway  Henrik Kristoffersen 80 45 45 29 DNF2 199
3 Norway  Alexander Steen Olsen 100 29 DNS 60 DNF2 189
4 Slovenia Žan Kranjec 40 60 32 36 18 186
5 Italy Luca De Aliprandini 26 32 40 20 60 178
6  Switzerland  Thomas Tumler 18 100 6 DNF2 50 174
7 Croatia Filip Zubčić DNF2 40 26 50 45 161
8 Norway  Atle Lie McGrath 60 50 10 40 DNF2 160
9  Switzerland  Loïc Meillard DNS 20 29 15 80 144
10 Brazil Lucas Pinheiro Braathen 50 80 DNF2 9 DNF1 139
11 Austria Patrick Feurstein 32 DNQ 80 12 10 134
Norway  Timon Haugan 22 5 22 45 40 134
13 United States River Radamus 24 36 14 16 26 116
14 France Léo Anguenot 7 18 6 80 DNF1 111
15 Austria Stefan Brennsteiner DNF1 26 60 18 DNF1 104
16  Switzerland  Luca Aerni DNS 50 14 36 100
17 Italy Alex Vinatzer 45 8 DNF1 32 13 98
18 France Thibaut Favrot 16 24 9 26 20 95
19  Switzerland  Gino Caviezel 29 14 24 22 DNS 89
20 Andorra Joan Verdú DNS 16 36 DNF1 32 84
21 Germany Alexander Schmid 15 22 16 DNS 53
22 Belgium Sam Maes 22 13 4 DNF1 13 52
23 France Alexis Pinturault DNS 15 3 8 22 48
24 Austria Raphael Haaser 36 11 DNF1 DNS 47
25 Germany Anton Grammel DNQ DNF1 DNQ 24 15 39
26 Germany Jonas Stockinger 6 7 11 DNQ 13 37
27 Estonia Tormis Laine DNQ DNQ 18 11 6 35
28 Austria Marco Schwarz DNS 5 29 34
29 Norway  Rasmus Windingstad 11 DNQ 15 7 DNF1 33
30 Italy Giovanni Borsotti 12 DNF1 20 DNF1 DNF2 32
31 Germany Fabian Gratz DNQ 12 12 DNF1 7 31
32 Italy Filippo Della Vite DNQ DNF2 DNQ DNF1 24 24
33 United States Tommy Ford 10 DNF1 13 DNF1 DNF2 23
34 Sweden William Hansson 13 6 DNF1 3 DNQ 22
35  Switzerland  Fadri Janutin DNF2 10 DNQ 6 DNF1 16
Austria Manuel Feller DNF1 DNS DNF2 DNQ 16 16
37  Switzerland  Justin Murisier 14 DNQ DNS DNQ DNS 14
Austria Lukas Feurstein DNQ DNQ DNQ DNS 14 14
39 Slovakia Andreas Žampa DNQ DNQ DNQ 13 DNQ 13
40 Canada Erik Read DNQ DNQ DNQ 11 DNQ 11
41 Germany Linus Straßer 9 DNS 9
Germany Stefan Luitz DNS 9 DNQ DNQ DNF1 9
Austria Noel Zwischenbrugger DNS DNQ DNQ 9 9
44 Netherlands Marcel Hirscher 8 DNS 8
United States Patrick Kenney DNQ DNF2 DNF1 DNQ 8 8
France Alban Elezi Cannaferina DNS 8 DNQ DNQ 8
47 Italy Hannes Zingerle DNQ DNQ 7 DNQ DNS 7
48 France Victor Muffat-Jeandet 5 DNQ DNS 5
49  Switzerland  Livio Simonet 4 DNQ DNF1 DNQ DNQ 4
France Diego Orecchioni DNQ DNq DNF1 4 DNF1 4
51 France Cyprien Sarrazin 3 DNF2 DNS 3
52 Sweden Mattias Rönngren DNQ DNS DNQ 2 DNQ 2
Denmark Christian Borgnæs DNQ DNQ DNQ DNS DNQ 0
 Switzerland  Sandro Zurbrügg DNQ DNF1 DNF1 DNS DNF1 0
Norway  Fredrik Møller DNQ DNF1 DNQ DNQ DNQ 0
Lithuania Andrej Drukarov DNF1 DNF1 DNQ DNQ DNF1 0
Japan Seigo Katō DNF1 DNF1 DNS DNF1 DNF1 0
France Mathieu Faivre DNQ DNQ DNS DNQ 0
Austria Joshua Sturm DNS DNF1 DNQ DNQ 0
Slovakia Andreas Žampa DNQ DNQ DNQ DNQ DNQ 0
Australia Louis Muhlen-Schulte DNQ DNQ DNS DNQ DNQ 0
Spain Albert Ortega DNQ DNS DNQ DNS DNF1 0
Norway Halvor Hilde Gunleiksrud DNQ DNS 0
Austria Dominik Raschner DNS 0
Canada James Crawford DNS 0
United States George Steffey DNS 0
References [9] [10] [11] [12] [13]

Legend

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  •   Winner (100 points)
  •   2nd place (80 points)
  •   3rd place (60 points)
  • DNQ = Did not qualify for run 2
  • DNF1 = Did not finish run 1
  • DSQ1 = Disqualified run 1
  • DNF2 = Did not finish run 2
  • DSQ2 = Disqualified run 2
  • DNS2 = Did not start run 2
  •   Did not start (DNS)
  •   Not eligible for finals (NE)
  •   Race canceled (x)
  •   FIS non-World Cup race (World Championships)
  • Updated at 12 January 2025, after 5 of 9 events.[14]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "FIS CALENDAR & RESULTS – World Cup Men GS". fis-ski.com. Retrieved 14 December 2024.
  2. ^ "FIS ALPINE WORLD SKI CHAMPIONSHIPS SAALBACH 2025". Retrieved 5 November 2024.
  3. ^ a b ESPN (27 October 2024). "Alexander Steen Olsen leads Norwegian sweep in World Cup GS". MSN.com. Retrieved 6 November 2024.
  4. ^ Zaccardi, Nick (8 December 2024). "Thomas Tumler earns first Alpine World Cup win; Lucas Braathen records Brazil's first podium". NBC Sports. Retrieved 8 December 2024.
  5. ^ Associated Press (14 December 2024). "Olympic ski champ Odermatt wins weather-affected GS, ties US racer Ligety for 24 career wins". Newsday. Retrieved 14 December 2024.
  6. ^ ESPN (22 December 2024). "Marco Odermatt wins GS, now most successful Swiss male skier". MSN.com. Retrieved 22 December 2024.
  7. ^ AFP (12 January 2025). "Odermatt emulates Stenmark as he sparkles in giant slalom". MSN.com. Retrieved 12 January 2025.
  8. ^ "Sun Valley Resort Named Host of Audi FIS Ski World Cup Finals on FIS 2024-25 Alpine Calendar". 5 June 2024. Retrieved 5 November 2024.
  9. ^ "Audi FIS Ski World Cup Sölden Men's GS (AUT)" (PDF). FIS. Retrieved 6 November 2024.
  10. ^ "Audi FIS Ski World Cup Beaver Creek Men's GS (USA)" (PDF). FIS. Retrieved 8 December 2024.
  11. ^ "Audi FIS Ski World Cup Val d'Isère Men's GS (FRA)" (PDF). FIS. Retrieved 14 December 2024.
  12. ^ "Audi FIS Ski World Cup Alta Badia Men's GS (ITA)" (PDF). FIS. Retrieved 22 December 2024.
  13. ^ "Audi FIS Ski World Cup Adelboden Men's GS (SUI)" (PDF). FIS. Retrieved 12 January 2025.
  14. ^ "Men's Giant Slalom standing". FIS. Retrieved 12 January 2025.
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