List of men's World Cup winners
Information
Sport:Alpine skiing
Competition:FIS World Cup
First winner:Austria Heinrich Messner
Last winner:Austria Manuel Feller
Most wins
All:Sweden Ingemar Stenmark (86)
Downhill:Austria Franz Klammer (25)
Super-G:Austria Hermann Maier (24)
Giant slalom:Sweden Ingemar Stenmark (46)
Slalom:Sweden Ingemar Stenmark (40)
Total
Winners:304
Events:1907

This is a list of all male winners in FIS Alpine Ski World Cup from 1967 to present.

The list includes all downhill, super-G, giant slalom, slalom, combined, parallel slalom and parallel giant slalom, but does not show team events.

History

In 57 World Cup seasons 1907 races (529 downhills, 241 super-G's, 451 giant slaloms, 531 slaloms, 134 combined, 2 parallel slaloms, 10 city events, 8 parallel giant slaloms and 1 K.O. slalom) for men were held. These events saw 1919 winners, because twelve races (five downhills, four super-G's, one giant slalom, and two slaloms) ended with a tie.[1]

A total of 304 male alpine skiers from 20 nations have won at least one individual race. The first winner in 1967 was the Austrian Heinrich Messner who won the slalom in Berchtesgaden. The newest member in this list is Norwegian Alexander Steen Olsen who won the slalom in Palisades Tahoe, United States on 26 February 2023. Alpine skiers from twenty nations from three continents have won races; Yugoslavia and Slovenia are listed separately, but counted as one nation; also Germany and West Germany are shown but counted together. The first winner for his country is highlighted in plum.[2]

Jean-Claude Killy was the first skier to win races in two seasons (1967 and 1967/1968), while Ingemar Stenmark won races in 13 seasons and set a record for the greatest absolute number of races won in a single season winning 13 races (out of 33 total) in the 1978–79 season. He won races between 1974/1975 and 1988/1989, only failing to win in the seasons 1984/1985 and 1987/1988. Marc Girardelli, Benjamin Raich, and Aksel Lund Svindal all won races in twelve seasons. Stenmark was also able to win races in ten consecutive seasons (1974/1975 to 1983/1984). Alberto Tomba bettered this mark, when he won races in eleven consecutive seasons (1987/1988 to 1997/1998), and he is still the only skier to do so. Marcel Hirscher (2009/2010 to 2018/2019), Alexis Pinturault (2011/2012 to 2020/2021), Dominik Paris (2012/2013 to 2021/2022), and Henrik Kristoffersen (2013/2014 to 2022/2023) won races in ten consecutive seasons. Pirmin Zurbriggen (1981/1982 to 1989/1990), Michael Walchhofer (2002/2003 to 2010/2011), Aksel Lund Svindal (2005/2006 to 2013/2014), and Ted Ligety (2007/2008 to 2015/2016) all won races in nine consecutive seasons.[3][4]

Patrick Russel was the first to win races in three and four seasons, Henri Duvillard was the first to win races in five seasons. Gustav Thöni was the first to win races in six, seven, and eight seasons. Ingemar Stenmark was the first to win races in nine, ten, eleven, and twelve seasons and he is the only skier to win races in 13 seasons.

Jean-Claude Killy won all his 18 races in only two seasons, achieving the unmatched feat of winning 12/17, or ~71% of races in a single season (1967), while Günther Mader won his 14 races in nine seasons. Paul Accola was only able to win races in one season (1991/1992), but won seven events in four disciplines. Rok Petrovič also won races only in one season (1985/1986) when he won five slaloms. Michael von Grünigen is the highest placed racer to win in only one discipline – 23 giant slaloms.[5][6]

102 racers have won only one race. The downhill races saw 121 different winners (the 100th different winner was Canada's Manuel Osborne-Paradis in 2009), the super-G races saw 84 different winners, the giant slaloms 103 different (the 100th different winner was Norway's Lucas Braathen in 2020), the slaloms 118 different (the 100th different winner was Italy's Cristian Deville in 2012), combined events 40 different winners, parallel slalom events saw ten different winners and parallel giant slalom events saw seven different winners.

The youngest male winner is Piero Gros (born 30 October 1954) who won the giant slalom in Val-d'Isère on 8 December 1972 at the age of 18 years and 39 days. The oldest winner is Didier Cuche (born 16 August 1974) who was aged 37 years and 192 days when he won the super-G in Crans-Montana on 24 February 2012. The oldest skier to win his first race was Dave Ryding (born 5 December 1986) when he won the slalom in Kitzbühel on 22 January 2022, he was aged 35 years and 48 days.

The highest bib number with 66 to win a race was worn by Markus Foser in the downhill of Val Gardena on 17 December 1993. Only five days later the highest bib number to win a super-G was 51 used by Hannes Trinkl in Lech am Arlberg on 22 December 1993. In giant slalom the highest bib number 45 to win belonged to the youngest winner ever Piero Gros on 8 December 1972 in Val-d'Isère. The record holder for the highest bib number in slalom is Ivica Kostelić, who won in Aspen, Colorado with 64. Niels Hintermann won the Alpine combined in Wengen on 17 January 2017 with bib number 51. The third highest bib number overall to win a race was 61 worn by Josef Strobl on 16 December 1994 in the downhill in Val-d'Isère.

Disciplines were introduced in World Cup: downhill, giant slalom and slalom in 1967; Combined and parallel slalom in 1975; super-G in 1982, super-combined in 2006 and renamed to alpine combined in 2015. Five skiers have won races in all five main disciplines: Marc Girardelli, Pirmin Zurbriggen, Bode Miller, Kjetil André Aamodt and Günther Mader. An additional two skiers, Frenchmen Jean-Claude Killy and Henri Duvillard, have won races in all three disciplines contested during their careers (super-G was first introduced as a part of the giant slalom discipline in 1983 and was only established as a separate discipline in 1986, well after the 1968 and 1973 retirements of Killy and Duvillard, respectively).[7][8][9]

Sweden Ingemar Stenmark Austria Marcel Hirscher Austria Hermann Maier Italy Alberto Tomba
86 wins 67 wins 54 wins 50 wins
Luxembourg Marc Girardelli Switzerland Pirmin Zurbriggen Austria Benjamin Raich Norway Aksel Lund Svindal
46 wins 40 wins 36 wins 36 wins
France Alexis Pinturault United States Bode Miller Switzerland Marco Odermatt Norway Henrik Kristoffersen
34 wins 33 wins 31 wins 30 wins

Winners

  active skiers
  the first racer to win for his country
# Name Country Seasons Wins DH SG GS SL KB PSL PGS CE K.O.
1Ingemar Stenmark Sweden13 (1975–1989)864640NANANA
2Marcel Hirscher Austria10 (2010–2019)671313212NA
3Hermann Maier Austria10 (1997–2009)541524141NANA
4Alberto Tomba Italy11 (1988–1998)501535NANANA
5Marc Girardelli Luxembourg12 (1983–1996)463971611NANANA
6Pirmin Zurbriggen   Switzerland 9 (1982–1990)4010107211NANANA
7Benjamin Raich Austria12 (1999–2012)36114147NA
Aksel Lund Svindal Norway12 (2006–2019)36141741
9Alexis Pinturault France10 (2012–2021)3411831011NA
10Bode Miller United States9 (2002–2012)3385956
11Marco Odermatt   Switzerland 5 (2020–2024)3121118NA
12Henrik Kristoffersen Norway10 (2014–2023)30723NA
13Stephan Eberharter Austria6 (1998–2004)291865NANA
14Phil Mahre United States7 (1977–1983)277911NANANA
15Franz Klammer Austria8 (1974–1984)26251NANANA
Ivica Kostelić Croatia9 (2002–2013)26114911
17Ted Ligety United States10 (2006–2016)25241NA
18Gustav Thöni Italy8 (1970–1977)24NA11841NANANA
Peter Müller   Switzerland 10 (1979–1989)241923NANANA
20Michael von Grünigen   Switzerland 9 (1993–2003)2323NANA
Kjetil Jansrud Norway8 (2012–2020)2381311NA
22Dominik Paris Italy11 (2013–2024)22184NA
23Kjetil André Aamodt Norway10 (1992–2003)2115618NANA
Didier Cuche   Switzerland 10 (1998–2012)211263NA
Aleksander Aamodt Kilde Norway6 (2016–2023)21129NA
26Michael Walchhofer Austria9 (2003–2011)191432NA
27Jean-Claude Killy France2 (1967–1968)186NA75NA[10]NANANA
Lasse Kjus Norway7 (1994–2005)1810224NANA
29Franz Heinzer   Switzerland 8 (1983–1993)17152NANANA
Vincent Kriechmayr Austria7 (2018–2024)1798NA
31Beat Feuz   Switzerland 8 (2011–2022)16133NA
32Jean-Noël Augert France5 (1969–1973)15NA213NANANANANA
Mario Matt Austria9 (2000–2014)15141NA
34Andreas Wenzel Liechtenstein6 (1978–1985)141346NANANA
Günther Mader Austria9 (1986–1996)1416214NANANA
Kalle Palander Finland5 (2003–2008)14410NA
37Patrick Russel France4 (1968–1971)13NA49NANANANA
Kristian Ghedina Italy7 (1990–2002)13121NANA
Hannes Reichelt Austria7 (2006–2017)13661
Felix Neureuther Germany6 (2010–2018)131111NA
41Karl Schranz Austria3 (1969–1972)1284NANANA
Piero Gros Italy3 (1973–1975)1275NANANA
Luc Alphand France3 (1995–1997)12102NANANA
Daron Rahlves United States5 (2000–2006)1293NANA
45Giorgio Rocca Italy4 (2003–2006)1111NANA
Carlo Janka   Switzerland 5 (2009–2016)113143NA
Matthias Mayer Austria7 (2014–2022)11731NA
48Bernhard Russi   Switzerland 5 (1970–1977)1091NANANA
Helmut Höflehner Austria5 (1983–1990)1010NANANA
Thomas Stangassinger Austria6 (1990–1999)1010NANANA
Clément Noël France5 (2019–2023)1010NA
52Steve Mahre United States4 (1978–1983)9261NANANA
Markus Wasmeier West Germany
 Germany
3 (1986–1988)
2 (1991–1992)
9261NANANA
Thomas Sykora Austria3 (1996–1998)99NANANA
Ole Kristian Furuseth Norway7 (1989–2000)936NANANA
Fritz Strobl Austria5 (1997–2006)972NANA
Reinfried Herbst Austria4 (2006–2010)99
Jean-Baptiste Grange France3 (2008–2011)981NA
59Roland Collombin   Switzerland 2 (1973–1974)88NANANA
Steve Podborski Canada4 (1979–1984)88NANANA
Peter Wirnsberger Austria4 (1979–1986)88NANANA
Bojan Križaj Yugoslavia7 (1980–1987)88NANANA
Rudolf Nierlich Austria4 (1988–1991)835NANANA
Daniel Mahrer   Switzerland 6 (1985–1993)871NANANA
Andreas Schifferer Austria4 (1997–2000)871NANA
André Myhrer Sweden6 (2007–2018)871NA
67Joël Gaspoz   Switzerland 3 (1982–1987)761NANANA
Armin Bittner West Germany3 (1987–1990)77NANANA
Paul Accola   Switzerland 1 (1992)72113NANANA
Atle Skårdal Norway5 (1990–1996)761NANANA
Finn Christian Jagge Norway6 (1992–2000)77NA
Josef Strobl Austria4 (1995–2000)73211NANA
Christian Mayer Austria4 (1994–2000)716NANA
Fredrik Nyberg Sweden6 (1990–2002)716NANA
Hans Knauß Austria5 (1996–2003)7133NANA
Massimiliano Blardone Italy6 (2005–2012)77
77Henri Duvillard France5 (1969–1973)6321NANANA
Hansi Hinterseer Austria5 (1973–1977)633NANANA
Christian Neureuther West Germany3 (1973–1979)66NANANA
Harti Weirather Austria3 (1981–1983)66NANANA
Peter Lüscher   Switzerland 3 (1979–1983)61113NANANA
Hans Enn Austria4 (1980–1985)615NANANA
Hannes Trinkl Austria3 (1994–2002)651NANA
Klaus Kröll Austria3 (2009–2012)642
Christof Innerhofer Italy4 (2009–2013)6411NA
Daniel Yule   Switzerland 3 (2019–2023)66NA
Ramon Zenhäusern   Switzerland 4 (2018–2023)642NA
Marco Schwarz Austria4 (2019–2024)61311NA
89Dumeng Giovanoli   Switzerland 3 (1968–1970)532NANANA
Alain Penz France2 (1969–1970)514NANANA
Edmund Bruggmann   Switzerland 4 (1968–1972)541NANANA
Klaus Heidegger Austria2 (1977–1978)523NANANA
Josef Walcher Austria3 (1977–1979)55NANANA
Erik Håker Norway4 (1972–1979)514NANANA
Ken Read Canada4 (1976–1980)55NANANA
Herbert Plank Italy4 (1974–1980)55NANANA
Rok Petrovič Yugoslavia1 (1986)55NANANA
Anton Steiner Austria4 (1979–1986)523NANANA
Karl Alpiger   Switzerland 4 (1985–1989)55NANANA
Thomas Fogdö Sweden2 (1991–1993)55NANANA
Rainer Schönfelder Austria4 (2000–2004)55NA
Christoph Gruber Austria4 (2001–2008)541NANA
Didier Défago   Switzerland 4 (2003–2014)532NA
Erik Guay Canada3 (2007–2014)532
Thomas Dreßen Germany2 (2018–2020)55NA
Lucas Braathen Norway3 (2021–2023)523NA
107Reinhard Tritscher Austria2 (1969–1973)4121NANANA
Walter Tresch   Switzerland 3 (1971–1977)413NANANA
Heini Hemmi   Switzerland 2 (1976–1977)44NANANA
Aleksandr Zhirov Soviet Union1 (1981)431NANANA
Paul Frommelt Liechtenstein4 (1979–1988)44NANANA
Franck Piccard France4 (1988–1994)4121NANANA
William Besse   Switzerland 3 (1992–1994)44NANANA
Armin Assinger Austria2 (1993–1995)431NANANA
Patrick Ortlieb Austria3 (1994–1996)431NANANA
Johann Grugger Austria3 (2005–2007)422NANA
Marco Büchel Liechtenstein4 (2003–2008)422NANA
Daniel Albrecht   Switzerland 2 (2008–2009)431NANA
Manuel Feller Austria2 (2021–2024)44NA
120Gerhard Nenning Austria1 (1968)33NANANANANANA
Herbert Huber Austria2 (1967–1968)321NANANA
Karl Cordin Austria3 (1970–1971)33NANANA
Sepp Ferstl West Germany3 (1977–1979)321NANANA
Erwin Resch Austria3 (1982–1984)33NANANA
Bill Johnson United States1 (1984)33NANANA
Todd Brooker Canada2 (1983–1985)33NANANA
Richard Pramotton Italy2 (1986–1987)33NANANA
Michael Mair Italy3 (1983–1988)321NANANA
Martin Hangl   Switzerland 2 (1988–1989)321NANANA
Rob Boyd Canada3 (1987–1989)33NANANA
Leonhard Stock Austria3 (1989–1993)33NANANA
Jan Einar Thorsen Norway2 (1993–1994)321NANANA
Richard Kröll Austria2 (1990–1995)312NANANA
Michael Tritscher Austria3 (1991–1996)33NANANA
Urs Kälin   Switzerland 2 (1990–1996)33NANANA
Steve Locher   Switzerland 3 (1990–1997)312NANANA
Mario Reiter Austria3 (1995–1997)312NANANA
Jure Košir Slovenia2 (1994–1999)33NANA
Pierrick Bourgeat France2 (1999–2001)33NANA
Bruno Kernen   Switzerland 2 (1996–2003)33NANANA
Antoine Dénériaz France2 (2003–2004)33NANA
Manfred Pranger Austria2 (2005–2009)33NA
Werner Heel Italy2 (2008–2009)312
Manuel Osborne-Paradis Canada2 (2009–2010)321NA
Julien Lizeroux France2 (2009–2010)33
Georg Streitberger Austria3 (2008–2014)312
Steven Nyman United States3 (2007–2015)33
Manfred Mölgg Italy3 (2008–2017)33NA
Peter Fill Italy3 (2009–2017)321
Adrien Théaux France3 (2011–2016)33NA
Max Franz Austria2 (2017–2019)321NA
Filip Zubčić Croatia2 (2020–2021)33NA
Linus Straßer Germany3 (2017–2022)321NA
Cyprien Sarrazin France2 (2017–2024)3111NA
155Guy Périllat France1 (1967)2NA2NANANANANA
Billy Kidd United States2 (1968–1969)22NANANA
Alfred Matt Austria1 (1969)2NA2NANANANANA
Werner Bleiner Austria2 (1968–1970)22NANANA
Jean-Daniel Dätwyler   Switzerland 2 (1969–1971)22NANANA
Tyler Palmer United States2 (1971–1972)22NANANA
Roland Thöni Italy1 (1972)2NA2NANANA
David Zwilling Austria2 (1971–1973)22NANANA
Fausto Radici Italy2 (1976–1977)22NANANA
Uli Spieß Austria2 (1978–1981)22NANANA
Toni Bürgler   Switzerland 2 (1979–1981)22NANANA
Conradin Cathomen   Switzerland 1 (1983)22NANANA
Stig Strand Sweden1 (1983)22NANANA
Urs Räber   Switzerland 1 (1984)22NANANA
Thomas Bürgler   Switzerland 1 (1985)22NANANA
Lars-Börje Eriksson Sweden2 (1989–1990)211NANANA
Jonas Nilsson Sweden2 (1986–1990)22NANANA
Patrice Bianchi France2 (1992–1993)22NANANA
Kyle Rasmussen United States1 (1995)22NANANA
Werner Perathoner Italy2 (1995–1996)22NANANA
Peter Runggaldier Italy2 (1995–1996)22NANANA
Patrick Holzer Italy2 (1992–1999)211NANA
Didier Plaschy   Switzerland 1 (2000)22NANA
Frédéric Covili France1 (2002)22NANA
Alessandro Fattori Italy2 (2001–2002)211NANA
Werner Franz Austria2 (2000–2005)211NANA
Thomas Grandi Canada1 (2005)22NANA
Stephan Görgl Austria1 (2005)211NA
Jean-Pierre Vidal France2 (2002–2006)22NANA
Davide Simoncelli Italy2 (2004–2006)22
Markus Larsson Sweden2 (2006–2007)22
Jens Byggmark Sweden1 (2007)22NA
Marc Berthod   Switzerland 2 (2007–2008)211NA
Andrej Jerman Slovenia2 (2007–2010)22NA
Silvan Zurbriggen   Switzerland 2 (2009–2011)211NA
Jan Hudec Canada2 (2008–2012)22
Patrick Küng   Switzerland 1 (2014)211NA
Travis Ganong United States2 (2015–2017)22NA
Giuliano Razzoli Italy2 (2010–2011)22NA
Loïc Meillard  Switzerland2 (2020–2023)211NA
Romed Baumann Austria2 (2009–2012)22NA
Josef Ferstl Germany2 (2018–2019)22NA
Žan Kranjec Slovenia2 (2019–2020)22NA
Mathieu Faivre France2 (2017–2021)22NA
Sebastian Foss-Solevåg Norway2 (2021–2022)22NA
Niels Hintermann   Switzerland 2 (2017–2022)211NA
Atle Lie McGrath Norway1 (2022)22NA
Bryce Bennett United States2 (2022–2024)22NA
202Heinrich Messner Austria1 (1967)1NA1NANANANANA
Georges Mauduit France1 (1967)1NA1NANANANANA
Bernard Orcel France1 (1968)11NANANANANANA
Spider Sabich United States1 (1968)1NA1NANANANANA
Josef Minsch   Switzerland 1 (1969)11NANANANANANA
Malcolm Milne Australia1 (1970)11NANANANANANA
Henri Bréchu France1 (1970)1NA1NANANANANA
Stefano Anzi Italy1 (1971)11NANANANANANA
Roger Rossat-Mignod France1 (1972)1NA1NANANANANA
Werner Mattle   Switzerland 1 (1972)1NA1NANANA
Andrzej Bachleda Poland1 (1972)1NA1NANANANANA
Franz Vogler West Germany1 (1972)11NANANANANANA
Werner Grissmann Austria1 (1973)11NANANANA
Max Rieger West Germany1 (1973)1NA1NANANA
Bob Cochran United States1 (1973)1NA1NANANANANA
Hubert Berchtold Austria1 (1974)1NA1NANANA
Francisco Fernández Ochoa Spain1 (1974)1NA1NANANA
Walter Vesti   Switzerland 1 (1975)11NANANA
Engelhard Pargätzi   Switzerland 1 (1976)1NA1NANANA
Dave Irwin Canada1 (1976)11NANANA
Franco Bieler Italy1 (1976)1NA1NANANA
Greg Jones United States1 (1976)1NA1NANANA
Bartl Gensbichler Austria1 (1977)11NANANANA
Martial Donnet   Switzerland 1 (1979)1NA1NANANA
Leonardo David Italy1 (1979)1NA1NANANA
Petar Popangelov Bulgaria1 (1980)11NANANA
Christian Orlainsky Austria1 (1981)11NANANA
Valeri Tsyganov Soviet Union1 (1981)11NANANA
Boris Strel Yugoslavia1 (1982)11NANANA
Bruno Kernen   Switzerland 1 (1983)11NANANA
Gerhard Pfaffenbichler Austria1 (1983)11NANANA
Franz Gruber Austria1 (1983)11NANANA
Max Julen   Switzerland 1 (1984)11NANANA
Robert Zoller Austria1 (1984)11NANANA
Robert Erlacher Italy1 (1985)11NANANA
Michel Vion France1 (1985)11NANANA
Steven Lee Australia1 (1985)11NANANA
Johan Wallner Sweden1 (1986)11NANANA
Didier Bouvet France1 (1986)11NANANA
Ivano Edalini Italy1 (1987)11NANANA
Grega Benedik Yugoslavia1 (1987)11NANANA
Helmut Mayer Austria1 (1988)11NANANA
Bernhard Gstrein Austria1 (1988)11NANANA
Hubert Strolz Austria1 (1988)11NANANA
Felix Belczyk Canada1 (1988)11NANANA
Niklas Henning Sweden1 (1990)11NANANA
Peter Roth Germany1 (1991)11NANANA
A. J. Kitt United States1 (1992)11NANANA
Sergio Bergamelli Italy1 (1992)11NANANA
Didrik Marksten Norway1 (1992)11NANANA
Fabrizio Tescari Italy1 (1993)11NANANA
Adrien Duvillard France1 (1993)11NANANA
Markus Foser Liechtenstein1 (1994)11NANANA
Ed Podivinsky Canada1 (1994)11NANANA
Cary Mullen Canada1 (1994)11NANANA
Tommy Moe United States1 (1994)11NANANA
Achim Vogt Liechtenstein1 (1995)11NANA
Andrej Miklavc Slovenia1 (1996)11NANANA
Sébastien Amiez France1 (1996)11NANA
Tom Stiansen Norway1 (1997)11NANA
Nicolas Burtin France1 (1998)11NANA
Joël Chenal France1 (2000)11NANA
Angelo Weiss Italy1 (2000)11NANA
Matjaž Vrhovnik Slovenia1 (2000)11NANA
Mitja Kunc Slovenia1 (2000)11NANA
Heinz Schilchegger Austria1 (2001)11NANA
Hans Petter Buraas Norway1 (2001)11NANA
Christian Greber Austria1 (2002)11NANA
Bjarne Solbakken Norway1 (2004)11NANA
Truls Ove Karlsen Norway1 (2004)11NA
Max Rauffer Germany1 (2005)11NA
Alois Vogl Germany1 (2005)11NA
John Kucera Canada1 (2007)11NA
Pierre-Emmanuel Dalcin France1 (2007)11NANA
Marc Gini   Switzerland 1 (2008)11
Marco Sullivan United States1 (2008)11
Tobias Grünenfelder   Switzerland 1 (2011)11NA
Cyprien Richard France1 (2011)11
Philipp Schörghofer Austria1 (2011)11NA
Sandro Viletta   Switzerland 1 (2012)11NA
Cristian Deville Italy1 (2012)11NA
Matteo Marsaglia Italy1 (2013)11NA
Mattias Hargin Sweden1 (2015)11NA
Dustin Cook Canada1 (2015)11NA
Thomas Fanara France1 (2016)11NA
Matts Olsson Sweden1 (2018)11NA
Stefano Gross Italy1 (2015)11NA
Aleksandr Khoroshilov Russia1 (2015)11NA
Boštjan Kline Slovenia1 (2017)11NA
Michael Matt Austria1 (2017)11NA
Victor Muffat-Jeandet France1 (2018)11NA
Stefan Luitz Germany1 (2019)11NA
Tommy Ford United States1 (2020)11NA
Rasmus Windingstad Norway1 (2020)11NA
Mauro Caviezel  Switzerland1 (2021)11NA
Martin Čater Slovenia1 (2021)11NA
Ryan Cochran-Siegle United States1 (2021)11NA
Christian Hirschbühl Austria1 (2022)11NA
Johannes Strolz Austria1 (2022)11NA
Dave Ryding United Kingdom1 (2022)11NA
Cameron Alexander Canada1 (2022)11NA
Alexander Steen Olsen Norway1 (2023)11NA

Milestones

  • First to win races in three events: Jean-Claude Killy (giant slalom, downhill and slalom)
  • First to win races in four events: Gustav Thöni (giant slalom, slalom, parallel slalom and combined)
  • First to win races in five events: Pirmin Zurbriggen (downhill, super-G, giant slalom, slalom and combined)
  • First to win ten races in three events: Pirmin Zurbriggen (downhill, super-G, and combined)
  • First to win five races in four events: Pirmin Zurbriggen (downhill, super-G, giant slalom, and combined)
  • First to win five races in all five events: Bode Miller
  • NA – Disciplines didn't exist yet
  • Seasons are shown in which the racer won
  • Ties are shown in chronological order

Statistics

Seasons Total DH SG GS SL KB PSL CE PGS K.O.
Individual events1967–active190752924145153113421081
Double wins125412
Total winners191953424545253313421081
Different winners by discipline30412284103118402881

See also

References

  1. "Alpine Ski World Cup Men's Races". ski-db.com. Retrieved 31 December 2014.
  2. "FIS World Cup – Men's Slalom 05.01.1967". International Ski Federation. Retrieved 31 December 2014.
  3. "ski-db.com". OVERALL Men's Alpine Ski World Cup. Retrieved 31 December 2014.
  4. "Men's World Cup – Youngest on the Podium". ski-db.com. Retrieved 31 December 2014.
  5. "FIS World Cup – Mens Giant Slalom 08.12.1973". International Ski Federation. Retrieved 31 December 2014.
  6. "Winner age". International Ski Federation. Archived from the original on 7 March 2016. Retrieved 31 December 2014.
  7. "Men's World Cup – Oldest on the Podium". ski-db.com. Retrieved 31 December 2014.
  8. "Cuche wins World Cup super-G". The Local. Retrieved 31 December 2014.
  9. "WInner age". International Ski Federation. Archived from the original on 5 March 2016. Retrieved 31 December 2014.
  10. 1st at the '66 & '68 world championships
  • FIS-ski.com – official results for FIS alpine World Cup events
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