2021–22 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup

The International Ski Federation Alpine Ski World Cup was the premier circuit for alpine skiing competition. The inaugural season launched in January [1967 International Ski Federation|FIS Alpine Ski World Cup|1967], and the season marked the 56th consecutive year for the FIS World Cup.
This season began in October 2021 in Sölden, Austria, and concluded in mid-March 2022 at the finals in Courchevel/Méribel, France. It was interrupted for most of February by the Winter Olympics in Beijing, China; events were held at Xiaohaituo Alpine Skiing Field.
Alexis Pinturault and Petra Vlhová were the defending overall champions, but first-time overall winner Marco Odermatt won the 2022 men's championship with three races to go and Mikaela Shiffrin won the 2022 women's championship for her fourth overall title with two races to go.
For the first time in the history of the World Cup, either for men or for women, Beaver Creek is hosting four speed events four days in a row, with two downhills and two super giant slaloms. Ultimately, though, one of those races was cancelled by bad weather.
For the first time in almost four years Mikaela Shiffrin didn't finish her second run. With her 47th slalom victory on 11 January in Schladming, Shiffrin set a new all-time record for victories in any single discipline in the history of the World Cup, surpassing Ingemar Stenmark and his 46 wins in the giant slalom.
Austrian skier Johannes Strolz became the 300th different race winner in men's World Cup history by taking his first career win at Adelboden.
An oddity occurred when Lucas Braathen won the slalom in Wengen after being in 29th place after the first run.
Dave Ryding, after winning the slalom in Kitzbühel, became the first British skier ever to win a World Cup event and at 35 years old, the oldest first-time World Cup winner.
On 1 March 2022, following the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, FIS decided to exclude athletes from Russia and Belarus from FIS competitions, with an immediate effect.

Map of world cup hosts

All 31 locations hosting world cup events for men, for women and shared in this season.
Women
Men
''Shared''

Men

;The number of races in the World Cup history
after SL in Méribel

Women

;The number of races in the World Cup history
after GS in Méribel

Alpine team event

;World Cup history in real time
after PG in Méribel

Calendar

* reserve skiers

Nations Cup

Overall
Men
'''Women'''

Prize money

Top-5 men
'''Top-5 women'''

Podium table by nation

Table showing the World Cup podium places by the countries represented by the athletes.

Achievements

;First World Cup career victory:
;Men

Christian Hirschbühl, in his 8th season – Parallel giant slalom in Lech/Zürs
Bryce Bennett, in his 9th season – Downhill in Val Gardena/Gröden
Johannes Strolz, in his 8th season – Slalom in Adelboden
Dave Ryding, in his 12th season – Slalom in Kitzbühel
Cameron Alexander, in his 3rd season – Downhill in Kvitfjell
Atle Lie McGrath, in his 4th season – Slalom in Flachau

;Women

Andreja Slokar, in her 5th season – Parallel giant slalom in Lech/Zürs
Priska Nufer, in her 10th season – Downhill in Crans Montana
Romane Miradoli, in her 10th season – Super-G in Lenzerheide

;First World Cup podium:
;Men

Christian Hirschbühl, in his 8th season – Parallel giant slalom in Lech/Zürs – 1st place
Bryce Bennett, in his 9th season – Downhill in Val Gardena/Gröden – 1st place
Johannes Strolz, in his 8th season – Slalom in Adelboden – 1st place
Cameron Alexander, in his 3rd season – Downhill in Kvitfjell – 1st place
Dominik Raschner, in his 7th season – Parallel giant slalom in Lech/Zürs – 2nd place
Kristoffer Jakobsen, in his 6th season – Slalom in Val d'Isère – 2nd place
Luca De Aliprandini, in his 11th season – Giant slalom in Alta Badia – 2nd place
Raphael Haaser, in his 3rd season – Super-G in Bormio – 2nd place
James Crawford, in his 6th season – Super-G in Kvitfjell – 2nd place
Broderick Thompson, in his 6th season – Super-G in Beaver Creek – 3rd place
Blaise Giezendanner, in his 9th season – Downhill in Kitzbühel – 3rd place
Daniel Hemetsberger, in his 5th season – Downhill in Kitzbühel – 3rd place

;Women

Andreja Slokar, in her 5th season – Parallel giant slalom in Lech/Zürs – 1st place
Priska Nufer, in her 10th season – Downhill in Crans Montana – 1st place
Romane Miradoli, in her 10th season – Super-G in Lenzerheide – 1st place
Thea Louise Stjernesund, in her 4th season – Parallel giant slalom in Lech/Zürs – 2nd place
Kristin Lysdahl, in her 6th season – Parallel giant slalom in Lech/Zürs – 3rd place
Ariane Rädler, in her 4th season – Super-G in Zauchensee – 3rd place

;Number of wins this season :
;Men

;Women

Retirements

The following athletes announced their retirements during or after the season:
;Men

;Women