2024–25 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup

The 2024–25 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup, organised by the International Ski Federation, was the 59th World Cup season for men and women as the highest level of international alpine skiing competitions.
The season started on 26 October 2024 in Sölden, Austria, and concluded on 27 March 2025 at the finals in Sun Valley, United States.
The season took a break in February for the World Championships in Saalbach, Austria.
Marco Odermatt and Lara Gut-Behrami, both from Switzerland, were the reigning champions from the previous season. Odermatt successfully defended his title, claiming the crystal globe for the 4th consecutive time. Gut-Behrami finished the season in 2nd place, as Federica Brignone from Italy secured the women's overall title for the 2nd time in her career.

Season overview

The provisional race calendar was published on 9 May 2024. As a result, the downhill race in Zermatt-Cervinia, which was criticized in previous seasons, was removed from the calendar. The final race calendar was published on 25 September.
This season marked the return of two renowned skiers to the men's World Cup tour, both of whom had previously announced their retirements. Austria's eight-time overall World Cup champion, Marcel Hirscher, made a comeback, now representing the Netherlands. Additionally, the 2022–23 World Cup slalom champion, Lucas Pinheiro Braathen, also made a comeback after switching his nationality from Norway to Brazil.
For the first time since the Super-G in Val Gardena in 2015, and for the first time ever in a Giant Slalom, three Norwegian athletes claimed all three spots on the podium. This happened again at the Slalom in Wengen.
Lara Colturi, representing Albania, and Pinheiro Braathen, representing Brazil, made history by securing their countries' first-ever World Cup podium finishes.
Tormis Laine representing Estonia scored the first World Cup points for his country.
At 35 years, 1 month, and 3 days old, Thomas Tumler set a new record as the oldest skier to win his first race in the giant slalom.
During the downhill race in St. Anton, Federica Brignone claimed victory, becoming the oldest alpine skier in World Cup history to win a downhill event. Meanwhile, Malorie Blanc secured second place in only her second World Cup appearance and her first World Cup downhill race.
On 23 February 2025, American skier Mikaela Shiffrin achieved her 100th World Cup victory by winning the slalom event in Sestriere, Italy. This milestone made her the first skier, male or female, to reach a triple-digit win count in World Cup history. Shiffrin's achievement came just months after a crash in November 2024 during a giant slalom race in Killington, where she sustained an abdominal puncture wound.
By securing 2nd place in the Super-G in Sun Valley on 23 March 2025, and 2565 days after her last podium finish, 40-year-old Lindsey Vonn became the oldest female athlete in World Cup history to stand on the podium.

Map of world cup hosts

The following list contains all 31 World Cup hosts of the season.

Men

;The number of races in the World Cup history
after final SL in Sun Valley

Calendar

Women

;The number of races in the World Cup history
after final SL in Sun Valley

Calendar

Nations Cup

Overall
Men
'''Women'''

Podium table by nation

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

Points distribution

The table shows the number of points won in the 2024–25 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup for men and women.

Achievements

;First World Cup career victory:
;Men

Justin Murisier, in his 13th season – DH in Beaver Creek
Thomas Tumler, in his 14th season – GS in Beaver Creek
Mattia Casse, in his 15th season – SG in Val Gardena/Gröden
Alexis Monney, in his 4th season – DH in Bormio
Fredrik Møller, in his 2nd season – SG in Bormio
Albert Popov, in his 11th season – SL in Madonna di Campiglio
Franjo von Allmen, in his 3rd season – SG in Wengen
James Crawford, in his 9th season – DH in Kitzbühel
Lukas Feurstein, in his 5th season – SG in Sun Valley

;Women

Camille Rast, in her 8th season – SL in Killington
Zrinka Ljutić, in her 5th season – SL in Semmering
Lauren Macuga, in her 4th season – SG in St. Anton
Emma Aicher, in her 4th season – DH in Kvitfjell
Katharina Truppe, in her 11th season – SL in Åre

;First World Cup podium:
;Men

Alexis Monney, in his 4th season – DH in Bormio – 1st place
Fredrik Møller, in his 2nd season – SG in Bormio – 1st place
Patrick Feurstein, in his 6th season – GS in Val d'Isere – 2nd place
Jared Goldberg, in his 13th season – SG in Val Gardena/Gröden – 2nd place
Léo Anguenot, in his 7th season – GS in Alta Badia – 2nd place
Miha Hrobat, in his 11th season – DH in Beaver Creek – 3rd place
Lukas Feurstein, in his 5th season – SG in Beaver Creek – 3rd place
Samuel Kolega, in his 10th season – SL in Madonna di Campiglio – 3rd place
Fabio Gstrein, in his 8th season – SL in Schladming – 3rd place

;Women

Lauren Macuga, in her 4th season – SG in St. Anton – 1st place
Lara Colturi, in her 3rd season – SL in Gurgl – 2nd place
Malorie Blanc, in her 1st season – DH in St. Anton – 2nd place
Emma Aicher, in her 4th season – DH in Kvitfjell – 2nd place
Julia Scheib, in her 7th season – GS in Sölden – 3rd place
Camille Rast, in her 8th season – SL in Gurgl – 3rd place

;Number of wins this season :
;Men

;Women

Retirements

The following notable skiers, who competed in the World Cup, retired during or after the 2024–25 season:
;Men

;Women

Michelle Niederwieser
Roni Remme
Charlotta Säfvenberg
Anna Schillinger
Elena Stoffel
Tamara Tippler
Vera Tschurtschenthaler
Stephanie Venier

Comebacks

The following notable skiers, who competed in the World Cup, resumed their careers for the 2024–25 season after retiring before.
;Men

;Women

Lindsey Vonn