From July 1, 2016 to April 23, 2017, the following skiing events took place at various locations around the world.

Alpine skiing

edit

World championships (alpine)

edit

2017 Alpine Skiing World Cup

edit
  • October 22, 2016 – March 19, 2017: FIS 2016–17 Alpine Skiing World Cup[4]
October
November
  • November 12 & 13: ASWC #2 in Finland Levi
  • November 23–27: ASWC #3 in Canada Lake Louise #1
    • All events cancelled, due to unfavorable weather conditions.[5]
  • November 26 & 27: ASWC #4 in United States Killington
    • Women's giant slalom winner: France Tessa Worley
    • Women's slalom winner: United States Mikaela Shiffrin
  • November 29 – December 4: ASWC #5 in France Val-d'Isère #1[6]
  • November 29 – December 4: ASWC #6 in Canada Lake Louise #2
    • Women's downhill winner: Slovenia Ilka Štuhec (2 times)
    • Women's super-G winner: Switzerland Lara Gut
December
  • December 10 & 11: ASWC #7 in France Val-d'Isère #2
  • December 10 & 11: ASWC #8 in Italy Sestriere
    • Women's giant slalom winner: France Tessa Worley
    • Women's slalom winner: United States Mikaela Shiffrin
  • December 14–17: ASWC #9 in Italy Val Gardena
    • Men's super-G winner: Norway Kjetil Jansrud
    • Men's downhill winner: Austria Max Franz
  • December 14–18: ASWC #10 in France Val-d'Isère #3
    • Women's alpine combined winner: Slovenia Ilka Štuhec
    • Women's downhill winner: Slovenia Ilka Štuhec
    • Women's super-G winner: Switzerland Lara Gut
  • December 18 & 19: ASWC #11 in Italy Alta Badia
    • Men's giant slalom winner: Austria Marcel Hirscher
    • Men's Parallel giant slalom winner: France Cyprien Sarrazin
  • December 20: ASWC #12 in France Courchevel
    • Event cancelled, due to strong winds.[8]
  • December 22: ASWC #13 in Italy Madonna di Campiglio
    • Men's slalom winner: Norway Henrik Kristoffersen
  • December 26–29: ASWC #14 in Italy Santa Caterina
    • The Men's Downhill event here was cancelled.
    • Men's super-G winner: Norway Kjetil Jansrud
    • Men's alpine combined winner: France Alexis Pinturault
  • December 27–29: ASWC #15 in Austria Semmering
    • Note: One Giant slalom event was rescheduled from the Courchevel venue to this one.[9]
    • Women's giant slalom winner: United States Mikaela Shiffrin (2 times)
    • Women's slalom winner: United States Mikaela Shiffrin
January
February
  • February 23–26: ASWC #28 in Norway Kvitfjell
  • February 24–26: ASWC #29 in Switzerland Crans-Montana
    • Women's alpine combined winners: Italy Federica Brignone (#1) / United States Mikaela Shiffrin (#2)
    • Women's super-G winner: Slovenia Ilka Štuhec
March
  • November 29 & 30: ASEC #1 in Finland Levi
  • December 3 & 4: ASEC #2 in Sweden Gällivare
    • Men's giant slalom winners: France Cyprien Sarrazin (m) / Second event is cancelled
  • December 4–6: ASEC #3 in Norway Trysil
  • December 8–10: ASEC #4 in Norway Kvitfjell
    • Women's giant slalom winner: France Clara Direz
    • Women's super-G winner: Austria Dajana Dengscherz
    • Women's Alpine combined winner: Norway Kristina Riis-Johannessen
  • December 8–11: ASEC #5 in Norway Hafjell
    • Unfortunately the races in Hafjell are cancelled.[10]
  • December 14: ASEC #6 in Italy Obereggen
  • December 15: ASEC #7 in Italy Val di Fassa
  • December 15 & 16: ASEC #8 in Italy Andalo
    • Women's giant slalom winner: Switzerland Simone Wild
    • Women's slalom winner: United States Resi Stiegler
  • December 17: ASEC #8 in Italy Kronplatz
    • Parallel slalom winners: Switzerland Reto Schmidiger (m) / Austria Katharina Gallhuber (f)
    • Slalom winners (1 run): Croatia Matej Vidović (m) / United States Resi Stiegler (f)
  • December 20 & 21: ASEC #9 in Austria Schladming
  • January 6 & 7, 2017: ASEC #10 in Switzerland Wengen
  • January 9–13: ASEC #11 in Austria Saalbach-Hinterglemm
    • Women's downhill winners: Austria Christina Ager (#1) / (#2)
    • Women's Super G here is cancelled
  • January 9 & 10: ASEC #12 in Switzerland Davos #1
    • Men's giant slalom winners: Norway Marcus Monsen (#1) / Finland Samu Torsti (#2)
  • January 11 & 12: ASEC #13 in Austria Zell am See
  • January 14–16: ASEC #14 in Austria Kitzbühel
    • Men's downhill winner: Switzerland Gilles Roulin
  • January 16 & 17: ASEC #15 in Switzerland Zinal
  • January 19 & 20: ASEC #16 in Switzerland Melchsee-Frutt
    • Women's slalom winners: Germany Marina Wallner (#1) / Germany Jessica Hilzinger (#2)
  • January 19 & 20: ASEC #17 in France Val-d'Isère
  • January 23–27: ASEC #18 in Switzerland Davos #2
  • January 23–27: ASEC #19 in France Méribel
    • Men's downhill winners: Austria Johannes Kröll (#1) / Switzerland Gilles Roulin (#2)
    • Men's Super-G winner: Switzerland Gilles Roulin
    • Men's alpine combined winner: Norway Marcus Monsen
  • January 31 – February 3: ASEC #20 in France Châtel
    • Women's Super-G winners: Austria Nadine Fest (#1) / Norway Kristina Riis-Johannessen (#2)
    • Women's giant slalom winners: Norway Kristin Anna Lysdahl (#1) / Slovenia Tina Robnik (#2)
    • Women's alpine combined winner: Austria Nadine Fest
  • January 31 – February 3: ASEC #21 in Austria Hinterstoder
    • Men's downhill winners: Switzerland Gilles Roulin (2 times)
    • Men's Super-G winner: Switzerland Gilles Roulin
    • Men's Alpine Combined: Switzerland Gilles Roulin
  • February 8 & 9: ASEC #22 in Slovakia Jasná
  • February 9 & 10: ASEC #23 in Germany Bad Wiessee
    • Women's slalom winners: Switzerland Mélanie Meillard (2 times)
  • February 11 & 12: ASEC #24 in Poland Zakopane
  • February 13 & 14: ASEC #25 in Austria Göstling-Hochkar
  • February 17–20: ASEC #26 in Switzerland Crans-Montana
    • Women's downhill winners: Italy Laura Pirovano (#1) / Austria Sabrina Maier (#2)
    • Women's Alpine combined winner: Austria Rosina Schneeberger
  • February 17 & 18: ASEC #27 in Germany Oberjoch
  • February 20–25: ASEC #28 in Italy Sarntal
    • Super G winners: Austria Christian Walder (m) / Austria Nina Ortlieb (f)
    • Men's Alpine combined winner: Switzerland Sandro Simonet
    • Men's downhill winners: Austria Joachim Puchner (#1) / Austria Johannes Kröll (#2)
    • Women's downhill winner: Sweden Lisa Hörnblad
  • March 17–19: ASEC #29 in Italy San Candido (final)

2016–17 North America Cup

edit
  • November 29 & 30, 2016: ASNAC #1 in United States Snow King Mountain/Jackson, Wyoming
  • December 5–9, 2016: ASNAC #2 in Canada Lake Louise
    • Downhill #1 winners: United States Nicholas Krause (m) / Canada Stefanie Fleckenstein (f)
    • Downhill #2 winners: Canada Tyler Werry (m) / New Zealand Georgia Willinger (f)
  • December 11–18, 2016: ASNAC #3 in Canada Panorama Mountain Village
    • Super G #1 winners: Andorra Joan Verdu Sanchez (m) / United States Maureen Lebel (f)
    • Super G #2 winners: Andorra Joan Verdu Sanchez (m) / United States Alice Merryweather (f)
    • Alpine combined winners: United States Kieffer Christianson (m) / United States Patricia Mangan (f)
    • Giant slalom #1 winners: Canada Phil Brown (m) / Canada Erin Mielzynski (f)
    • Giant slalom #2 winners: Canada Phil Brown (m) / Canada Amelia Smart (f)
    • Slalom #1 winners: United States Hig Roberts (m) / Canada Erin Mielzynski (f)
    • Slalom #2 winners: Germany David Ketterer (m) / Canada Erin Mielzynski (f)
  • January 2–5: ASNAC #4 in United States Burke Mountain Ski Area
    • Giant slalom winners: United States Paula Moltzan (#1) / Canada Ali Nullmeyer (#2)
    • Slalom winners: United States Paula Moltzan (#1) / Canada Ali Nullmeyer (#2)
  • January 2–5: ASNAC #5 in United States Stowe Mountain Resort
    • Giant slalom winners: United States Nicholas Krause (#1) / United States Hig Roberts (#2)
    • Slalom winners: Germany David Ketterer (#1) / United States Jett Seymour (#2)
  • February 1–4: ASNAC #6 in United States Vail Ski Resort
    • Men's slalom winners: Germany David Ketterer (#1) / United States Mark Engel (#2)
    • Women's slalom winners: Canada Ali Nullmeyer (2 times)
  • February 1–11: ASNAC #7 in United States Copper Mountain
    • Men's giant slalom winners: Canada Erik Read (#1) / Canada Trevor Philp (#2)
    • Women's giant slalom winners: United States Megan McJames (#1) / Canada Ali Nullmeyer (#2)
    • Men's downhill winners: Canada Broderick Thompson (#1) / Canada Tyler Werry (#2)
    • Women's downhill winners: United States Alice McKennis (2 times)
    • Super G #1 winners: United States Nicholas Krause (m) / United States Patricia Mangan (f)
    • Super G #2 winners: United States Nicholas Krause (m) / United States Patricia Mangan (f)
    • Alpine combined winners: Canada Tyler Werry (m) / United States Nina O'Brien (f)
  • March 17–20: ASNAC #8 in Canada Mont Ste. Marie
  • March 17 & 18: ASNAC #9 in Canada Val Saint-Côme Ski Resort
  • March 19 & 20: ASNAC #10 in Canada Garceau
    • Women's giant slalom winners: United States Nina O'Brien (#1) / Canada Mikaela Tommy (#2)
  • March 22 & 23: ASNAC #11 (final) in United States Sugarloaf
    • Alpine combined winners: Canada Sam Mulligan (m) / Canada Mikaela Tommy (f)
    • Super G #1 winners: United States Erik Arvidsson (m) / United States Stacey Cook (f)
    • Super G #2 winners: United States Kipling Weisel (m) / United States Megan McJames (f)

2016–17 Far East Cup

edit

2016 FIS Alpine South American Cup

edit
  • August 4–5: SAC #1 in Argentina Chapelco Ski Resort
    • This event was cancelled due warm temperatures.
  • August 8–11: SAC #2 in Argentina Cerro Catedral
  • August 13–15: SAC #3 in Chile Antillanca ski resort
  • August 24–26: SAC #4 in Chile Valle Nevado
  • August 27: SAC #5 in Chile El Colorado #1
  • August 28: SAC #6 in Chile La Parva #1
  • August 31 – September 2: SAC #7 in Argentina Las Leñas
    • Cancelled
  • September 5–9: SAC #8 in Chile La Parva #2
  • September 12–16: SAC #9 in Chile El Colorado #2
    • Alpine combined #1 winners: Slovenia Martin Cater (m) / Czech Republic Ester Ledecká (f)
    • Alpine combined #2 winners: Germany Thomas Dreßen (m) / Czech Republic Ester Ledecká (f)
    • Super G #1 winners: Germany Josef Ferstl (m) / Czech Republic Ester Ledecká (f)
    • Super G #2 winners: Germany Josef Ferstl (m) / Czech Republic Ester Ledecká (f)
    • Downhill #1 winners: Germany Josef Ferstl (m) / Czech Republic Ester Ledecká (f)
    • Downhill #1 winners: Italy Mattia Casse (m) / Czech Republic Ester Ledecká (f)
  • September 26–29: SAC #10 (final) in Argentina Cerro Castor
    • Giant slalom winners: France Cyprien Sarrazin (m) / France Adeline Baud (f)
    • Slalom winners: Argentina Sebastiano Gastaldi (m) / France Adeline Baud (f)

2016 FIS Alpine Australia/New Zealand Cup

edit

Biathlon

edit
  • November 25, 2016 – March 19, 2017: 2016–17 IBU Calendar of Events[11]

International biathlon championships

edit

2016–17 Biathlon World Cup

edit

2016–17 IBU Cup

edit
  • November 23–27, 2016: IBU Cup #1 in Norway Beitostølen
  • December 6–11, 2016: IBU Cup #2 in Italy Ridnaun-Val Ridanna
    • Sprint winners: Norway Fredrik Gjesbakk (m) / Ukraine Anastasiya Merkushyna (f)
    • Pursuit winners: France Aristide Begue (m) / Russia Uliana Kaisheva (f)
    • Single Mixed Relay winners:  Ukraine (Anastasiya Merkushyna, Artem Tyshchenko)
    • Mixed 2x6 + 2x7.5 km Relay winners:  Russia (Victoria Slivko, Uliana Kaisheva, Semen Suchilov, Alexey Slepov)
  • December 14–17, 2016: IBU Cup #3 in Austria Obertilliach
  • January 3–8: IBU Cup #4 in Italy Martell-Val Martello
    • Pursuit winners: Russia Alexandr Loginov (m) / Russia Daria Virolaynen (f)
    • Sprint winners #1: Norway Andreas Dahlø Waernes (m) / Austria Fabienne Hartweger (f)
    • Sprint winners #2: Russia Alexandr Loginov (m) / France Julia Simon (f)
  • January 11–14: IBU Cup #5 in Germany Arber
    • Note: Both relay events here are cancelled.
    • Individual winners: Russia Alexandr Loginov (m) / Russia Irina Starykh (f)
  • February 1–4: IBU Cup #6 in Slovakia Brezno-Osrblie
    • Pursuit winners: Norway Kristoffer Skjelvik (m) / Russia Daria Virolaynen (f)
    • Sprint winners: Russia Alexey Volkov (m) / Germany Denise Herrmann (f)
  • February 28 – March 5: IBU Cup #7 in Finland Kontiolahti
    • Individual winners: Czech Republic Ondřej Moravec (m) / Russia Ekaterina Shumilova (f)
    • Pursuit winners: Russia Alexandr Loginov (m) / Germany Anna Weidel (f)
    • Sprint winners: Russia Alexander Povarnitsyn (m) / Russia Daria Virolaynen (f)
  • March 7–12: IBU Cup #8 (final) in Estonia Otepää
    • Men's 10 km Sprint winner: Russia Alexandr Loginov (2 times)
    • Women's 7.5 km Sprint winners: Russia Anastasia Zagoruiko (#1) / France Enora Latuillière (#2)
    • Single Mixed Relay #1 winners:  Norway (Thekla Brun-Lie & Martin Femsteinevik)
    • Mixed Relay #1 winners:  Germany (Karolin Horchler, Marion Deigentesch, Matthias Dorfer, David Zobel)
    • Single Mixed Relay #2 winners:  Russia (Anna Nikulina & Yury Shopin)
    • Mixed Relay #2 winners:  Norway (Sigrid Bilstad Neraasen, Rikke Andersen, Sindre Pettersen, & Henrik L'Abée-Lund)

2016–17 IBU Junior Cup

edit
  • December 9–11, 2016: IBU JC #1 in Switzerland Lenzerheide
    • Junior individual winners: Ukraine Anton Dudchenko (m) / France Julia Simon (f)
    • Junior sprint winners: Ukraine Vitaliy Trush (m) / France Caroline Colombo (f)
  • December 14–17, 2016: IBU JC #2 in Austria Hochfilzen
    • Junior sprint winners: Germany Erik Weick (m) / Russia Valeriia Vasnetcova (f)
    • Junior pursuit winners: Ukraine Vitaliy Trush (m) / Germany Anna Weidel (f)
    • Junior relay winners:  Russia (Aleksandr Nasekin, Igor Malinovskii, & Nikita Porshnev) (m) /  France (Camille Bened, Myrtille Begue, & Lena Arnaud) (f)
  • January 26–29: IBU JC #3 (final) in Slovenia Pokljuka
    • Junior men's sprint winners: Russia Kirill Streltsov (#1) / Russia Nikita Porshnev (#2)
    • Junior women's sprint winners: Russia Ekaterina Moshkova (#1) / Russia Valeriia Vasnetcova (#2)
    • Junior single mixed relay winners:  Russia (Liudmila Ulybina & Semen Bey)
    • Junior mixed relay winners:  Russia (Ekaterina Sannikova, Valeriia Vasnetcova, Nikita Porshnev, & Igor Malinovskii)

World Championships (XC)

edit

2016–17 Tour de Ski

edit

2016–17 FIS Cross-Country World Cup

edit
  • November 26, 2016 – March 19, 2017: 2016–17 FIS Cross-Country World Cup[19]

2016–17 FIS OPA Continental Cup

edit
  • December 10 & 11: OPA #1 in Italy Valdidentro
    • Men's 15 km Classic winners: France Alexis Jeannerod (#1) / Andorra Irineu Esteve Altimiras (#2)
    • Women's 10 km Classic winners: Poland Justyna Kowalczyk (#1) / Italy Caterina Ganz (#2)
  • December 16–18: OPA #2 in Switzerland Goms
    • Men's 1.4 km Sprint Classic winner: Russia Anton Gafarov
    • Women's 1.2 km Sprint Classic winner: Russia Natalya Matveyeva
    • Men's 15 km Classic winner: Italy Giandomenico Salvadori
    • Women's 10 km Classic winner: Italy Caterina Ganz
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Italy Maicol Rastelli
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Germany Sofie Krehl
  • January 6–8: OPA #3 in Slovenia Planica
    • Men's 1.2 km Sprint Freestyle winner: United States Simi Hamilton
    • Women's 1.2 km Sprint Freestyle winner: United States Sophie Caldwell
    • Men's 10 km Freestyle winner: France Jean Tiberghien
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Italy Sara Pellegrini
    • Men's 15 km Classic winner: Italy Dietmar Nöckler
    • Women's 10 km Classic winner: Italy Francesca Baudin
  • February 17–19: OPA #4 in Germany Zwiesel
    • 1.6 Sprint Classic winners: Italy Sergio Rigoni (m) / Italy Caterina Ganz (f)
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: France Paul Goalabre
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Germany Monique Siegel
    • Men's 15 km Classic Pursuit winner: Italy Giandomenico Salvadori
    • Women's 10 km Classic Pursuit winner: Italy Caterina Ganz
  • March 4 & 5: OPA #5 in Austria St. Ulrich
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: France Adrien Backscheider
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Austria Lisa Unterweger
    • Men's 30 km Classic winner: Germany Thomas Wick
    • Women's 15 km Classic winner: Germany Theresa Eichhorn
  • March 17–19: OPA #6 in Austria Seefeld in Tirol (final)
    • Men's 3.3 km Freestyle winner: France Jean Tiberghien
    • Women's 2.5 km Freestyle winner: United States Caitlin Compton Gregg
    • Men's 15 km Classic winner: Italy Maicol Rastelli
    • Women's 10 km Classic winner: Germany Theresa Eichhorn
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle Pursuit winner: Italy Maicol Rastelli
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle Pursuit winner: Germany Theresa Eichhorn

2016 Australia/New Zealand Cup

edit

2016–17 North American Cup

edit
  • December 10 & 11, 2016: NAC #1 in Canada Sovereign Lake Nordic Centre/Vernon, British Columbia
    • Men's Sprint Classical winner: United States Reese Hanneman
    • Women's Sprint Classical winner: United States Julia Kern
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: United States Scott Patterson
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: United States Chelsea Holmes
  • December 16–18, 2016: NAC #2 in Canada Rossland, British Columbia
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Canada Evan Palmer-Charrette
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: United States Chelsea Holmes
    • Sprint Freestyle winners: United States Andrew Newell (m) / United States Erika Flowers (f)
    • Men's 15 km Classical Pursuit winner: Canada Evan Palmer-Charrette
    • Women's 10 km Classical Pursuit winner: United States Chelsea Holmes
  • January 20 & 21: NAC #3 in Canada Whistler Olympic Park
    • Sprint Freestyle winners: Canada Jesse Cockney (m) / Canada Dahria Beatty (f)
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Canada Andy Shields
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Canada Emily Nishikawa
  • February 3–5: NAC #4 (final) in Canada Nakkertok Nordic Ski Centre/Gatineau
    • Sprint Classical winners: Canada Dominique Moncion-Groulx (m) / Canada Maya MacIsaac-Jones (f)
    • Men's 15 km Classical winner: Canada Andy Shields
    • Women's 10 km Classical winner: United States Annie Hart
    • Men's 20 km Freestyle winner: Canada Russell Kennedy
    • Women's 15 km Freestyle winner: United States Annie Hart

2016–17 Balkan Cup

edit
  • January 7 & 8: BC #1 in Turkey Gerede
    • Men's 10 km Classic winner: Croatia Edi Dadić
    • Women's 5 km Classic winner: Croatia Vedrana Malec
    • Men's 10 km Freestyle winner: Croatia Edi Dadić
    • Women's 5 km Freestyle winner: Croatia Vedrana Malec
  • January 17 & 18: BC #2 in Serbia Zlatibor
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Bulgaria Veselin Tzinzov
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Croatia Vedrana Malec
    • Men's 10 km Freestyle winner: Bulgaria Veselin Tzinzov
    • Women's 5 km Freestyle winner: Croatia Vedrana Malec
  • January 21 & 22: BC #3 in Greece Metsovo
    • Men's 10 km Freestyle winner: Bulgaria Veselin Tzinzov (2 times)
    • Women's 5 km Freestyle winner: Bosnia and Herzegovina Dejana Košarac (#1) / Greece Maria Tsakiri
  • January 28 & 29: BC #4 in Bosnia and Herzegovina Pale
    • Men's 10 km Freestyle winner: Bulgaria Veselin Tzinzov
    • Women's 5 km Freestyle winner: Bosnia and Herzegovina Sanja Kusmuk
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Bulgaria Veselin Tzinzov
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Bosnia and Herzegovina Sanja Kusmuk
  • February 4 & 5: BC #5 in Croatia Ravna Gora
    • Men's 10 km Classic winner: Bulgaria Veselin Tzinzov
    • Women's 5 km Classic winner: Austria Lisa Unterweger
    • Men's 10 km Freestyle winner: Serbia Damir Rastić
    • Women's 5 km Freestyle winner: Austria Lisa Unterweger
  • February 14 & 15: BC #6 in North Macedonia Mavrovo
    • Men's 10 km Freestyle winners: Croatia Edi Dadić (#1) / Bulgaria Veselin Tzinzov (#2)
    • Women's 5 km Freestyle winners: Bosnia and Herzegovina Dejana Košarac (#1) / Bosnia and Herzegovina Sanja Kusmuk (#2)
  • March 24 & 25: BC #7 (final) in Bulgaria Bansko
    • Men's 10 km Classic winner: Bulgaria Veselin Tzinzov
    • Women's 5 km Classic winner: Bulgaria Nansi Okoro
    • Men's 10 km Freestyle winner: Serbia Damir Rastić
    • Women's 5 km Freestyle winner: Bulgaria Stefani Popova

2016–17 Scandinavian Cup

edit
  • December 9–11: SCAN #1 in Norway Lillehammer
    • Men's 1.5 km Sprint Classic winner: Norway Sindre Odberg Palm
    • Women's 1.3 km Sprint Classic winner: Sweden Anna Dyvik
    • Men's 10 km Freestyle winner: Norway Daniel Stock
    • Women's 5 km Freestyle winner: Sweden Charlotte Kalla
    • Men's 30 km Classic winner: Norway Niklas Dyrhaug
    • Women's 15 km Classic winner: Sweden Charlotte Kalla
  • January 6–8: SCAN #2 in Finland Lahti
  • March 3–5: SCAN #3 (final) in Latvia Madona
    • 1 km Sprint Freestyle winners: Norway Håvard Solås Taugbøl (m) / Sweden Anna Dyvik (f)
    • Men's 10 km Classic winner: Norway Daniel Stock
    • Women's 5 km Classic winner: Sweden Maria Nordstroem
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle Pursuit winner: Norway Mathias Rundgreen
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle Pursuit winner: Sweden Linn Sömskar

2016–17 Slavic Cup

edit
  • December 16–18: SC #1 in Slovakia Štrbské pleso
    • Men's 1.6 km Sprint Classic winners: Belarus Aliaksandr Voranau (#1) / Czech Republic Jan Barton (#2)
    • Women's 1.4 km Sprint Classic winners: Slovakia Alena Procházková (2 times)
    • Men's 10 km Freestyle winner: Belarus Mikhail Kuklin
    • Women's 7.5 km Freestyle winner: Slovakia Alena Procházková
  • February 18 & 19: SC #2 in Poland Zakopane
    • Men's 10 km Classic winner: Slovakia Andrej Segeč
    • Women's 5 km Classic winner: Poland Urszula Łętocha
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Poland Andrzej Pradziad
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Poland Urszula Łętocha
  • February 24–26: SC #3 in Czech Republic Jablonec nad Nisou
    • Men's 3 km Freestyle winner: Czech Republic Dušan Kožíšek
    • Women's 2 km Freestyle winner: Czech Republic Zuzana Staňková
    • Men's 10 km Classic winner: Czech Republic Luděk Šeller
    • Women's 5 km Classic winner: Poland Urszula Łętocha
    • Men's 10 km Freestyle Pursuit winner: Czech Republic Adam Fellner
    • Women's 5 km Freestyle Pursuit winner: Czech Republic Anna Sixtová
  • March 11 & 12: SC #4 (final) in Czech Republic Harrachov

2016–17 Eastern Europe Cup

edit
  • November 20–24, 2016: EEC #1 in Russia Vershina Tea
    • Men's 1.7 km Free winner: Russia Ivan Yakimushkin
    • Women's 1.3 km Free winner: Russia Polina Nekrasova
    • Men's 10 km Free winner: Russia Aleksey Chervotkin
    • Women's 5 km Free winner: Russia Anna Nechaevskaya
    • Men's 1.7 km Classic winner: Russia Aleksey Chervotkin
    • Women's 1.3 km Classic winner: Russia Polina Nekrasova
    • Men's 15 km Classic winner: Russia Alexey Vitsenko
    • Women's 10 km Classic winner: Russia Mariya Guschina
  • December 20–22, 2016: EEC #2 in Ukraine Sianky
  • December 24–28, 2016: EEC #3 in Russia Krasnogorsk
    • 1.4 km Sprint Classic #1 winners: Russia Alexander Panzhinskiy (m) / Russia Natalya Matveyeva (f)
    • 1.4 km Sprint Classic #2 winners: Russia Alexander Bolshunov (m) / Russia Natalya Matveyeva (f)
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Russia Andrey Melnichenko
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Russia Anna Nechaevskaya
    • Men's 30 km Classic winner: Russia Alexander Bolshunov
    • Women's 15 km Classic winner: Russia Olga Rocheva
  • January 11–15: EEC #4 in Belarus Minsk
    • 1.5 km Sprint Freestyle winners: Russia Andrey Parfenov (m) / Belarus Yulia Tikhonova (f)
    • Men's 15 km Classic winners: Russia Nikita Stupak (#1) / Russia Vladislav Skobelev (#2)
    • Women's 10 km Classic winners: Poland Justyna Kowalczyk (#1) / Russia Anna Nechaevskaya (#2)
  • February 10: EEC #5 in Russia Krasnogorsk
    • Men's 15 km Classic winner: Russia Alexey Vitsenko
    • Women's 10 km Classic winner: Russia Zhanna Muraveva
  • February 12: EEC #6 in Russia Moscow
    • 1.4 km Sprint Freestyle winners: Russia Nikolay Morilov (m) / Russia Maria Davydenkova (f)
  • February 25 – March 1: EEC #7 (final) in Russia Syktyvkar
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Russia Ermil Vokuev
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Russia Anna Nechaevskaya
    • 1.4 km Sprint Freestyle winners: Russia Andrey Krasnov (m) / Russia Natalia Nepryaeva (f)
    • Skiathlon winners: Russia Denis Spitsov (m) / Russia Anna Nechaevskaya (f)

2016–17 Far East Cup

edit
  • December 16 & 17: FEC #1 in South Korea Alpensia Resort
    • Sprint Classic winners: Japan Nobuhito Kashiwabara (m) / Japan Nanase Fujita (f)
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Japan Hikari Fujinoki
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: South Korea Lee Chae-won
  • December 26 & 27: FEC #2 in Japan Otoineppu, Hokkaido
  • January 6: FEC #3 in Japan Sapporo
    • Men's 10 km Classic winner: Japan Keishin Yoshida
    • Women's 5 km Classic winner: Japan Yuki Kobayashi
  • January 7: FEC #4 in Japan Sapporo
    • 1.4 km Sprint Classic winners: Japan Nobuhito Kashiwabara (m) / Japan Masako Ishida
  • January 8: FEC #5 in Japan Sapporo
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Japan Keishin Yoshida
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Japan Masako Ishida
  • January 15 & 16: FEC #6 (final) in South Korea Alpensia Resort

2016–17 USSA Super Tour

edit
  • December 3 & 4: UST #1 in United States Rendezvous Ski Trails/West Yellowstone, Montana
    • Note: This event replaced Bozeman, Montana.
    • 1.5 km Freestyle winners: United States Matthew Gelso (m) / United States Jennie Bender (f)
    • Men's 15 km Classic winner: United States Matthew Gelso
    • Women's 10 km Classic winner: United States Elizabeth Guiney
  • January 21 & 22: UST #2 in United States Soda Springs
    • Sprint Classic winners: United States Benjamin Lustgarten (m) / United States Jennie Bender (f)
  • February 17–19: UST #3 in United States Al Quaal Recreation Area
    • 1.6 km Freestyle winners: United States Tyler Kornfield (m) / United States Julia Kern (f)
    • Men's 10 km Classic winner: United States David Norris
    • Women's 5 km Classic winner: United States Kaitlynn Miller
  • March 27 – April 2: UST #4 in United States Birch Hill Recreation Area/Fairbanks (final)
    • Skiathlon winners: United States Scott Patterson (m) / United States Jessie Diggins (f)
    • Men's 1.5 km Freestyle winner: United States Logan Hanneman
    • Women's 1.4 km Freestyle winner: United States Jessie Diggins
    • Men's 50 km Must Start winner: United States Scott Patterson
    • Women's 30 km Must Start winner: United States Jessie Diggins

Freestyle skiing

edit

World Championships (Freestyle)

edit

FIS Freestyle Skiing World Cup

edit

Moguls and Aerials

edit
  • December 10, 2016 – March 4, 2017: 2016–17 FIS Moguls and Aerials World Cup Schedule[24][25][26]
    • December 10, 2016: MAWC #1 in Finland Ruka
    • December 17 & 18, 2016: MAWC #2 in China Beijing (Beida Lake)
    • January 13 & 14: MAWC #3 in United States Lake Placid, New York
    • January 21: MAWC #4 in Canada Val Saint-Côme
    • January 28: MAWC #5 in Canada Calgary
    • February 2–4: MAWC #6 in United States Deer Valley
      • Moguls winners: Canada Mikaël Kingsbury (m) / United States Morgan Schild (f)
      • Aerials winners: China Qi Guangpu (m) / Australia Lydia Lassila (f)
      • Dual Moguls winners: Canada Mikaël Kingsbury (m) / Australia Britteny Cox (f)
    • February 10 & 11: MAWC #7 in South Korea Bokwang
      • Aerials winners: Belarus Anton Kushnir (m) / China Xu Mengtao (f)
      • Moguls winners: Canada Mikaël Kingsbury (m) / Australia Britteny Cox (f)
    • February 18 & 19: MAWC #8 in Japan Tazawako
      • Moguls winners: Canada Mikaël Kingsbury (m) / Australia Britteny Cox (f)
      • Dual Moguls winners: Canada Mikaël Kingsbury (m) / United States Jaelin Kauf (f)
    • February 25: MAWC #9 in Belarus Minsk
      • Aerials winners: China WANG Xindi (m) / Australia Lydia Lassila (f)
    • February 25 & 26: MAWC #10 in China Thaiwoo (Hebei)
      • Moguls winners: Canada Mikaël Kingsbury (m) / France Perrine Laffont (f)
      • Dual Moguls winners: Canada Mikaël Kingsbury (m) / Australia Britteny Cox (f)
    • March 4: MAWC #11 (final) in Russia Moscow
      • Aerials winners: China ZHOU Hang (m) / Australia Lydia Lassila (f)

Half-pipe, Big air, and Slopestyle

edit
  • September 2, 2016 – March 25, 2017: 2016–17 FIS Half-pipe, Big air, and Slopestyle World Cup Schedule[27][28][29]

Ski cross

edit
  • December 8, 2016 – March 5, 2017: 2016–17 FIS Ski Cross World Cup Schedule[30]
    • December 8–10, 2016: SCWC #1 in France Val Thorens
    • December 12 & 13, 2016: SCWC #2 in Switzerland Arosa
      • Ski cross winners: Switzerland Romain Detraz (m) / Canada Marielle Thompson (f)
    • December 16 & 17, 2016: SCWC #3 in Austria Montafon
      • Ski cross winners: France Jean-Frédéric Chapuis (m) / Canada Marielle Thompson (f)
    • December 20–22, 2016: SCWC #4 in Italy Innichen
    • January 14 & 15: SCWC #5 in Italy Watles
    • February 3–5: SCWC #6 in Germany Feldberg
      • Note: The second women's ski cross event here was cancelled.
      • Men's Ski cross winner: France Jean-Frédéric Chapuis (2 times)
      • Women's Ski cross winner: Germany Heidi Zacher
    • February 9–12: SCWC #7 in Sweden Idre
      • Ski cross #1 winners: Switzerland Alex Fiva (m) / Sweden Sandra Näslund (f)
      • Ski cross #2 winners: Canada Brady Leman (m) / Canada Marielle Thompson (f)
    • February 24 & 25: SCWC #8 in Russia Sunny Valley (Miass)
    • March 5: SCWC #9 (final) in Canada Blue Mountain
      • Ski cross winners: Canada Brady Leman (m) / Canada Marielle Thompson (f)

2016–17 Europa Cup

edit
  • November 26: FSEC #1 in Austria Stubai
  • November 26 & 27: FSEC #2 in Austria Pitztal
  • December 1 & 2: FSEC #3 in Finland Ruka
    • Aerials #1 winners: Russia Maxim Burov (m) / Australia Danielle Scott (f)
    • Aerials #2 winners: Russia Maxim Burov (m) / Australia Danielle Scott (f)
  • January 11 & 12: FSEC #4 in France Val Thorens
    • Men's Ski Cross winners: Switzerland Bryan Zooler (#1) / France François Place (#2)
    • Women's Ski Cross winners: France Amelie Schneider (#1) / Sweden Lisa Andersson (#2)
  • January 20–22: FSEC #5 in Austria St Anton am Arlberg
    • Big Air winners: Austria Lukas Müllauer (m) / Austria Laura Wallner (f)
    • Slopestyle #1 winners: Finland Joona Sipola (m) / Austria Laura Wallner (f)
    • Slopestyle #2 winners: Andorra Carles Aguareles Loan (m) / Sweden Jennie-Lee Burmansson (f)
  • January 26 & 27: FSEC #6 in Switzerland Lenk im Simmental
    • Men's Ski Cross winners: New Zealand Jamie Prebble (#1) / Switzerland Ryan Regez (#2)
    • Women's Ski Cross winners: Sweden Lisa Andersson (2 times)
  • January 28 & 29: FSEC #7 in France Albiez-Montrond
    • Moguls winners: Russia Evgeniy Gedrovich (m) / Norway Kristine Gullachsen (f)
    • Dual Moguls winners: France Gaël Gaiddon (m) / Sweden Thea Wallberg (f)
  • February 1–3: FSEC #8 in Italy Bardonecchia
    • Ski Cross #1 winners: France François Place (m) / France Amelie Schneider (f)
    • Ski Cross #1 winners: France François Place (m) / Sweden Lisa Andersson (f)
  • February 9–12: FSEC #9 in Belarus Minsk
    • Aerials #1 winners: Belarus Artsiom Bashlakou (m) / Switzerland Carol Bouvard (f)
    • Aerials #2 winners: Belarus Artsiom Bashlakou (m) / Switzerland Carol Bouvard (f)
    • Team Aerials winners:  Belarus (Hanna Yauseyenka, Dzmitry Mazurkevich, Artsiom Bashlakou)
  • February 11 & 12: FSEC #10 in Austria Gaißau
    • Moguls #1 winners: Sweden Oskar Elofsson (m) / Kazakhstan Ayaulum Amrenova (f)
    • Moguls #2 winners: Sweden Loke Nilsson (m) / Kazakhstan Ayaulum Amrenova (f)
  • February 11 & 12: FSEC #11 in Germany Grasgehren
    • Cancelled
  • February 15–18: FSEC #12 in Switzerland Prato Leventina
    • Moguls winners: Russia Andrey Uglovski (m) / Kazakhstan Ayaulum Amrenova (f)
    • Dual Moguls #1 winners: Russia Evgeniy Gedrovich (m) / United Kingdom Léonie Gerken Schofield (f)
    • Dual Moguls #2 winners: Sweden Albin Holmgren (m) / United Kingdom Makayla Gerken-Schofield (f)
  • February 18: FSEC #13 in Germany Bischofswiesen
    • Big Air winners: Germany Vincent Veile (m) / Germany Kea Deike Kuehnel (f)
  • February 18 & 19: FSEC #14 in Germany Ebingen
    • Ski Cross #1 winners: Austria Robert Winkler (m) / Sweden Alexandra Edebo (f)
    • Ski Cross #2 winners: France François Place (m) / Sweden Alexandra Edebo (f)
  • March 8 & 9: FSEC #15 in France Saint-François-Longchamp
  • March 10 & 11: FSEC #16 in Slovenia Vogel
    • Slopestyle #1 winners: Denmark Rasmus Dalberg Jørgensen (m) / Austria Elisabeth Gram (f)
    • Slopestyle #2 winners: Italy Yuri Silvestri (m) / Italy Sophia Insam (f)
  • March 11 & 12: FSEC #17 in Sweden Kungsberget
    • Moguls winners: Sweden Loke Nilsson (m) / Sweden Frida Lundblad (f)
    • Dual Moguls winners: Sweden Albin Holmgren (m) / Sweden Frida Lundblad (f)
  • March 17 & 18: FSEC #18 in Bulgaria Pamporovo
    • Note: The women's slopestyle events were cancelled.
    • Men's Slopestyle winner: United States Brandon Davis (2 times)
  • March 18 & 19: FSEC #19 in Sweden Mora
    • Ski Cross #1 winners: Austria Robert Winkler (m) / Sweden Lisa Andersson
    • Ski Cross #2 winners: France Morgan Guipponi-Barfety (m) / Sweden Lisa Andersson
  • March 19 & 20: FSEC #20 in Finland Jyväskylä
    • Dual Moguls #1 winners: Finland Jussi Penttala (m) / Sweden Frida Lundblad (f)
    • Dual Moguls #2 winners: Finland Jimi Salonen (m) / Sweden Thea Wallberg (f)
  • March 24–27: FSEC #21 in Switzerland Airolo
    • Aerials #1 winners: Switzerland Dimitri Isler (m) / Kazakhstan Zhanbota Aldabergenova (f)
    • Aerials #2 winners: Switzerland Noe Roth (m) / Kazakhstan Zhanbota Aldabergenova (f)
    • Aerials #3 winners: Switzerland Nicolas Gygax (m) / Kazakhstan Zhanbota Aldabergenova (f)
  • March 25 & 26: FSEC #22 in Czech Republic Pec pod Sněžkou
  • March 30 & 31: FSEC #23 in Italy Chiesa in Valmalenco
    • Aerials #1 winners: Russia Maxim Burov (m) / Russia Liubov Nikitina (f)
    • Aerials #2 winners: Belarus Dzmitry Mazurkevich (m) / Russia Liubov Nikitina (f)
  • March 30 & 31: FSEC #24 (final) in Italy Livigno
    • Slopestyle winners: Switzerland Colin Wili (m; 2 times) / France Elisa Nakab (f; 2 times)

2016–17 Nor-Am Cup

edit
  • December 14–18: NAC #1 in United States Utah Olympic Park
    • Aerials #1 winners: United States Zachary Surdell (m) / United States Winter Vinecki (f)
    • Aerials #2 winners: United States Nik Seemann (m) / United States Winter Vinecki (f)
  • January 6–8: NAC #2 in Canada Sunridge Ski Area
    • Ski Cross #1 winners: Canada Trent McCarthy (m) / Canada India Sherret (f)
    • Ski Cross #2 winners: Canada Trent McCarthy (m) / Canada Zoe Chore (f)
  • January 13 & 14: NAC #3 in Canada Tabor Mountain Ski Resort
    • Men's Ski Cross winners: Canada Kevin MacDonald (2 times)
    • Women's Ski Cross winners: Canada India Sherret (#1) / United States Leah Emaus (#2)
  • January 20: NAC#4/Super Continental Cup in United States Solitude Mountain Resort
  • February 11 & 12: NAC #5 in United States Killington Ski Resort
    • Moguls winners: United States Emerson Smith (m) / Canada Valérie Gilbert (f)
    • Dual Moguls winners: Canada Gabriel Dufresne (m) / United States Lane Stoltzner (f)
  • February 13–17: NAC #6 in United States Sunday River Resort
    • Ski Cross #1 winners: Canada Kevin MacDonald (m) / Canada Tiana Gairns (f)
    • Ski Cross #2 winners: Canada Reece Howden (m) / Canada Tiana Gairns (f)
  • February 14 & 15: NAC #7 in Canada Val Saint-Côme Ski Resort #1
    • Aerials #1 winners: United States Thomas Coe (m) / United States Erica Stemler (f)
    • Aerials #2 winners: United States Thomas Coe (m) / United States Tyra Izor (f)
  • February 16–18: NAC #8 in United States Aspen/Buttermilk
    • Slopestyle winners: United States Ethan Swadburg (m) / Canada Elena Gaskell (f)
    • Big Air winners: United States Mac Forehand (m) / United States Grace Henderson (f)
    • Halfpipe winners: United States Birk Irving (m) / United States Abigale Hansen (f)
  • February 18 & 19: NAC #9 in Canada Val Saint-Côme Ski Resort #2
    • Moguls winners: Canada Elliot Vaillancourt (m) / Canada Berkley Brown (f)
    • Dual Moguls winners: Canada Simon Lemieux (m) / Canada Valérie Gilbert (f)
  • February 19 & 20: NAC #10 in United States Lake Placid, New York
    • Aerials #1 winners: United States Patrick O'Flynn (m) / United States Megan Nick (f)
    • Aerials #2 winners: United States Nicholas Novak (m) / United States Kira Tanghe (f)
  • February 20–25: NAC #11 in United States Ski Cooper
    • Ski Cross #1 winners: Canada Kevin MacDonald (m) / Canada India Sherret (f)
    • Ski Cross #2 winners: Canada Reece Howden (m) / Canada India Sherret (f)
  • February 22–26: NAC #12 in United States Northstar California Resort
    • Moguls winners: United States Emerson Smith (m) / United States Lane Stoltzner (f)
    • Dual Moguls winners: United States Troy Tully (m) / United States Avital Shimko (f)
  • February 24–26: NAC #13 in Canada Canada Olympic Park
    • Halfpipe winners: United States Nick Goepper (m) / United States Carly Margulies (f)
    • Slopestyle winners: Canada Philippe Langevin (m) / Canada Sofia Tchernetsky (f)
  • February 27 – March 3: NAC #14 in United States Utah Olympic Park
    • Aerials #1 winners: United States Nicholas Novak (m) / United States Madison Varmette (f)
    • Aerials #2 winners: United States Nicholas Novak (m) / United States Madison Varmette (f)
  • March 3 & 4: NAC #15 in Canada Mount St. Louis Moonstone
    • Slopestyle winners: Canada Christian Stormgaard (m) / Canada Sofia Tchernetsky (f)
  • March 4 & 5: NAC #16: in Canada Apex Mountain Resort
    • Moguls winners: United States Casey Andringa (m) / United States Avital Shimko (f)
    • Dual Moguls winners: United States Joel Hedrick (m) / Canada Berkley Brown (f)
  • March 7 & 8: NAC #17 in United States Seven Springs Mountain Resort
    • Slopestyle winners: Canada Philippe Langevin (m) / United States Caroline Claire (f)
  • March 7–9: NAC #18 (final) in Canada Blue Mountain
    • Ski Cross #1 winners: United States Brant Crossan (m) / Canada Marielle Thompson (f)
    • Ski Cross #2 winners: Canada Mathieu Leduc (m) / United States Tania Prymak (f)

2016 FIS Freestyle Australia/New Zealand Cup

edit

2016 FIS Freestyle South American Cup

edit
  • August 4–6: SAC #1 in Chile La Parva
    • Ski Cross winners #1: Canada Ned Ireland (m) / Chile Magdalena Casas-Cordero (f)
    • Ski Cross winners #2: Canada Ned Ireland (m) / Chile Magdalena Casas-Cordero (f)
  • August 17–20: SAC #2 in Argentina Cerro Catedral #1
  • August 26 & 27: SAC #3 in Chile El Colorado
  • September 12–14: SAC #4 (final) in Argentina Cerro Catedral #2
    • Slopestyle winners #1: Argentina Mateo Cremer (m)
    • Slopestyle winners #2: Costa Rica Andre Hamm (m) / Russia Elena Kostenko (f)

Nordic combined

edit

World Championships (NC)

edit
  • August 27, 2016 – March 19, 2017: 2016–17 FIS Nordic Combined World Cup Schedule[31]
    • August 27 & 28, 2016: NCWC #1 in Germany Oberwiesenthal
    • August 31, 2016: NCWC #2 in Austria Villach
      • Men's individual winner: Austria Mario Seidl
    • September 2 & 3, 2016: NCWC #3 in Germany Oberstdorf
      • Winners #1: Norway Jarl Magnus Riiber (m) / Germany Jenny Nowak (f)
      • Winners #2: Germany Jan Andersen (m) / Austria Timna Moser (f)
      • Winners #3: Norway Jarl Magnus Riiber (m) / Germany Jenny Nowak (f)
      • Winners #4: Germany Jan Andersen (m) / Austria Lisa Eder (f)
      • Men's individual winners: Finland Atte Kettunen (#1) / Ukraine Dmytro Mazurchuk (#2)
    • November 26 & 27, 2016: NCWC #4 in Finland Ruka
    • December 2–4, 2016: NCWC #5 in Norway Lillehammer
      • Men's individual winner: Germany Eric Frenzel (2 times)
      • Men's team winners:  Germany (Björn Kircheisen, Eric Frenzel, Fabian Rießle, Johannes Rydzek)
    • December 17 & 18, 2016: NCWC #6 in Austria Ramsau
      • Men's individual winners: Germany Johannes Rydzek (#1) / Germany Eric Frenzel (#2)
    • January 7 & 8: NCWC #7 in Finland Lahti
      • Men's individual winners: Germany Eric Frenzel (#1) / Germany Fabian Rießle (#2)
    • January 13–15: NCWC #8 in Italy Fiemme Valley
    • January 21 & 22: NCWC #9 in France Chaux-Neuve
      • Men's individual winners: Germany Johannes Rydzek (#1) / Germany Fabian Rießle (#2)
    • January 27–29: NCWC #10 in Austria Seefeld
      • Men's individual winners: Germany Johannes Rydzek (2 wins) / Germany Eric Frenzel (1 win)
    • February 4 & 5: NCWC #11 in South Korea Pyeongchang
      • Men's individual winner: Germany Johannes Rydzek (2 times)
    • February 10 & 11: NCWC #12 in Japan Sapporo
      • Men's individual winners: Germany Björn Kircheisen (#1) / Japan Akito Watabe (#2)
    • March 11: NCWC #13 in Norway Oslo
      • Men's individual winner: Japan Akito Watabe
    • March 15: NCWC #14 in Norway Trondheim
      • Men's individual winner: Germany Eric Frenzel
    • March 18 & 19: NCWC #15 (final) in Germany Schonach
      • Men's individual winner: Germany Eric Frenzel (2 times)

2016–17 FIS Nordic Combined Grand Prix

edit

2016–17 FIS Nordic Combined Continental Cup

edit
  • December 15 & 18: COC #1 in Germany Klingenthal
    • Winner #1: Germany Maximilian Pfordte
    • Winner #2: Germany Tobias Simon
    • Winner #3: Japan Go Yamamoto
  • January 7 & 8: COC #2 in Norway Hoeydalsmo
    • Winner #1: Norway Truls Soenstehagen Johansen
    • Winner #2: France Hugo Buffard
  • January 14 & 15: COC #3 in Finland Rukatunturi
    • Winner #1: Austria Lukas Greiderer
    • Winner #2: Norway Sindre Ure Søtvik
  • January 21 & 22: COC #4 in Estonia Otepää
  • February 11 & 12: COC #5 in Austria Eisenerz
  • February 18 & 19: COC #6 in Slovenia Planica
  • March 10–12: COC #7 (final) in Russia Nizhny Tagil
    • Winner #1: Austria Harald Lemmerer
    • Winner #2: Germany Tobias Simon
    • Winner #3: Germany Tobias Simon

2016–17 FIS Nordic Combined Alpen Cup

edit
  • August 8, 2016: NCAP #1 in Germany Klingenthal
    • Winner: Austria Lisa Eder
  • August 12, 2016: NCAP #2 in Germany Bischofsgrün
    • Winner: Austria Lisa Eder
  • September 17 & 18, 2016: NCAP #3 in Germany Winterberg
    • Winner #1: Germany Justin Moczarski
    • Winner #2: Germany Justin Moczarski
  • October 1 & 2, 2016: NCAP #4 in Germany Hinterzarten
    • Winner #1: Germany Simon Hüttel
    • Winner #2: Austria Christian Deuschl
  • December 17 & 18: NCAP #5 in Austria Seefeld in Tirol
    • Winner #1: Austria Mika Vermeulen
    • Winner #2: Slovenia Vid Vrhovnik
  • December 17 & 18: NCAP #6 in Germany Rastbuechl
    • Winner: Italy Lisa Moreschini
  • January 13–15: NCAP #7 in Germany Schonach im Schwarzwald
    • Winner #1: Austria Mika Vermeulen
    • Winner #2: Germany Martin Hahn
  • February 25–26: NCAP #8 in Slovenia Kranj
    • Winner #1: Austria Mika Vermeulen
    • Winner #2: Germany Jonas Welde
  • March 3–5: NCAP #9 in Germany Hinterzarten
    • Winners #1: Austria Stefan Rettenegger (m) / Germany Jenny Nowak (f)
    • Winners #2: Germany Luis Lehnert (m) / Germany Alexandra Seifert (f)
    • Teams winners:
  • March 11 & 12: NCAP #10 (final) in France Chaux-Neuve
    • Winners #1: Germany Luis Lehnert (m) / France Joséphine Pagnier (f)
    • Winners #2: Italy Aaron Kostner (m) / Women's is cancelled

Nordic skiing

edit

Ski jumping

edit

World Championships (SJ)

edit
  • January 30 – February 5: Part