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2017–18 in skiing

(Redirected from 2018 in skiing)
This article is about the 2017–18 snow skiing events and results. For other sports' results, see 2018 in sports.

Years in skiing
2018 in sports

Alpine skiing edit

2018 Winter Olympics and Paralympics (Alpine skiing) edit

FIS World Championships (AS) edit

  • August 27 – September 1, 2017: 2017 FIS Junior Grass Ski World Championships in Italy Sauris
    • Giant Slalom winners: Czech Republic Martin Bartak (m) / Japan Chisaki Maeda (f)
    • Slalom winners: Czech Republic Martin Bartak (m) / Japan Chisaki Maeda (f)
    • Super Combined winners: Czech Republic Martin Bartak (m) / Czech Republic Adela Kettnerova (f)
    • Super G winners: Czech Republic Martin Bartak (m) / Japan Chisaki Maeda (f)
  • September 5 – 10, 2017: 2017 FIS Grass Ski World Championships in Austria Kaprun
    • Super G winners: Czech Republic Jan Gardavský (m) / Czech Republic Adela Kettnerova (f)
    • Super Combined winners: Italy Lorenzo Gritti (m) / Japan Chisaki Maeda (f)
    • Slalom winners: Austria Michael Stocker (m) / Austria Jacqueline Gerlach (f)
    • Giant Slalom winners: Czech Republic Jan Gardavský (m) / Austria Jacqueline Gerlach (f)
  • January 29 – February 8: World Junior Alpine Skiing Championships 2018 in Switzerland Davos
    • Downhill winners: Switzerland Marco Odermatt (m) / Norway Kajsa Vickhoff Lie (f)
    • Super G winners: Switzerland Marco Odermatt (m) / Norway Kajsa Vickhoff Lie (f)
    • Giant Slalom winners: Switzerland Marco Odermatt (m) / Austria Julia Scheib (f)
    • Slalom winners: France Clement Noel (m) / Slovenia Meta Hrovat (f)
    • Combined winners: Switzerland Marco Odermatt (m) / Switzerland Aline Danioth (f)
    • Team event winners:  Switzerland (Camille Rast, Marco Odermatt, Aline Danioth, Semyel Bissig)

2017–18 Alpine Skiing World Cup edit

  • October 2017
  • October 28 & 29: ASWC #1 in Austria Sölden
    • Note: The Men's Giant Slalom event was cancelled due to a wind storm.[3]
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Germany Viktoria Rebensburg
  • November 2017
  • November 11 & 12: ASWC #2 in Finland Levi
  • November 22 – 26: ASWC #3 in Canada Lake Louise Ski Resort #1
  • November 25 & 26: ASWC #4 in United States Killington Ski Resort
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Germany Viktoria Rebensburg
    • Women's Slalom winner: United States Mikaela Shiffrin
  • November 28 – December 3: ASWC #5 in Canada Lake Louise Ski Resort #2
  • November 29 – December 3: ASWC #6 in United States Beaver Creek Resort
  • December 2017
  • December 8 – 10: ASWC #7 in Switzerland St. Moritz
    • Note: Two, of three, Super G and the Alpine Combined events was cancelled.
    • Women's Super G winner: Switzerland Jasmine Flury
  • December 9 & 10: ASWC #8 in France Val-d'Isère #1
  • December 13 – 16: ASWC #9 in Italy Val Gardena
    • Men's Super G winner: Germany Josef Ferstl
    • Men's Downhill winner: Norway Aksel Lund Svindal
  • December 14 – 17: ASWC #10 in France Val-d'Isère #2
    • Note: The women's downhill event here was cancelled.
    • Women's Super G winners: United States Lindsey Vonn (#1) / Austria Anna Veith (#2)
  • December 17 & 18: ASWC #11 in Italy Alta Badia
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Austria Marcel Hirscher
    • Men's Parallel Giant Slalom winner: Sweden Matts Olsson
  • December 19 & 20: ASWC #12 in France Courchevel
    • Women's Giant Slalom & Parallel Slalom winner: United States Mikaela Shiffrin
  • December 22: ASWC #13 in Italy Madonna di Campiglio
    • Men's Slalom winner: Austria Marcel Hirscher
  • December 26 – 29: ASWC #14 in Italy Bormio
  • December 28 & 29: ASWC #15 in Austria Lienz
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Italy Federica Brignone
    • Women's Slalom winner: United States Mikaela Shiffrin
  • January 2018
  • January 1: ASWC #16 in Norway Oslo
  • January 3 & 4: ASWC #17 in Croatia Zagreb
    • Slalom winners: (m) / United States Mikaela Shiffrin (f)
  • January 6 & 7: ASWC #18 in Slovenia Kranjska Gora
    • Women's Giant Slalom & Slalom winner: United States Mikaela Shiffrin
  • January 6 & 7: ASWC #19 in Switzerland Adelboden
    • Men's Giant Slalom & Slalom winner: Austria Marcel Hirscher
  • January 9: ASWC #20 in Austria Flachau
    • Women's Slalom winner: United States Mikaela Shiffrin
  • January 9 – 14: ASWC #21 in Switzerland Wengen
    • Men's Alpine Combined winner: France Victor Muffat-Jeandet
    • Men's Downhill winners: Italy Dominik Paris (#1) / Switzerland Beat Feuz (#2)
    • Men's Slalom winner: Austria Marcel Hirscher
  • January 11 – 14: ASWC #22 in Austria Bad Kleinkirchheim
    • Women's Downhill winner: Italy Sofia Goggia
    • Women's Super G winner: Italy Federica Brignone
  • January 16 – 21: ASWC #23 in Austria Kitzbühel
  • January 17 – 21: ASWC #24 in Italy Cortina d'Ampezzo
    • Women's Downhill winners: Italy Sofia Goggia (#1) / United States Lindsey Vonn (#2)
    • Women's Super G winner: Switzerland Lara Gut
  • January 23: ASWC #25 in Austria Schladming
    • Men's Slalom winner: Austria Marcel Hirscher
  • January 23: ASWC #26 in Italy Kronplatz
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Germany Viktoria Rebensburg
  • January 25 – 28: ASWC #27 in Germany Garmisch-Partenkirchen #1
    • Men's Downhill winner: Switzerland Beat Feuz
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Austria Marcel Hirscher
  • January 26 – 28: ASWC #28 in Switzerland Lenzerheide
  • January 30: ASWC #29 in Sweden Stockholm
  • February 2018
  • February 1 – 4: ASWC #30 in Germany Garmisch-Partenkirchen #2
    • Women's Downhill winner: United States Lindsey Vonn (2 times)
  • March 2018
  • March 3 & 4: ASWC #31 in Switzerland Crans-Montana
    • Women's Super G winners: Liechtenstein Tina Weirather (#1) / Italy Sofia Goggia (#2)
    • Women's Alpine Combined winner: Italy Federica Brignone
  • March 3 & 4: ASWC #32 in Slovenia Kranjska Gora Ski Resort
    • Men's Giant Slalom & Slalom winner: Austria Marcel Hirscher
  • March 8 – 11: ASWC #33 in Norway Kvitfjell
    • Men's Downhill winner: Germany Thomas Dreßen
    • Men's Super G winner: Norway Kjetil Jansrud
  • March 9 & 10: ASWC #34 in Germany Ofterschwang
  • March 12 – 18: ASWC #35 (final) in Sweden Åre ski resort
    • Note: Both the men's Slalom and women's Giant Slalom events were cancelled.
    • Men's Downhill winners: Austria Vincent Kriechmayr and Austria Matthias Mayer (tie)
    • Women's Downhill winner: United States Lindsey Vonn
    • Super G winners: Austria Vincent Kriechmayr (m) / Italy Sofia Goggia (f)
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Austria Marcel Hirscher
    • Women's Slalom winner: United States Mikaela Shiffrin
    • Women's Alpine Team Event winners:  Sweden

2017 FIS Grass Skiing World Cup edit

  • June 10 & 11: GSWC #1 in Austria Rettenbach
    • Giant Slalom winners: Italy Edoardo Frau (m) / Austria Jacqueline Gerlach (f)
    • Super Combined winners: Austria Marc Zickbauer (m) / Austria Jacqueline Gerlach (f)
  • July 29 & 30: GSWC #2 in Italy Montecampione
    • Slalom winners: Italy Lorenzo Gritti (m) / Czech Republic Adela Kettnerova (f)
    • Giant Slalom winners: Austria Michael Stocker (m) / Austria Kristin Hetfleisch (f)
  • August 12 & 13: GSWC #3 in Switzerland Marbach
    • Giant Slalom winners: Switzerland Stefan Portmann (m) / Slovakia Barbara Míková (f)
    • Super G winners: Switzerland Stefan Portmann (m) / Slovakia Barbara Míková (f)
  • August 19 & 20: GSWC #4 in Czech Republic Předklášteří
    • Giant Slalom winners: Czech Republic Martin Bartak (m) / Slovakia Barbara Míková (f)
    • Slalom winners: Italy Lorenzo Gritti (m) / Slovakia Barbara Míková (f)
  • August 24 & 25: GSWC #5 in Italy Santa Caterina Valfurva
    • Slalom #1 winners: Italy Lorenzo Gritti (m) / Austria Jacqueline Gerlach (f)
    • Slalom #2 winners: Italy Lorenzo Gritti (m) / Austria Jacqueline Gerlach (f)

2017 FIS Australia & New Zealand Cup (AS) edit

2017–18 FIS European Cup (AS) edit

  • November 29 & 30, 2017: ECAS #1 in Sweden Funäsdalen
    • Women's Slalom winners: Austria Katharina Liensberger (#1) / Germany Marina Wallner (#2)
  • December 3 & 4, 2017: ECAS #2 in Norway Hafjell
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Sweden Estelle Alphand (#1) / Slovenia Meta Hrovat (#2)
  • December 5 & 6, 2017: ECAS #3 in Sweden Fjätervålen
  • December 7 – 9, 2017: ECAS #3 in Norway Kvitfjell #1
    • Women's Alpine combined winner: Austria Franziska Gritsch
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Switzerland Vanessa Kasper
    • Women's Super G winner: Norway Kajsa Vickhoff Lie
  • December 8 & 9, 2017: ECAS #4 in Norway Trysil
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Austria Johannes Strolz (2 times)
  • December 13, 2017: ECAS #5 in Italy Obereggen
  • December 14 & 15, 2017: ECAS #6 in Italy Andalo
    • Note: One, of two, Giant Slalom events was cancelled.
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Slovenia Meta Hrovat
  • December 16, 2017: ECAS #7 in Italy Kronplatz
    • Parallel Slalom winners: Austria Dominik Raschner (m) / Switzerland Aline Danioth (f)
    • Slalom (Qualification Race) winners: Croatia Matej Vidović (m) / Austria Franziska Gritsch (f)
  • December 18, 2017: ECAS #8 in Italy Fassa Valley
  • December 20 & 21, 2017: ECAS #9 in Austria Reiteralm
    • Men's Super G winners: Austria Niklas Köck (#1) / Austria Christoph Krenn (#2)
  • December 19 – 22, 2017: ECAS #10 in Italy Fassa Valley
    • Women's Downhill winner: Switzerland Juliana Suter (2 times)
  • January 5 & 6: ECAS #10 in Switzerland Wengen
    • Note: One, of two, Super G events was cancelled.
    • Men's Super G winner: Italy Emanuele Buzzi
  • January 8 – 12: ECAS #11 in Austria Innerkrems
    • Women's Alpine combined winner: Sweden Lisa Hörnblad
    • Women's Super G winners: Austria Nina Ortlieb (#1) / Austria Franziska Gritsch (#2)
  • January 8 – 12: ECAS #12 in Austria Saalbach-Hinterglemm
    • Men's Alpine combined winner: Liechtenstein Marco Pfiffner
    • Men's Downhill winners: Austria Daniel Hemetsberger (#1) / Norway Henrik Roea (#2)
  • January 13 & 14: ECAS #13 in Austria Zell am See
    • Women's Slalom winners: Sweden Magdalena Fjällström (#1) / Germany Marina Wallner (#2)
  • January 14 & 15: ECAS #14 in Austria Kirchberg
  • January 15 – 19: ECAS #15 in Austria Zauchensee
    • Note: Here, the downhill events competition were cancelled.
    • Women's Super G winner: Sweden Lisa Hörnblad
  • January 17 – 21: ECAS #16 in France Méribel
    • Event cancelled.
  • January 22 & 23: ECAS #17 in Italy Folgaria/Lavarone
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Austria Stefan Brennsteiner (#1) / Switzerland Marco Odermatt (#2)
  • January 23 & 24: ECAS #18 in Switzerland Zinal
    • Event cancelled.
  • January 25 & 26: ECAS #19 in Switzerland Melchsee-Frutt
  • January 25 & 26: ECAS #20 in France Chamonix
    • Men's Slalom winners: Austria Johannes Strolz (#1) / Italy Simon Maurberger (#2)
  • February 16 & 17: ECAS #21 in Switzerland Jaun
    • Men's Slalom winners: Croatia Matej Vidović (#1) / Switzerland Marc Rochat (#2)
  • February 17 & 18: ECAS #22 in Germany Bad Wiessee
    • Women's Slalom winner: Sweden Charlotta Säfvenberg (2 times)
  • February 19 – 23: ECAS #23 in Italy Sarntal
    • Men's Downhill winners: Norway Stian Saugestad (#1) / Norway Adrian Smiseth Sejersted (#2)
    • Men's Alpine combined winner: Austria Johannes Strolz
  • February 24 – 28: ECAS #24 in Switzerland Crans-Montana
  • February 26 & 27: ECAS #25 in Switzerland St. Moritz
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: France Thibaut Favrot (#1) / Switzerland Thomas Tumler (#2)
  • March 1 & 2: ECAS #26 in Switzerland Zinal
  • March 3 – 6: ECAS #27 in Norway Kvitfjell #2
  • March 8 & 9: ECAS #28 in Spain La Molina
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Norway Thea Louise Stjernesund (#1) / Austria Nina Ortlieb (#2)
  • March 10 & 11: ECAS #29 in Germany Berchtesgaden
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Norway Timon Haugan
    • Men's Slalom winner: Switzerland Marc Rochat
  • March 12 – 18: ECAS #30 (final) in Andorra Soldeu - El Tarter
    • Downhill winners: Austria Otmar Striedinger (m) / Austria Ariane Raedler (f)
    • Giant Slalom winners: Austria Dominik Raschner (m) / Norway Kristine Gjelsten Haugen (f)
    • Super G winners: Switzerland Stefan Rogentin (m) / Austria Ariane Raedler (f)
    • Slalom winners: Austria Christian Hirschbuehl / France Josephine Forni (f)

2017–18 Far East Cup (AS) edit

  • December 6 – 9, 2017: FEC #1 in China Wanlong
    • Men's Slalom winners: Czech Republic Ondřej Berndt (2 times)
    • Women's Slalom winners: Japan Asa Ando (2 times)
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Russia Vladislav Novikov (2 times)
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Japan Sakurako Mukogawa (#1) / Japan Asa Ando (#2)
  • December 13 – 16, 2017: FEC #2 in China Songhua
    • Men's Slalom winners: Japan Hideyuki Narita (2 times)
    • Women's Slalom winners: Slovenia Neja Dvornik (#1) / Japan Sakurako Mukogawa (#2)
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Switzerland Cédric Noger (2 times)
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Japan Sakurako Mukogawa (2 times)
  • January 8 – 12: FEC #3 in South Korea High1 Resort
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: United Kingdom Charlie Raposo (#1) / Switzerland Cédric Noger (#2)
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Japan Haruna Ishikawa (#1) / Japan Mio Arai (#2)
    • Men's Slalom winners: Spain Joaquim Salarich (#1) / Spain Juan del Campo (#2)
    • Women's Slalom winners: Japan Yukina Tomii (#1) / Japan Sakurako Mukogawa (#2)
    • Alpine Combined winners: Slovakia Matej Falat (m) / Japan Sakurako Mukogawa (f)
    • Super G winners: Japan Hideyuki Narita (m) / Japan Sakurako Mukogawa (f)
  • January 14 & 15: FEC #4 in South Korea High1 Resort
    • Men's Slalom winners: Slovakia Matej Falat (#1) / Spain Juan del Campo (#2)
    • Women's Slalom winners: Japan Sakurako Mukogawa (#1) / Japan Haruna Ishikawa (#2)
  • February 5 – 7: FEC #5 in Japan Engaru
    • Giant Slalom winners: Sweden Anthon Cassman (m) / Japan Haruna Ishikawa (f)
    • Men's Slalom winners: Austria Richard Leitgeb (#1) / Japan Hideyuki Narita (#2)
    • Women's Slalom winners: France Josephine Forni (2 times)
  • March 9 – 11: FEC #6 in Japan Sapporo
    • Note: Here the Giant Slalom events are cancelled'.
    • Slalom winners: Japan Ryunosuke Ohkoshi (m) / Japan Sakurako Mukogawa (f)

2017–18 North American Cup (AS) edit

2017 FIS South American Cup (AS) edit

Biathlon edit

2018 Winter Olympics and Paralympics (Biathlon) edit

International biathlon championships edit

  • January 23 – 28: 2018 IBU Open European Championships in Italy Ridnaun-Val Ridanna
  • January 30 – February 4: 2018 IBU Junior Open European Championships in Slovenia Pokljuka
    • Junior individual winners: Russia Said Karimulla Khalili (m) / Austria Tamara Steiner (f)
    • Junior sprint winners: Russia Igor Malinovskii (m) / Russia Valeriia Vasnetcova (f)
    • Junior pursuit winners: Russia Igor Malinovskii (m) / Russia Polina Shevnina (f)
    • Junior single mixed relay winners:  Finland (Jenni Keranen & Jaakko Ranta)
    • Junior 2x6+2x7.5 km mixed relay winners:  Russia (Polina Shevnina, Valeriia Vasnetcova, Vasilii Tomshin, & Igor Malinovskii)
  • February 26 – March 4: 2018 IBU Youth/Junior World Championships in Estonia Otepää
    • Junior individual winners: Russia Igor Malinovskii (m) / Poland Kamila Zuk (f)
    • Junior sprint winners: Russia Vasilii Tomshin (m) / Poland Kamila Zuk (f)
    • Junior pursuit winners: Norway Sverre Dahlen Aspenes (m) / Czech Republic Marketa Davidova (f)
    • Junior Men's 4x7.5 km relay winners:  Russia (Said Karimulla Khalili, Vasilii Tomshin, Viacheslav Maleev, & Igor Malinovskii)
    • Junior Women's 3x6 km relay winners:  France (Camille Bened, Myrtille Begue, & Lou Jeanmonnot-Laurent)
    • Youth individual winners: Russia Mikhail Pervushin (m) / Sweden Elvira Oeberg (f)
    • Youth sprint winners: Russia Mikhail Pervushin (m) / Sweden Elvira Oeberg (f)
    • Youth pursuit winners: Russia Andrei Viukhin (m) / Russia Anastasiia Goreeva (f)
    • Youth Men's 3x7.5 km relay winners:  Russia (Denis Tashtimerov, Andrei Viukhin, & Mikhail Pervushin)
    • Youth Women's 3x6 km relay winners:  Sweden (Amanda Lundstroem, Ella Halvarsson, & Elvira Oeberg)

2017–18 Biathlon World Cup edit

2017–18 IBU Cup edit

  • November 22 – 26, 2017: IBU Cup #1 in Norway Sjusjøen
    • Men's 10 km winners: France Emilien Jacquelin (#1) / Norway Tarjei Bø (#2)
    • Women's 7.5 km winners: Russia Uliana Kaisheva (#1) / Germany Denise Herrmann (#2)
    • Single mixed relay winners:  France (Julia Simon & Antonin Guigonnat)
    • 2x6+2x7.5 km Mixed Relay winners:  Russia (Uliana Kaisheva, Irina Uslugina, Alexander Povarnitsyn, Alexey Slepov)
  • December 7 – 10, 2017: IBU Cup #2 in Switzerland Lenzerheide
    • Pursuit winners: France Antonin Guigonnat (m) / Russia Uliana Kaisheva (f)
    • Sprint winners: France Antonin Guigonnat (m) / Russia Uliana Kaisheva (f)
    • Single mixed relay winners:  Norway (Thekla Brun-Lie & Vetle Sjåstad Christiansen)
    • 2x6+2x7.5 km Mixed Relay winners:  France (Enora Latuillière, Chloe Chevalier, Clement Dumont, & Fabien Claude)
  • December 13 – 17, 2017: IBU Cup #3 in Austria Obertilliach
    • Individual winners: Norway Vetle Sjåstad Christiansen (m) / Poland Monika Hojnisz (f)
    • Sprint winners: Russia Dmitry Malyshko (m) / Germany Karolin Horchler (f)
    • Single mixed relay winners:  Russia (Kristina Reztsova & Alexey Volkov)
    • 2x6+2x7.5 km Mixed Relay winners:  Norway (Emilie Aagheim Kalkenberg, Karoline Offigstad Knotten, Vetle Sjåstad Christiansen, & Vegard Gjermundshaug)
  • January 5 – 7: IBU Cup #4 in Slovakia Brezno-Osrblie
    • Men's 10 km winners: France Simon Fourcade (#1) / Norway Vegard Gjermundshaug (#2)
    • Women's 7.5 km winner: Russia Uliana Kaisheva (2 times)
  • January 10 – 13: IBU Cup #5 in Germany Großer Arber
  • February 1 – 3: IBU Cup #6 in Italy Martell-Val Martello
  • March 9 – 11: IBU Cup #7 in Russia Uvat
    • Individual winners: France Fabien Claude (m) / Russia Irina Uslugina (f)
    • Sprint winners: Russia Alexandr Loginov (m) / Russia Evgeniya Pavlova (f)
  • March 13 – 17: IBU Cup #8 (final) in Russia Khanty-Mansiysk
    • Super Sprint winners: Norway Vetle Sjåstad Christiansen (m) / Germany Karolin Horchler (f)
    • Sprint winners: Russia Alexey Slepov (m) / Austria Julia Schwaiger (f)
    • Pursuit winners: Russia Alexandr Loginov (m) / Russia Irina Uslugina (f)

2017–18 IBU Junior Cup edit

  • December 8 – 10, 2017: IBUJC #1 in Austria Obertilliach
    • Junior Sprint #1 winners: France Hugo Rivail (m) / France Myrtille Begue (f)
    • Junior Sprint #2 winners: France Emilien Claude (m) / Germany Sophia Schneider (f)
  • December 14 – 16, 2017: IBUJC #2 in Italy Ridnaun-Val Ridanna
    • Junior Individual winners: Russia Vasilii Tomshin (m) / Italy Irene Lardschneider (f)
    • Junior Sprint winners: Belarus Dzmitry Lazouski (m) / Germany Marina Sauter (f)
  • January 25 – 27: IBUJC #3 (final) in Czech Republic Nové Město na Moravě
    • Note: This event was supposed to be held in Duszniki-Zdrój, but it was moved due to unexplained reasons.
    • Junior Sprint #1 winners: France Emilien Claude (m) / France Lou Jeanmonnot-Laurent (f)
    • Junior Sprint #2 winners: France Martin Perrillat Bottonet (m) / Germany Sophia Schneider (f)

Cross-country skiing edit

2018 Winter Olympics and Paralympics (XC) edit

2017–18 Tour de Ski edit

2017–18 FIS Cross-Country World Cup edit

  • November 24 – 26, 2017: CCWC #1 in Finland Kuusamo (Ruka)
  • December 2 & 3, 2017: CCWC #2 in Norway Lillehammer
  • December 9 & 10, 2017: CCWC #3 in Switzerland Davos
    • Freestyle winners: France Maurice Manificat (m) / Norway Ingvild Flugstad Østberg (f)
    • Sprint Freestyle winners: Norway Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Sweden Stina Nilsson (f)
  • December 16 & 17, 2017: CCWC #4 in Italy Toblach
    • Classical Pursuit winners: Kazakhstan Alexey Poltoranin (m) / Norway Ingvild Flugstad Østberg (f)
    • Freestyle winners: Norway Simen Hegstad Krüger (m) / Sweden Charlotte Kalla (f)
  • January 13 & 14: CCWC #5 in Germany Dresden
  • January 20 & 21: CCWC #6 in Slovenia Planica
    • Sprint Classical winners: Norway Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Sweden Stina Nilsson (f)
    • Classical winners: Kazakhstan Alexey Poltoranin (m) / Finland Krista Pärmäkoski (f)
  • January 27 & 28: CCWC #7 in Austria Seefeld in Tirol
  • March 3 & 4: CCWC #8 in Finland Lahti
    • Sprint Freestyle winners: Italy Federico Pellegrino (m) / Norway Maiken Caspersen Falla (f)
    • Classical winners: Kazakhstan Alexey Poltoranin (m) / Finland Krista Pärmäkoski (f)
  • March 7: CCWC #9 in Norway Drammen
    • Sprint Classical winners: Norway Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Norway Maiken Caspersen Falla (f)
  • March 10 & 11: CCWC #10 in Norway Oslo
    • Freestyle Mass Start winners: Switzerland Dario Cologna (m) / Norway Marit Bjørgen (f)
  • March 16 – 18: CCWC #11 (final) in Sweden Falun
    • Sprint Freestyle winners: Norway Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Sweden Hanna Falk (f)
    • Classical Mass Start winners: Russia Alexander Bolshunov (m) / Finland Krista Pärmäkoski (f)
    • Freestyle Pursuit winners: Russia Alexander Bolshunov (m) / Norway Marit Bjørgen (f)

2017–18 East European Cup (XC) edit

  • November 20 – 24, 2017: Khakasia Cup in Russia Vershina Tea
    • Men's 10 km Classic winner: Russia Stanislav Volzhentsev
    • Women's 5 km Classic winner: Russia Svetlana Nikolaeva
    • Men's 1.7 km Speed Freestyle winner: Russia Andrey Parfenov
    • Women's 1.3 km Speed Freestyle winner: Russia Tatiana Aleshina
    • Men's 1.7 km Classic winner: Russia Ermil Vokuev
    • Women's 1.3 km Classic winner: Russia Polina Nekrasova
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Russia Artem Nikolaev
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Russia Daria Storozhilova
  • December 20 – 22, 2017: EEC #2 in Ukraine Syanki
    • 1,6 km Sprint Freestyle winners: Belarus Aliaksandr Saladkou (m) / Ukraine Darya Blashko (f)
    • Men's 10 km Freestyle winner: Bulgaria Veselin Tzinzov
    • Women's 5 km Freestyle winner: Ukraine Maryna Antsybor
    • Men's 10 km Classic winner: Bulgaria Veselin Tzinzov
    • Women's 5 km Classic winner: Ukraine Tetyana Antypenko
  • December 23 – 27, 2017: EEC #3 in Russia Krasnogorsk
    • Event cancelled.
  • January 8 – 12: EEC #4 in Belarus Raubichi/Minsk
    • Event cancelled.
  • February 9: EEC #5 in Russia Krasnogorsk
  • February 11: EEC #6 in Russia Moscow
  • February 24 – 28: EEC #7 in Russia Kononovskaya

2017–18 Far East Cross Country Cup (XC) edit

  • December 26 & 27, 2017: FAC #1 in Japan Otoineppu
  • January 6 & 7: FAC #2 & #3 in Japan Sapporo
    • Men's 10 km Classic winner: Japan Hiroyuki Miyazawa
    • Women's 5 km Classic winner: Japan Masako Ishida
    • 1.4 Sprint Classic winners: Japan Hiroyuki Miyazawa (m) / Japan Kozue Takizawa (f)
  • January 11 & 12: FAC #4 in South Korea Alpensia Resort
    • Men's 10 km Classic winner: Japan Hiroyuki Miyazawa
    • Women's 5 km Classic winner: South Korea Lee Chae-won
    • Men's 10 km Freestyle winner: Japan Hiroyuki Miyazawa
    • Women's 5 km Freestyle winner: South Korea Lee Chae-won

2017–18 Scandinavian Cup (XC) edit

  • December 15 – 17, 2017: SCAN #1 in Finland Vuokatti
  • January 5 – 7: SCAN #2 in Sweden Piteå
    • 1 km Sprint Classic winners: Norway Eirik Brandsdal (m) / Norway Lotta Udnes Weng (f)
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Norway Eirik Sverdrup Augdal
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Sweden Charlotte Kalla
    • Men's 30 km Classic Must Start winner: Norway Mattis Stenshagen
    • Women's 20 km Classic Must Start winner: Finland Johanna Matintalo
  • February 23 – 25: SCAN #3 in Norway Trondheim
    • Men's 1.5 km Sprint Freestyle winner: Norway Sindre Bjørnestad Skar
    • Women's 1.3 km Sprint Freestyle winner: Norway Anne Kjersti Kalvå
    • Men's 10 km Classic winner: Norway Paal Golberg
    • Women's 5 km Classic winner: Norway Thea Krokan Murud
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle Pursuit winner: Norway Magne Haga
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle Pursuit winner: Norway Tiril Udnes Weng

2017–18 Slavic Cup (XC) edit

  • December 16 & 17, 2017: SC #1 (Tatra Cup) in Slovakia Štrbské pleso
  • December 29 & 30, 2017: SC #2 (Memoriál 24 padlých hrdinov SNP) in Slovakia Štrbské pleso
    • 1.6 km Sprint Freestyle winners: Poland Kamil Bury (m) / Poland Justyna Kowalczyk (f)
    • Men's 15 km Classic winner: Belarus Yury Astapenka
    • Women's 10 km Classic winner: Poland Justyna Kowalczyk
  • March 3 & 4: SC #3 in Poland Wisla
    • 1.5 km Classic winners: Poland Mateusz Haratyk (m) / Poland Eliza Rucka (f)
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Poland Mateusz Haratyk
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Poland Eliza Rucka

2018 FIS Balkan Cup (XC) edit

  • January 13 & 14: BC #1 in Croatia Ravna Gora
    • Note: Here Sprint Freestyle competitions is cancelled.
    • 2.5 Freestyle winners: Croatia Edi Dadić (m) / Bulgaria Antoniya Grigorova-Burgova (f)
    • Men's 10 km Classic winner: Bulgaria Yordan Chuchuganov
    • Women's 5 km Classic winner: Slovenia Anja Žavbi Kunaver
  • January 19 – 21: BC #2 in Turkey Erzurum
    • Men's 10 km Classic winners: Croatia Edi Dadić (2 times)
    • Women's 5 km Classic winners: Bulgaria Antoniya Grigorova-Burgova (#1) / Bulgaria Nansi Okoro (#2)
    • Men's 10 km Freestyle winner: Serbia Damir Rastić
    • Women's 5 km Freestyle winner: Czech Republic Sandra Schuetzova
  • February 3 & 4: BC #3 in Greece Naousa
    • Men's 10 km Freestyle winners: Romania Florin Robert Dolhăscu (#1) / Romania Petrică Hogiu (#2)
    • Women's 5 km Freestyle winners: Greece Maria Danou (#1) / Bulgaria Nansi Okoro (#2)
  • February 28 & March 1: BC #4 in Serbia Zlatibor
    • 1.2 Freestyle winners: Bulgaria Nikolay Viyachev (m) / Bulgaria Nansi Okoro (f)
    • Men's 10 km Freestyle winner: Serbia Damir Rastić
    • Women's 5 km Freestyle winner: Bulgaria Nansi Okoro

2017–18 Cross Country Continental Cup (XC) edit

  • December 9 & 10, 2017: OPA #1 in France Les Tuffes
  • December 15 – 17, 2017: OPA #2 in Austria St. Ulrich/Pillersee Valley
    • Men's 1.4 km Sprint Freestyle winner: United States Simi Hamilton
    • Women's 1.2 km Sprint Freestyle winner: United States Sophie Caldwell
    • Men's 10 km Classic winner: France Alexis Jeannerod
    • Women's 5 km Classic winner: Russia Elena Soboleva
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle Must Start winner: Switzerland Beda Klee
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle Must Start winner: Germany Julia Belger
  • January 5 – 7: OPA #3 in Switzerland Campra
    • Men's 1.6 km Sprint Classic winner: Italy Maicol Rastelli
    • Women's 1.4 km Sprint Classic winner: Germany Anne Winkler
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: France Clément Arnault
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Italy Sara Pellegrini
    • Skiathlon winners: Italy Sergio Rigoni (m) / Italy Sara Pellegrini (f)
  • February 16 – 18: OPA #4 in Germany Zwiesel
    • Men's 1.8 km Sprint Classic winner: Italy Giacomo Gabrielli
    • Women's 1.6 km Sprint Classic winner: Germany Laura Gimmler
    • Men's 15 km Classic winner: France Valentin Chauvin
    • Women's 10 km Classic winner: Germany Antonia Fraebel
    • Men's 20 km Freestyle Must Start winner: France Robin Duvillard
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle Must Start winner: Germany Antonia Fraebel
  • March 3 & 4: OPA #5 in Italy Cogne

2017 FIS Australia & New Zealand Cup (CC) edit

2017–18 USA Super Tour (XC) edit

  • December 2 & 3, 2017: UST #1 in United States Rendezvous Ski Trails
    • 1,3 km Sprint Freestyle winners: United States Nick Michaud (m) / United States Annie Hart (f)
    • Men's 15 km Classic winner: United States Brian Gregg
    • Women's 10 km Classic winner: Sweden Hedda Bångman
  • January 26 – 28: UST #2 in United States Craftsbury
    • 1,3 Sprint Classic winners: United States Forrest Mahlen (m) / United States Kaitlynn Miller (f)
    • Men's Individual 10 km Freestyle winner: United States David Norris
    • Women's Individual 5 km Freestyle winner: United States Becca Rorabaugh
  • February 15 – 18: UST #3 in United States Al Quaal Recreation Area
    • 1,6 km Sprint Freestyle winners: United States Kevin Bolger (m) / Norway Anikken Gjerde-Alnaes (f)
    • Men's 20 km Freestyle Must Start winner: United States David Norris
    • Women's 15 km Freestyle Must Start winner: United States Chelsea Holmes
    • Men's 10 km Classic winner: United States David Norris
    • Women's 5 km Classic winner: United States Kaitlynn Miller

2017–18 North American Cup (XC) edit

  • December 9 & 10: NAC #1 in Canada Vernon
    • 1,3 km Classic winners: Canada Bob Thompson (m) / United States Kaitlynn Miller (f)
    • Men's 15 km Classic winner: United States Ian Torchia
    • Women's 10 km Classic winner: United States Caitlin Patterson
  • December 15 – 17: NAC #2 in Canada Rossland
  • January 5 – 10: NAC #3 in Canada Mont-Sainte-Anne
    • Sprint Classique winners: Canada Julien Locke (m) / Canada Dahria Beatty (f)
    • Skiathlon winners: Canada Knute Johnsgaard (m) / Canada Cendrine Browne (f)
    • Sprint Freestyle winners: Canada Jesse Cockney (m) / Canada Dahria Beatty (f)
    • Men's Individual 15 km winner: Canada Ricardo Izquierdo-Bernier
    • Women's Individual 10 km winner: Canada Cendrine Browne
  • January 19 – 21: NAC #4 in Canada Red Deer, Alberta
    • 1.2 km Sprint Freestryle winners: Canada Jesse Cockney (m) / Canada Olivia Bouffard-Nesbitt (f)
    • Men's 15 km Classic Must Start winner: Canada Andy Shields
    • Women's 10 km Classic Must Start winner: Canada Annika Hicks
  • February 2 – 4: NAC #5 in Canada Nakkertok
    • 1,4 km Classic winners: United States Benjamin Saxton (m) / United States Becca Rorabaugh (f)
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: United States John Hegman
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: United States Rosie Frankowski
    • Men's 15 km Classic Pursuit winner: United States David Norris
    • Women's 10 km Classic Pursuit winner: United States Rosie Frankowski

2017 FIS Roller Skiing World Cup & 2017 FIS Roller Skiing Junior World Cup edit

  • July 7 – 9: RSWC #1 & RSJWC #1 in Croatia Oroslavje
    • Men's 16 km Freestyle Must Start: Italy Emanuele Becchis
    • Women's 12 km Freestyle Must Start: Italy Lisa Bolzan
    • Men's Junior 16 km Freestyle Must Start: Italy Francesco Becchis
    • Women's Junior 12 km Freestyle Must Start: Germany Anna-Maria Dietze
    • 7 km Cross Uphill winners: Sweden Robin Norum (m) / Sweden Sandra Olsson (f)
    • Junior 7 km Cross Uphill winners: Sweden Hugo Jacobsson (m) / Sweden Kristina Axelsson (f)
    • 0.2 km Speed Freestyle winners: Russia Dmitriy Voronin (m) / Italy Anna Bolzan (f)
    • Junior 0.2 km Speed Freestyle winners: Germany Nico Rieckhoff (m) / Italy Anna Bolzan (f)
  • August 3 – 6: RSWC #2 & RSJWC #2 in Sweden Sollefteå (part of 2017 FIS Rollerski World Championships)
    • Men's 22.5 km Freestyle winner: Sweden Anders Svanebo
    • Women's 18 km Freestyle winner: Sweden Linn Sömskar
    • Men's Junior 18 km Freestyle winner: Russia Alexander Grigoriev
    • Women's Junior 13.5 km Freestyle winner: Russia Anna Zherebyateva
    • 0.2 km Freestyle winners: Italy Emanuele Becchis (m) / Russia Olga Letucheva (f)
    • Junior 0.2 km Freestyle winners: Sweden Adam Persson (m) / Italy Alba Mortagna (f)
    • Men's 20 km Freestyle Must Start: Russia Alexander Bolshunov
    • Women's 16 km Freestyle Must Start: Sweden Linn Sömskar
    • Men's Junior 16 km Freestyle Must Start: Sweden Leo Johansson
    • Women's Junior 12 km Freestyle Must Start: Russia Anna Zherebyateva
    • Team Sprint Freestyle winners:  Norway (Even Sæteren Hippe, Ragnar Bragvin Andresen) (m) /  Sweden (Maja Dahlqvist, Linn Sömskar) (f)
    • Junior Team Sprint Freestyle winners:  Italy (Mattia Armellini, Francesco Becchis) (m) /  Norway Kristin Austgulen Fosnæs, Amalie Honerud Olsen)
  • August 11 – 13: RSWC #3 & RSJWC #3 in Latvia Madona
    • 0.2 km Speed winners: Italy Emanuele Becchis (m) / Slovakia Alena Procházková (f)
    • Junior 0.2 km Speed winners: Russia Dmitriy Karakosov (m) / Italy Alba Mortagna (f)
    • Men's 7.5 km Classic winner: Sweden Robin Norum
    • Men's Junior 7.5 km Classic winner: Sweden Gabriel Strid
    • Women's 5 km Classic winner: Slovakia Alena Procházková
    • Women's Junior 5 km Classic winner: Ukraine Yuliia Krol
    • Men's 15 km Freestyle Pursuit winner: Sweden Robin Norum
    • Men's Junior 15 km Freestyle Pursuit winner: Latvia Raimo Vigants
    • Women's 10 km Freestyle Pursuit winner: Slovakia Alena Procházková
    • Women's Junior 10 km Freestyle Pursuit winner: Ukraine Yuliia Krol
    • Overall Standing winners: Sweden Robin Norum (m) / Slovakia Alena Procházková (f)
    • Overall Standing Junior winners: Latvia Raimo Vigants (m) / Ukraine Yuliia Krol (f)
  • September 8 – 10: RSWC #4 & RSJWC #4 in Italy Trento/Monte Bondone
    • 0.165 km Sprint Freestyle winners: Italy Emanuele Becchis (m) / Slovakia Alena Procházková (f)
    • Junior 0.165 km Sprint Freestyle winners: Latvia Raimo Vigants (m) / Italy Alba Mortagna (f)
    • Men's 8.5 km Classic winner: Andorra Irineu Esteve Altimiras
    • Women's 4.7 km Classic winner: Sweden Helene Söderlund
    • Juniors 4.7 km Classic winners: Italy Luca Curti (m) / Italy Chiara Becchis (f)
    • Men's 10.8 km Freestyle Pursuit winner: Romania Paul Constantin Pepene
    • Women's 6.9 km Freestyle Pursuit winner: Sweden Helene Söderlund
    • Juniors 6.9 km Freestyle Pursuit winners: Sweden Gabriel Strid (m) / Sweden Hanna Abrahamsson (f)

Freestyle skiing edit

2018 Winter Olympics (Freestyle) edit

World and Continental events edit

2017–18 FIS Freestyle Skiing World Cup edit

  • August 26, 2017 – March 25, 2018: 2017–18 FIS Freestyle Skiing World Cup Schedule[10]
Moguls and Aerials
Half-pipe, Big air, and Slopestyle
Ski cross
  • December 7 & 9, 2017: SCWC #1 in France Val Thorens
  • December 12, 2017: SCWC #2 in Switzerland Arosa
    • Ski cross winners: Sweden Viktor Andersson (m) / Sweden Sandra Näslund (f)
  • December 15, 2017: SCWC #3 in Austria Montafon
  • December 20 – 22, 2017: SCWC #4 in Italy Innichen
    • Men's ski cross winner: Switzerland Marc Bischofberger (2 times)
    • Women's ski cross winners: Germany Heidi Zacher (#1) / Sweden Sandra Näslund (#2)
  • January 12 – 14: SCWC #5 in Sweden Idre
  • January 19 & 20: SCWC #6 in Canada Nakiska
    • Ski cross winners: Germany Paul Eckert (m) / Sweden Sandra Näslund (f)
  • March 2 – 4: SCWC #7 (final) in Russia Sunny Valley Ski Resort (Miass)
    • Men's ski cross winners: Switzerland Jonas Lenherr (#1) / Canada Kevin Drury (#2)
    • Women's ski cross winners: Switzerland Fanny Smith (#1) / Sweden Sandra Näslund (#2)
  • March 17: SCWC #8 in France Megève
    • Event cancelled.

2017–18 European Cup (FS) edit

  • November 26, 2017: ECFS #1 in Austria St. Leonhard im Pitztal
  • December 1 & 2, 2017: ECFS #2 in Finland Rukatunturi (Super Continental Cup)
  • December 9 – 16, 2017: ECFS #3 in Austria Kaprun
    • Halfpipe winners: Austria Lukas Müllauer (m) / Austria Elisabeth Gram (f)
    • Slopestyle winners: Norway Petter Ulsletten (m) / Norway Sandra Moestue Eie (f)
  • December 21 – 23, 2017: ECFS #4 in France Val Thorens
    • Men's Ski Cross winners: Germany Cornel Renn (#1) / Switzerland Ryan Regez (#2)
    • Women's Ski Cross winners: Switzerland Zoé Cheli (2 times)
  • January 17 – 20: ECFS #4 in France Megève
    • Men's Moguls winners: Sweden Oskar Elofsson (2 times)
    • Women's Moguls winners: Sweden Clara Månsson (2 times)
    • Dual Moguls winners: Sweden Oskar Elofsson (m) / Russia Ksenia Kuznetsova (f)
  • January 19 & 20: ECFS #5 in Sweden Idre Fjäll
    • Men's Ski Cross winners: Germany Franz Pietzko (2 times)
    • Women's Ski Cross winners: Sweden Alexandra Edebo (2 times)
  • January 25 & 26: ECFS #6 in Switzerland Lenk im Simmental
    • Men's Ski Cross winners: Switzerland Ryan Regez (2 times)
    • Women's Ski Cross winners: Sweden Alexandra Edebo (2 times)
  • January 26 – 28: ECFS #7 in Austria St Anton am Arlberg
    • Event was cancelled.
  • January 31 – February 1: ECFS #8 in Russia Krasnoe Ozero
    • Moguls winners: Russia Andrey Uglovski (m) / Russia Anastasiia Smirnova (f)
    • Dual Moguls winners: Sweden Oskar Elofsson (m) / Russia Anastasiia Smirnova (f)
  • January 31 – February 3: ECFS #9 in France St. Francois
  • February 4 & 5: ECFS #10 in Finland Jyväskylä
    • Moguls winners: Finland Topi Kanninen (m) / Russia Ksenia Kuznetsova (f)
    • Dual Moguls winners: Sweden Oskar Elofsson (m) / Sweden Frida Lundblad (f)
  • February 6 & 7: ECFS #11 in France Méribel
  • February 10 & 11: ECFS #12 in Sweden Åre
    • Moguls winners: Finland Topi Kanninen (m) / Sweden Clara Månsson (f)
    • Dual Moguls winners: Sweden Loke Nilsson (m) / Russia Ksenia Kuznetsova (f)
  • February 16 – 18: ECFS #13 in Belarus Minsk
    • Men's Aerials winners: Belarus Dzmitry Mazurkevich (#1) / Belarus Pavel Dzik (#2) / Russia Kirill Samorodov (#3)
    • Women's Aerials winners: Switzerland Carol Bouvard (#1 & #3) / Germany Emma Weiß (#2)
    • Team Aerials winners:  Belarus 2 (Denis Osipau, Artsiom Bashlakou, Yana Yarmashevich)
  • February 23 – 25: ECFS #14 in Switzerland Davos
    • Big Air winners: Switzerland Kim Gubser (m) / Italy Sophia Insam (f)
    • Halfpipe winners: Switzerland Mario Grob (m) / Netherlands Isabelle Hanssen (f)
  • February 24 & 25: ECFS #15 in Germany Grasgehren
    • Men's Ski Cross winners: Switzerland Ryan Regez (2 times)
    • Women's Ski Cross winners: Sweden Alexandra Edebo (#1) / Canada Abby McEwen (#2)
  • March 1 – 3: ECFS #16 in Germany Mittenwald
    • Men's Ski Cross winners: Switzerland Ryan Regez (2 times)
    • Women's Ski Cross winners: Canada Zoe Chore (#1) / Sweden Alexandra Edebo (#2)
  • March 2 & 3: ECFS #17 in Germany Götschen
    • Big Air winners: Austria Hannes Rudigier (m) / Italy Sophia Insam (f)
  • March 3 & 4: ECFS #18 in Austria Krispl
    • Men's Moguls winners: Sweden Oskar Elofsson (#1) / Russia Nikita Novitckii (#2)
    • Women's Moguls winners: Sweden Frida Lundblad (2 times)

2017–18 North American Cup (FS) edit

  • December 15 & 16, 2017: NAC #1 in United States Copper Mountain
    • Men's Halfpipe winners: United States Cassidy Jarrell (#1) / United States Hunter Hess (#2)
    • Women's Halfpipe winners: United States Abigale Hansen (2 times)
  • December 16 & 17, 2017: NAC #2 in United States Utah Olympic Park
    • Men's Aerials winners: United States Justin Schoenefeld (#1) / United States Zachary Surdell (#2)
    • Women's Aerials winners: United States Karena Elliott (#1) / United States Madison Varmette (#2)
  • January 21 – 23: NAC #3 in Canada Nakiska
    • Men's Ski Cross winners: Canada Reece Howden (2 times)
    • Women's Ski Cross winners: Japan Reina Umehara (2 times)
  • January 27 & 28: NAC #4 in Canada Val Saint-Côme
    • Moguls winners: Canada Kerrian Chunlaud (m) / Canada Berkley Brown (f)
    • Dual Moguls winners: United States Dylan Walczyk (m) / United States Avital Shimko (f)
  • February 3 & 4: NAC #5 in United States Killington Ski Resort
    • Moguls winners: United States Dylan Walczyk (m) / Canada Valerie Gilbert (f)
    • Dual Moguls winners: United States Dylan Walczyk (m) / United States Avital Shimko (f)
  • February 9 – 11: NAC #6 in Canada Calgary
    • Slopestyle winners: Canada Philippe Langevin (m) / Canada Megan Oldham (f)
    • Men's Halfpipe winners: United States Birk Irving (2 times)
    • Women's Halfpipe winners: United States Abigale Hansen (#1) / United States Carly Margulies (#2)
  • February 12 – 15: NAC #7 in United States Sunday River
    • Men's Ski Cross winners: Canada Reece Howden (#1) / Canada Mathieu Leduc (#2)
    • Women's Ski Cross winners: Canada Tiana Gairns (2 times)
  • February 17 & 18: NAC #8 in United States Lake Placid
    • Event was cancelled.
  • February 17 – 19: NAC #9 in Canada Calabogie Peaks
    • Men's Ski Cross winners: United States Brant Crossan (#1) / Canada Zach Belczyk (#2)
    • Women's Ski Cross winners: Canada Zoe Chore (#1) / Canada Abby McEwen (#2)
  • February 23 & 24: NAC #10 in Canada Le Relais, QC
    • Men's Aerials winners: United States Justin Schoenefeld (2 times)
    • Women's Aerials winners: United States Kaila Kuhn (2 times)
  • February 22 – 24: NAC #11 in United States Aspen / Buttermilk
    • Big Air winners: Canada Noah Morrison (m) / United States Rell Harwood (f)
    • Slopestyle winners: United States William Borm (m) / United States Marin Hamill (f)
    • Halfpipe winners: United States Birk Irving (m) / United States Abigale Hansen (f)
  • February 24 & 25: NAC #12 in Canada Calgary, AB
    • Moguls winners: Canada Laurent Dumais (m) / United States Avital Shimko (f)
    • Dual Moguls winners: Canada Laurent Dumais (m) / United States Elizabeth O'Connell (f)
  • February 27 – March 4: NAC #13 in United States Park City
    • Moguls winners: United States Hunter Bailey (m) / United States Hannah Soar (f)
    • Dual Moguls winners: United States Jesse Andringa (m) / Canada Berkley Brown (f)
  • March 1 & 2: NAC #14 in United States Utah Olympic Park
    • Men's Aerials winners: United States Jasper Holcomb (#1) / United States Harrison Smith (#2)
    • Women's Aerials winners: United States Madison Varmette (#1) / United States Kaila Kuhn (#2)

2017 South American Cup (FS) edit

  • August 11 & 12: SAC #1 in Chile La Parva #1
    • Slopestyle #1 winners: United States Alex Hall (m) / Chile Melanie Kraizel (f)
    • Slopestyle #2 winners: United States Nathan Miceli (m) / Chile Dominique Ohaco (f)
  • August 24 – 26: SAC #2 in Chile La Parva #2
    • This event is cancelled.
  • September 17 & 18: SAC #3 in Argentina Cerro Catedral
    • Big Air #1 winners: Argentina Nahuel Medrano (m) / Argentina Josefina Vitiello (f)
    • Big Air #2 winners: Argentina Ivan Kuray (m) / Argentina Maria Cabanillas (f)

2017 Australia & New Zealand Cup (FS) edit

Nordic combined edit

2018 Winter Olympics (NC) edit

2018 FIS Junior World Ski Championships edit

  • January 30 – February 3: 2018 FIS Junior World Ski Championships (NC) in Switzerland Kandersteg-Goms, Valais
    • Men's individual winners: Czech Republic Ondrej Pazout (#1) / Slovenia Vid Vrhovnik (#2)
    • Men's team winners:  Austria (Johannes Lamparter, Florian Dagn, Dominik Terzer, & Mika Vermeulen)

2017–18 FIS Nordic Combined World Cup edit

2017–18 Continental Cup (NK) edit

  • December 15 – 27, 2017: CCNK #1 in United States Steamboat Springs, Colorado
  • January 5 – 7: CCNK #2 in Germany Klingenthal
    • Men's winners: France Antoine Gérard (#1) / Austria Franz-Josef Rehrl (#2) / France François Braud (#3)
  • January 6 & 7: CCNK #3 in Estonia Otepää
    • This event is cancelled.
  • January 12 – 14: CCNK #4 in Finland Rukatunturi
    • Men's winners: Austria Bernhard Flaschberger (#1) / Norway Sindre Ure Søtvik (#2) / Austria Thomas Jöbstl (#3)
  • January 20 & 21: CCNK #5 in Norway Rena
    • Men's winners: Austria Thomas Jöbstl (#1) / Austria Dominik Terzer (#2)
    • Women's winners: Russia Stefaniya Nadymova (#1) / Japan Ayane Miyazaki (#2)
  • February 3 & 4: CCNK #6 in Slovenia Planica
  • February 9 – 11: CCNK #7 in Austria Eisenerz
  • March 9 – 11: CCNK #8 in Russia Nizhny Tagil
    • Men's winners: Italy Lukas Runggaldier (#1) / France Laurent Muhlethaler (#2)
    • Women's winners: Russia Stefaniya Nadymova (2 times)
    • Men's Mass Start winner: Austria Bernhard Flaschberger

2017 Grand Prix (NK) edit

2017–18 OPA Alpen Cup (NK) edit

Summer
  • August 7, 2017: ACNK #1 in Germany Klingenthal
    • Women's winner: Italy Lena Prinoth
  • August 11, 2017: ACNK #2 in Germany Bischofsgrün
    • Women's winner: Germany Jenny Nowak
  • September 9 & 10, 2017: ANCK #3 in Switzerland Kandersteg
    • Men's winners: Austria Florian Dagn (#1) / France Lilian Vaxelaire (#2)
  • September 23, 2017: ANCK #4 in Italy Predazzo
    • Women's winner: Italy Lena Prinoth
  • September 23 & 24, 2017: ANCK #5 in Germany Winterberg
    • Men's winners: Germany Justin Moczarski (2 times)
Winter
  • December 16 & 17, 2017: ANCK #6 in Austria Seefeld in Tirol
    • Men's winners: Czech Republic Ondřej Pažout (#1) / France Edgar Vallet (#2)
    • Women's winners: Germany Jenny Nowak (2 times)
  • January 13 & 14: ANCK #7 in Germany Schonach
    • Men's winners: Austria Mika Vermeulen (2 times)
    • Women's winners: Germany Jenny Nowak (2 times)
  • February 17 & 18: ANCK #8 in Germany Baiersbronn
    • Men's winners: Austria Johannes Lamparter (#1) / Austria Florian Dagn (#2)
    • Women's winners: Italy Annika Sieff (#1) / Germany Jenny Nowak (#2)
  • February 24 & 25: ANCK #9 in Slovenia Planica
    • Men's winners: Italy Iacopo Bortolas (#1) / Austria Johannes Lamparter (#2)
    • Women's winners: Germany Marie Naehring (#1) / Germany Jenny Nowak (#2)
    • Teams winners:  Austria (Stefan Rettenegger, Fabian Hafner, Manuel Einkemmer, Johannes Lamparter) (m) /  Germany (Sophia Maurus, Marie Naehring, Jenny Nowak)
  • March 10 & 11: ANCK #10 in France Chaux-Neuve
    • Men's winners: Austria Johannes Lamparter (2 times)
    • Women's winners: Italy Annika Sieff (2 times)

Ski jumping edit

2018 Winter Olympics (SJ) edit

World ski jumping championships edit

2017–18 Four Hills Tournament edit

  • December 29 & 30, 2017: FHT #1 in Germany Oberstdorf
  • December 31, 2017 & January 1, 2018: FHT #2 in Germany Garmisch-Partenkirchen
    • Winner: Poland Kamil Stoch
  • January 3 & 4: FHT #3 in Austria Innsbruck
    • Winner: Poland Kamil Stoch
  • January 5 & 6: FHT #4 (final) in Austria Bischofshofen
    • Winner: Poland Kamil Stoch

Raw Air 2018 edit

2017–18 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup edit

2017–18 FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup edit

Summer
Winter

2017 FIS Ski Jumping Grand Prix edit

2017–18 FIS Ski Jumping Alpen Cup edit

Summer
  • August 6 & 7, 2017: OPA #1 in Germany Klingenthal
    • Women's winners: Austria Julia Mühlbacher (#1) / Germany Alexandra Seifert (#2)
  • August 9 & 10, 2017: OPA #2 in Germany Pöhla
    • Women's winners: Austria Lisa Eder (2 times)
  • August 11 & 12, 2017: OPA #3 in Germany Bischofsgrün (Women's only)
    • Women's winners: Slovenia Katra Komar (#1) / Austria Lisa Eder (#2)
  • September 9 & 10, 2017: OPA #4 in Switzerland Kandersteg
    • Men's winners: Slovenia Aljaž Osterc (#1) / Switzerland Sandro Hauswirth (#2)
  • September 23 & 24, 2017: OPA #5 in Italy Predazzo
    • Men's winners: Germany Justin Lisso (2 times)
    • Women's winners: France Océane Paillard (2 times)
Winter
  • December 15 – 17, 2017: OPA #6 in Austria Seefeld in Tirol
    • Note: Second women's event here is cancelled.
    • Men's winners: Austria Clemens Leitner (#1) / Switzerland Sandro Hauswirth (#2)
    • Women's winners: Germany Jenny Nowak (#1)
  • January 13 & 14: OPA #7 in Germany Hinterzarten
    • Men's winners: Austria Jan Hoerl (2 times)
    • Women's winners: Slovenia Jerneja Brecl (2 times)

2017–18 FIS Cup edit

Summer
  • July 1 & 2, 2017: FC #1 in Austria Villach
    • Men's winners: Slovenia Timi Zajc (#1) / Germany Lukas Wagner (#2)
    • Women's winners: Slovenia Nika Križnar (2 times)
  • August 12 & 13, 2017: FC #2 in Finland Kuopio
    • Men's winners: Slovenia Timi Zajc (2 times)
  • September 16 & 17, 2017: FC #3 in Switzerland Kandersteg
  • September 21 & 22, 2017: FC #4 in Romania Râșnov
    • Men's winners: Austria Markus Rupitsch (#1) / Germany Dominik Mayländer (#2)
    • Women's winners: Romania Daniela Haralambie (2 times)
Winter
  • December 7 & 8, 2017: FC #5 in Canada Whistler
    • Men's winners: Austria Elias Tollinger (#1) / Slovenia Nejc Dežman (#2)
    • Women's winners: Canada Abigail Strate (2 times)
  • December 15 & 16, 2017: FC #6 in Norway Notodden
    • Men's winners: Norway Sondre Ringen (#1) / Austria Ulrich Wohlgenannt (#2)
  • January 13 & 14: FC #7 in Poland Zakopane
    • Men's winners: Austria Maximilian Steiner (#1) / Austria Stefan Huber (#2)
  • January 20 & 21: FC #8 in Slovenia Planica
  • February 10 & 11: FC #9 in Germany Breitenberg/Rastbüchl
    • Men's winners: Poland Tomasz Pilch (2 times)
    • Women's winners: Germany Agnes Reisch (2 times)

Snowboarding edit

2018 Winter Olympics and Paralympics (SB) edit

International events edit

Alpine snowboarding edit

Snowboard cross edit

Freestyle snowboarding edit

2017–18 European Cup (SB) edit

  • November 22 – 23, 2017: SBEC #1 in Netherlands Landgraaf
    • Men's Slopestyle winners: Netherlands Erik Bastiaansen (two times)
    • Women's Slopestyle winners: Belgium Evy Poppe (#1) / Germany Annika Morgan (#2)
  • November 25 & 26, 2017: SBEC #2 in Austria Kaunertal
    • Event cancelled.
  • November 29 & 30, 2017: SBEC #3 in Austria Sankt Leonhard im Pitztal
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: Austria Julian Lüftner (#1) / United States Nick Baumgartner (#2)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: United States Rosina Mancari (#1) / United States Faye Gulini (#2)
  • December 9 & 10, 2017: SBEC #4 in Germany Hochfügen
    • Men's Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Germany Patrick Bussler (#1) / Poland Michał Nowaczyk (#2)
    • Women's Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Germany Selina Jörg (#1) / Austria Sabine Schöffmann (#2)
  • January 13 & 14: SBEC #5 in Slovakia Jasna
    • Men's Slopestyle winners: Switzerland Gian Andrea Sutter (#1) / Germany Noah Vicktor (#2)
    • Women's Slopestyle winners: Germany Annika Morgan (2 times)
  • January 13 & 14: SBEC #6 in France Isola 2000
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: France Ken Vuagnoux (#1) / Austria Jakob Dusek (#2)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: France Holly Roberts (#1) / Switzerland Muriel Jost (#2)
  • January 19 & 21: SBEC #7 in France Font Romeu
    • Big Air winners: Germany Leon Vockensperger (m) / Croatia Lea Jugovac (f)
    • Slopestyle winners: Germany Leon Vockensperger (m) / Croatia Lea Jugovac (f)
  • January 20 & 21: SBEC #8 in Austria Lachtal
    • Men's Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Italy Daniele Bagozza (2 times)
    • Women's Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Austria Jemima Juritz (#1) / Russia Alexandra Vlasenko (#2)
  • January 23 & 24: SBEC #9 in France Vars
    • Slopestyle winners: Switzerland Gian Andrea Sutter (m) / Switzerland Ariane Burri (f)
    • Big Air winners: Germany Leon Vockensperger (m) / Poland Katarzyna Rusin (f)
  • January 27 & 28: SBEC #10 in Switzerland Crans-Montana
    • Halfpipe winners: Switzerland Elias Allenspach (m) / Slovenia Kaja Verdnik (f)
    • Big Air winners: France Enzo Valax (m) / Switzerland Lia-Mara Bösch (f)
  • January 27 & 28: SBEC #11 in Germany Grasgehren
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: Germany Florian Gregor (#1) / Austria Jakob Dusek (#2)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: France Alexia Queyrel (#1) / Italy Sofia Belingheri (#2)
  • January 3 & 4: SBEC #12 in France Puy-Saint-Vincent
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: Austria Jakob Dusek (#1) / Austria Luca Hämmerle (#2)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: Switzerland Muriel Jost (2 times)
  • February 10 & 11: SBEC #13 in Bulgaria Pamporovo
    • This event was cancelled.
  • February 10 & 11: SBEC #14 in Switzerland Lenzerheide
    • Men's Parallel Slalom winners: Italy Maurizio Bormolini (#1) / Italy Daniele Bagozza (#2)
    • Women's Parallel Slalom winners: Switzerland Larissa Gasser (#1) / Austria Jemima Juritz (#2)
  • February 18: SBEC #15 in Bosnia and Herzegovina Sarajevo
    • Big Air winners: France Enzo Valax (m) / France Thalie Larochaix (f)
  • February 23 & 24: SBEC #16 in Switzerland Davos
  • February 25 & 26: SBEC #17 in Serbia Kopaonik
    • Men's Big Air winners: France Enzo Valax (#1)
    • Women's Big Air winners: Croatia Lea Jugovac (#1)
    • Note: Second events of Big Air here is cancelled.
  • March 1 – 3: SBEC #18 in Germany Götschen
    • Big Air winners: Germany Leon Vockensperger (m) / Belgium Loranne Smans (f)
  • March 10: SBEC #19 in Czech Republic Pec pod Sněžkou
    • Slopestyle winners: Italy Nicola Liviero (m) / Poland Katarzyna Rusin (f)
  • March 9 – 11: SBEC #20 in Switzerland Lenk
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: Australia Matthew Thomas (2 times)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: Germany Hanna Ihedioha (#1) / France Alexia Queyrel (#2)
  • March 10 & 11: SBEC #21 in Austria Tauplitz
    • Men's Parallel Slalom winners: Austria Johann Stefaner (2 times)
    • Women's Parallel Slalom winners: Russia Maria Valova (#1) / Austria Jemima Juritz (#2)

2017–18 North American Cup (SB) edit

  • December 9 & 10, 2017: NAC #1 in United States Steamboat Ski Resort
    • Parallel Giant Slalom winners: United States Steven MacCutcheon (m) / Australia Millie Bongiorno
    • Parallel Slalom winners: Portugal Christian De Oliveira (m) / Canada Jennifer Hawkrigg (f)
  • December 11 – 16, 2017:: NAC #2 in United States Copper Mountain
    • Men's Halfpipe winners: Japan Raibu Katayama (#1) / Japan Yūto Totsuka (#2)
    • Women's Halfpipe winners: Australia Torah Bright (#1) / Japan Kurumi Imai (#2)
  • December 15 – 17, 2017:: NAC #3 in United States Buck Hill
    • Men's Parallel Slalom winners: United States William Taylor (#1) / Canada Richard-Riley Kilmer-Choi (#2) / United States Dylan Udolf (#3)
    • Women's Parallel Slalom winners: Canada Jennifer Hawkrigg (2 times) / United States Karina Bladon (#3)
  • January 3 – 5: NAC #4 in Canada Le Relais
    • Men's Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Canada Michael Nazwaski (#1) / Canada Arnaud Gaudet (#2)
    • Women's Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Australia Millie Bongiorno (#1) / Canada Jennifer Hawkrigg (#2)
  • January 23 & 24: NAC #5 in Canada Sun Peaks Resort
    • Men's Slopestyle winners: Canada Liam Gill (#1) / Canada Liam Brearley (#2)
    • Women's Slopestyle winners: Canada Jasmine Baird (#1) / Canada Sommer Gendron (#2)
  • January 26 – 28: NAC #6 in Canada Big White Ski Resort
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: Canada Danny Bourgeois (2 times)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: Canada Emilie-Kate Robinson-Leith (2 times)
  • January 31 – February 2: NAC #7 in United States Holiday Valley
    • Men's Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Canada Arnaud Gaudet (#1) / Canada Jules Lefebvre (#2)
    • Women's Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Canada Megan Farrell (2 times)
  • February 4 – 9: NAC #8 in Canada Blue Mountain Resort
    • Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Canada Darren Gardner (m) / Canada Megan Farrell (f)
    • Parallel Slalom winners: Canada Sebastien Beaulieu (m) / Canada Megan Farrell (f)
  • February 7 – 9: NAC #9 in Canada Craigleith
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: United States Senna Leith (2 times)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: Australia Elise Turner (#1) / United States Stacy Gaskill (#2)
  • February 8 – 10: NAC #10 in Canada Mount St-Louis Moonstone
    • Slopestyle winners: Canada Nicolas Laframboise (m) / Canada Jasmine Baird (f)
    • Halfpipe winners: Canada Jack Collins (m) / United States Taylor Obregon (f)
  • February 12 – 15: NAC #11 in United States Sunday River
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: Canada Danny Bourgeois (2 times)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: Australia Emily Boyce (#1) / United States Anna Miller (#2)
  • February 20 – 22: NAC #12 in Canada Toronto
    • Men's Parallel Slalom winners: United States Robert Burns (2 times)
    • Women's Parallel Slalom winners: Canada Megan Farrell (2 times)
  • February 21 – 23: NAC #13 in Canada Mont Original
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: Canada Liam Moffatt (#1) / Canada Danny Bourgeois (#2)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: United States Danielle Steinhoff (#1) / Australia Emily Boyce (#2)
  • February 27 & 28: NAC #14 in United States Park City
    • Halfpipe winners: United States Chase Blackwell (m) / United States Anna Valentine (f)
    • Slopestyle winners: United States Lyon Farrell (m) / United States Courtney Rummel (f)
  • March 5 – 8: NAC #15 in United States Sugarloaf
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: Australia Henry Collins (#1) / Canada Danny Bourgeois (#2)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: United States Stacy Gaskill (#1) / United States Anna Miller (#2)
  • March 5 – 11: NAC #16 in Canada Canada Olympic Park, AB
    • Halfpipe winners: Canada Shawn Fair (m) / Canada Calynn Irwin (f)
    • Slopestyle winners: Canada William Buffey (m) / Canada Jasmine Baird (f)

2017 South American Cup (SB) edit

  • August 11 & 12: SAC #1 in Chile La Parva #1
    • Slopestyle #1 winners: Argentina Federico Chiaradio (m) / Chile Antonia Yáñez (f)
    • Slopestyle #2 winners: Argentina Matias Schmitt (m) / Chile Antonia Yáñez (f)
  • August 25 & 26: SAC #2 in Chile La Parva #2
    • Snowboardcross #1 winners: Canada Kevin Hill (m) / Canada Meryeta Odine (f)
    • Snowboardcross #2 here is cancelled
  • September 4 & 5: SAC #3 in Chile Corralco (part of XXIII Brazilian Snowboard Championships)
  • September 12 & 13: SAC #4 in Argentina Cerro Catedral
    • Snowboardcross #1 winners: Canada Danny Bourgeois (m) / Switzerland Simona Meiler (f)
    • Snowboardcross #2 winners: Canada Danny Bourgeois (m) / United States Anna Miller (f)
  • September 17 & 18: SAC #5 in Argentina Cerro Catedral
    • Big Air #1 winners: Argentina Martín Jaureguialzo (m) / Argentina Macarena Valle (f)
    • Big Air #2 winners: Argentina Martín Jaureguialzo (m) / Mexico Sandra Isabel Hillen Rodriguez (f)

2017 Australia & New Zealand Cup (SB) edit

  • July 26 – 28: SBANC #1 in Australia Mount Hotham #1
    • Snowboardcross #1 winners: Australia Cameron Bolton (m) / Australia Georgia Baff (f)
    • Snowboardcross #2 winners: Australia Alex Pullin (m) / Australia Georgia Baff (f)
  • August 15 – 17: SBANC #2 in New Zealand Cardrona (part of FIS Continental Cup)
    • Halfpipe winners: Japan Naito Ando (m) / Australia Emily Arthur (f)
    • Slopestyle winners: Australia Matthew Cox (m) / Japan Reira Iwabuchi (f)
  • August 24 – 27: SBANC #3 in Australia Mount Hotham #2
    • Snowboardcross #1 winners: Australia Alex Pullin (m) / Australia Emily Boyce (f)
    • Snowboardcross #2 winners: Australia Alex Pullin (m) / Australia Emily Boyce (f)

Telemark skiing edit

FIS Telemark Junior World Ski Championships edit

  • March 19 – 25: 2018 FIS Junior World Ski Championships (TS) in Switzerland Mürren-Schilthorn
    • Sprint winners: Switzerland Romain Beney (m) / Norway Kaja Bjoernstad Konow (f)
    • Classic winners: France Noe Claye (m) / France Chloe Blyth (f)
    • Parallel Sprint winners: Germany Louis Uber (m) / Norway Goril Strom Eriksen (f)
    • Mixed Team Parallel Sprint winners:  Norway

2017–18 FIS Telemark World Cup edit

  • December 1 – 3, 2017: TSWC #1 in Austria Hintertux
    • Men's Sprint winners: Switzerland Bastien Dayer (#1) / Switzerland Nicolas Michel (#2)
    • Women's Sprint winners: Switzerland Beatrice Zimmermann (#1) / Germany Johanna Holzmann (#2)
    • Parallel Sprint winners: Switzerland Bastien Dayer (m) / Germany Johanna Holzmann (f)
  • January 12 & 13: TSWC #2 in France Pralognan-la-Vanoise
    • Sprint winners: Switzerland Nicolas Michel (m) / Germany Johanna Holzmann (f)
    • Classic winners: Switzerland Stefan Matter (m) / France Argeline Tan Bouquet (f)
  • January 20 – 22: TSWC #3 in United States Suicide Six
    • Men's Sprint winners: Slovenia Jure Ales (#1) / Switzerland Nicolas Michel (#2)
    • Women's Sprint winners: United Kingdom Jasmin Taylor (#1) / Switzerland Simone Oehrli (#2)
    • Parallel Sprint winners: Switzerland Nicolas Michel (m) / Germany Johanna Holzmann (f)
  • January 24 – 26: TSWC #4 in United States Sugarbush Resort
    • Classic #1 winners: Slovenia Jure Ales (m) / United Kingdom Jasmin Taylor (f)
    • Classic #2 winners: France Philippe Lau (m) / France Argeline Tan Bouquet (f)
    • Sprint winners: France Philippe Lau (m) / France Argeline Tan Bouquet (f)
  • February 3 & 4: TSWC #5 in Germany Bad Hindelang-Oberjoch
    • Sprint winners: France Philippe Lau (m) / Switzerland Beatrice Zimmermann (f)
    • Parallel Sprint winners: Switzerland Nicolas Michel (m) / Germany Johanna Holzmann (f)
  • February 7 & 8: TSWC #6 in Slovenia Krvavec Ski Resort
    • Note: The sprint events here were cancelled.
    • Parallel Sprint winners: Switzerland Stefan Matter (m) / United Kingdom Jasmin Taylor (f)
  • March 14 – 17: TSWC #7 in Norway Rjukan
    • Sprint #1 winners: Norway Trym Nygaard Loeken (m) / Switzerland Martina Wyss (f)
    • Sprint #2 winners: France Philippe Lau (m) / France Argeline Tan Bouquet (f)
    • Men's Parallel Sprint winners: Norway Trym Nygaard Loeken (#1) / Slovenia Jure Ales (#2)
    • Women's Parallel Sprint winner: Germany Johanna Holzmann (2 times)
  • March 19 – 25: TSWC #8 (final) in Switzerland Mürren-Schilthorn (part of FIS Telemark Junior World Championships)
    • Sprint winners: Norway Trym Nygaard Loeken (m) / Germany Johanna Holzmann (f)
    • Classic winners: Norway Trym Nygaard Loeken (m) / Switzerland Beatrice Zimmermann (f)
    • Parallel Sprint winners: France Philippe Lau (m) / United Kingdom Jasmin Taylor (f)
    • Mixed Team Parallel Sprint winners:  France

References edit

  1. ^ "PyeongChang 2018 Olympic Winter Games Alpine Skiing Page". Archived from the original on February 10, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
  2. ^ "PyeongChang 2018 Paralympic Winter Games Alpine Skiing Page". Archived from the original on December 8, 2017. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
  3. ^ Soelden men's giant slalom cancelled due to storm
  4. ^ "PyeongChang 2018 Olympic Winter Games Biathlon Page". Archived from the original on February 10, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
  5. ^ "PyeongChang 2018 Paralympic Winter Games Biathlon Page". Archived from the original on March 14, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
  6. ^ "PyeongChang 2018 Olympic Winter Games Cross-Country Skiing Page". Archived from the original on December 27, 2017. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
  7. ^ "PyeongChang 2018 Paralympic Winter Games Cross-Country Skiing Page". Archived from the original on December 9, 2017. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
  8. ^ Tour de Ski sprint stage in Obertsdorf cancelled due to thunderstorm
  9. ^ "PyeongChang 2018 Olympic Winter Games Freestyle Skiing Page". Archived from the original on February 10, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
  10. ^ FIS' 2017–18 FIS Freestyle Skiing World Cup Page
  11. ^ Second Ski Cross World Cup competition cancelled due to heavy snow
  12. ^ "PyeongChang 2018 Olympic Winter Games Nordic Combined Page". Archived from the original on January 10, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
  13. ^ "PyeongChang 2018 Olympic Winter Games Ski Jumping Page". Archived from the original on February 10, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
  14. ^ "PyeongChang 2018 Olympic Winter Games Snowboarding Page". Archived from the original on February 10, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.
  15. ^ "PyeongChang 2018 Paralympic Winter Games Snowboarding Page". Archived from the original on February 28, 2018. Retrieved February 20, 2018.

External links edit

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