Camille Rast ended Mikaela Shiffrin’s six-race winning streak in World Cup slaloms in Slovenia, with Rast securing her fourth career win and third in slalom, just 45 days before the Winter Olympics, highlighting a competitive rivalry ahead of the Games.
Camille Rast ended Mikaela Shiffrin's winning streak in the Kranjska Gora Slalom, securing her second victory in two days and emerging as a top contender in the season, while Shiffrin narrowly missed her seventh consecutive win.
Mikaela Shiffrin won her sixth consecutive slalom race at Semmering, Austria, despite criticizing the unsafe course conditions caused by deteriorating snow and weather, which affected many competitors and raised safety concerns.
Mikaela Shiffrin achieved her fifth consecutive win in a challenging slalom race, marking her 106th World Cup victory and setting a record at Semmering. Despite tough conditions, she delivered a strategic and aggressive performance, outpacing competitors like Rast and Colturi, and ending the year on a high note. Rast and Colturi showed strong progress, hinting at future challenges, as Shiffrin continues to dominate the sport.
Mikaela Shiffrin aims to extend her record-breaking slalom winning streak at the final 2025 World Cup stop in Semmering, Austria, while other Olympic sports events include a super-G race in Livigno and the Tour de Ski in Italy, featuring top athletes like Marco Odermatt and Jessie Diggins.
Olympic skier Mikaela Shiffrin suffered a puncture wound to her abdomen after a crash during the World Cup event at the Stifel Killington Cup in Vermont. The injury, described as a 'stab wound,' resulted from a fall during a giant slalom run. Shiffrin, who was aiming for her 100th World Cup win, is recovering but currently unable to walk well. She is unlikely to compete in the upcoming World Cup event in Beaver Creek, Colorado, as her recovery from the muscle injury may take longer than two weeks.
Mikaela Shiffrin, a two-time Olympic gold medalist, suffered a puncture wound to her abdomen during a crash at the Stifel Killington Cup in Vermont. The injury, described as a 'stab wound,' resulted in severe muscle trauma, sidelining her from the event. Shiffrin, who was aiming for her 100th World Cup win, is recovering but currently unable to walk well. Her return to competition is uncertain, with a focus on healing from the torn muscle.
Mikaela Shiffrin, a leading U.S. skier, is out indefinitely after an injury during a World Cup giant slalom event in Killington, Vermont, where she was aiming for her 100th win. Despite the fall, Shiffrin reported no ligament damage, though she is unable to move due to an abrasion. Shiffrin, who holds the record for most World Cup wins in alpine skiing, missed the subsequent slalom event, her strongest discipline. Her return to competition is uncertain, with upcoming events affected by weather conditions.
Mikaela Shiffrin, a five-time overall World Cup champion, suffered a deep abdominal puncture wound and severe muscle trauma during a giant slalom crash, sidelining her from the Killington Cup slalom race. Despite no serious bone, ligament, or organ damage, there's no set timetable for her return. Shiffrin, who has previously recovered from knee injuries, is unable to walk well and will miss the race she has historically dominated, but will support her teammates from afar.
Mikaela Shiffrin suffered a deep puncture wound and severe muscle trauma in a crash during a giant slalom race, sidelining her from the Killington Cup slalom. Despite the injury, she avoided serious bone, ligament, or organ damage. Shiffrin, who was leading the race and aiming for her 100th World Cup win, was taken to a medical center where doctors opted not to stitch the wound due to infection risks. She has previously recovered from knee injuries without surgery and will be cheering for her teammates from the sidelines.
Mikaela Shiffrin suffered a puncture wound in her abdomen and severe muscle trauma after crashing during a giant slalom race in Killington, Vermont. Despite setting the fastest time on her first run, Shiffrin caught an edge near the finish line, leading to a fall into the safety netting. She was taken to a medical center where no ligament damage was found, but her return date to skiing remains uncertain.
Mikaela Shiffrin suffered a minor abrasion near her hip after crashing during the World Cup giant slalom in Killington, Vermont. Despite the crash, Shiffrin reassured fans that her scans were clear and expressed her support for her teammates in the upcoming slalom event. Sara Hector of Sweden won the race. The next women's World Cup event is scheduled for Beaver Creek, Colorado, in mid-December, but it's uncertain if Shiffrin will compete following her crash.
Mikaela Shiffrin, a double Olympic champion, was stretchered off after a crash during the FIS World Cup giant slalom in Killington, Vermont, where she was aiming for her 100th World Cup victory. Sara Hector claimed victory in the event, with Zrinka Ljutic and Camille Rast finishing second and third, respectively. Shiffrin, who has surpassed Ingemar Stenmark's all-time wins record, reassured fans from the hospital that her injuries are not serious. She will miss the upcoming slalom event, and races in Tremblant, Canada, have been canceled due to lack of snow.
Mikaela Shiffrin crashed during the second run of a giant slalom in Killington, Vermont, missing her chance for a 100th World Cup victory. Despite leading after the first run, Shiffrin lost her balance on the icy course and was taken off on a sled for evaluation. It's uncertain if she will compete in Sunday's slalom, where she has previously excelled. This marks only the eighth time Shiffrin has failed to finish a giant slalom race in her career.
Mikaela Shiffrin secured her 99th World Cup victory by winning a slalom event in Gurgl, Austria, and is poised to achieve her 100th win on home soil in Killington, Vermont, next weekend. Shiffrin, who holds the record for most Alpine skiing World Cup victories, will compete in a giant slalom and a slalom at the Killington Cup, where she has historically performed well. Her recent win also brought her one podium shy of Ingemar Stenmark's record for career Alpine World Cup podiums.