The 2025-26 FIS World Cup: who won the crystal globes.

Status on 24 October 2026

The 2025-26 season is finished in every FIS discipline; the last finals were in late March 2026. Every result below is from FIS's own news pages. Where FIS named a winner only by implication, or where only a search summary of a FIS page gave the name, we label it unconfirmed. The 2026-27 season is a different matter: see the 2026-27 season, where no standings winner can be named yet.

Alpine skiing

The season ended with finals at Kvitfjell and Hafjell in Norway in March 2026.

• Women's overall: decided on the last day of the season, 25 March 2026 at Hafjell. FIS calls it a record-equalling sixth overall globe for Shiffrin, level with Annemarie Moser-Proell.
• Women's slalom: Shiffrin wrapped it up in January 2026 at Spindleruv Mlyn. A search summary of FIS says it was her ninth slalom globe; that count is unconfirmed.
• Women's downhill: Pirovano decided it at the Kvitfjell finals with her third win in a row, overtaking Aicher.
• Women's super-G: a search summary of a FIS report says Goggia won her first super-G globe by winning the season's last super-G at Kvitfjell, with Alice Robinson second in the standings. It rests on that summary, so it is unconfirmed.
• Men's giant slalom: decided at the Hafjell finals, ending Odermatt's four-year run in the discipline. FIS calls it Brazil's first alpine crystal globe.
• Men's slalom: a search summary of a FIS report says McGrath took his first slalom globe at Hafjell on 25 March 2026, when Pinheiro Braathen straddled in the second run, with Clement Noel (FRA) second, 64 points behind, and Timon Haugan (NOR) winning the race. Unconfirmed, as it rests on that summary.

Where Scheib's giant slalom globe was won, two FIS headlines. One FIS headline says Scheib claimed the globe at Are, when Camille Rast's challenge ended. FIS's report from Hafjell on 25 March is headlined as Scheib delighting in her globe win. It may have been clinched at Are and presented at Hafjell, but no FIS page we read says so.

Cross-country skiing

The season finished at Lake Placid, USA.

• Men: Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo (NOR) won the overall, sprint and distance globes, a clean sweep FIS calls the first of his career. FIS also says he is the only skier with five Tour de Ski titles and that he won his 100th World Cup race at Trondheim. A search summary of another FIS report says the overall was his sixth, equalling the all-time record; that count is unconfirmed.
• Women: Jessie Diggins (USA) won her fourth overall globe, with 11 World Cup podiums in the season. FIS describes Lake Placid as her farewell in front of a home crowd.
• Women's sprint: a search summary of a FIS report gives Maja Dahlqvist (SWE) the globe with 814 points, her third after 2021-22 and 2022-23, sealed at Lake Placid where Linn Svahn won the last sprint. Unconfirmed.
• Women's distance: the winner was not found in the research.
• Tour de Ski 2025-26: Diggins won the women's Tour, her third. FIS's season review implies that Klaebo won the men's Tour, since it calls him the only skier with five, but it does not name the 2025-26 winner, so his win is unconfirmed.

Ski jumping

• Women's overall: Nika Prevc (SLO), her third in a row, decided at Lahti (FIS, 5 March 2026). FIS says only Adam Malysz (2000 to 2003) and Maren Lundby (2017 to 2020) had won three in a row before, and that her 15 wins in the season equal the women's record Sara Takanashi set in 2013-14.
• Men's overall: Domen Prevc (SLO), clinched before the final weekend at Planica, with Ryoyu Kobayashi (JPN) second. This rests on a search summary of a FIS report, so it is unconfirmed.
• Ski flying globe and the Planica 7: Domen Prevc, with Marius Lindvik (NOR) winning the last individual event at Planica; both from search summaries of FIS reports, so unconfirmed. A FIS headline from Planica says Kamil Stoch and Manuel Fettner retired there.
• Four Hills Tournament 2025-26: the title of a FIS video says Domen Prevc took the golden eagle, presented at Bischofshofen on 6 January 2026. That is a video title only, so it is unconfirmed.

Nordic combined

The season's finale was at Holmenkollen in Oslo.

• Men's overall: Johannes Lamparter (AUT), clinched at Lahti before the Oslo finale, his second after 2022-23. He also won the Compact and Mass Start trophies.
• Women's overall: Ida Marie Hagen (NOR), confirmed by a FIS headline. Search summaries of FIS reports add that it was her second overall title and that she won 11 of 14 competitions, which FIS is summarised as calling a new single-season record for women's individual wins (the previous mark was 10); those figures are unconfirmed.
• Other trophies: FIS gave the Best Skier trophy to Jens Luraas Oftebro and Best Jumper to Thomas Rettenegger, and reported that men's ski flying was held in a Nordic combined World Cup for the first time, at Kulm.

Freestyle: moguls and aerials

• Women's moguls: Jakara Anthony (AUS), 360 points, level with Olivia Giaccio (USA) and ahead on wins, three to one (FIS, 8 March 2026).
• Women's overall moguls: Giaccio, 490 points, her first globe.
• Men's moguls and overall moguls: Ikuma Horishima (JPN), on 356 and 536 points, with Matt Graham (AUS) second in both.
• Dual moguls: no globe was awarded, because only two dual contests were held. The final at Shahdag, Azerbaijan, on 14 and 15 March 2026 was cancelled and moved to 2026-27.
• Aerials: a search summary of a FIS report gives Xu Mengtao (CHN) the women's globe, her eighth at the age of 35, and Sun Jiaxu (CHN) the men's on 330 points, 34 ahead of Li Tianma, under a FIS headline saying China swept the globes again. The same summary dates the Lake Placid aerials finale to 12 January 2026, before the Olympics. All of this is unconfirmed.

Freestyle: ski cross

Search summaries of FIS reports give the women's globe to Sandra Naeslund (SWE), her fifth, with 11 wins from 16 races and 1,268 points, clinched at Gallivare, and the men's to Reece Howden (CAN), his fourth, equalling the men's record, clinched at Craigleith in Canada, the eighth of nine stops, with 1,061 points. Both rest on search summaries and are unconfirmed.

Freeski park and pipe

The season's final was at Silvaplana, Switzerland, on 28 March 2026.

• Overall: Henry Sildaru (EST) and Kirsty Muir (GBR), per a FIS photo caption.
• Slopestyle: Birk Ruud (NOR) and Muir.
• Women's halfpipe: Zoe Atkin (GBR), her second, after winning the Silvaplana final (FIS headline).
• Men's halfpipe and big air: search summaries of FIS pages give the men's halfpipe to Finley Melville Ives (NZL) and the big air globes to Troy Podmilsak (USA) and Naomi Urness (CAN). Unconfirmed.

FIS counts 27 freeski World Cup events in 2025-26 (14 women's and 13 men's) and 236 competitors from 30 nations.

Snowboard

• Park and pipe, men: Yuto Totsuka (JPN) won the halfpipe and the overall park and pipe globes, sealed with a win at Silvaplana on 28 March 2026.
• Park and pipe, women: Gaon Choi (KOR) won the halfpipe globe. A search summary says she also took the women's overall park and pipe globe; that is unconfirmed.
• Slopestyle and big air: search summaries of FIS reports give Su Yiming (CHN) the men's slopestyle and big air globes, Lily Dhawornvej (USA) the women's slopestyle after the Silvaplana final was cancelled for wind, and Miyabi Onitsuka (JPN) the women's big air. Unconfirmed.
• Snowboard cross: Charlotte Bankes (GBR), her third after 2022 and 2023, and Leon Ulbricht (GER), his first, decided at the final at Mont-Sainte-Anne, Canada (FIS, 28 March 2026).
• Parallel (snowboard alpine), men: Maurizio Bormolini (ITA) won the parallel giant slalom and parallel slalom globes, which FIS calls the first sweep by a man since 2015.
• Parallel, women: Tsubaki Miki (JPN) defended the overall title and won two globes in all; Lucia Dalmasso (ITA) won the parallel slalom globe. Aaron March and Dalmasso (ITA) won the mixed team globe, and Italy won the Nations Cup. FIS's page does not name the women's parallel giant slalom globe winner, so we do not.

Not covered here

The 2025-26 winners in telemark, the FIS Para snow sports World Cups and the ISMF ski mountaineering World Cup were not collected in the research behind this page. Biathlon's World Cup is run by the IBU, not FIS, and is not covered. For the Olympic results in the middle of the season, see Milano Cortina 2026; for the big single races, see classic races.