To install click the Add extension button. That's it.

The source code for the WIKI 2 extension is being checked by specialists of the Mozilla Foundation, Google, and Apple. You could also do it yourself at any point in time.

How to transfigure the Wikipedia

Would you like Wikipedia to always look as professional and up-to-date? We have created a browser extension. It will enhance any encyclopedic page you visit with the magic of the WIKI 2 technology.

Try it — you can delete it anytime.

Install in 5 seconds
4,5
Kelly Slayton
Congratulations on this excellent venture… what a great idea!
Alexander Grigorievskiy
I use WIKI 2 every day and almost forgot how the original Wikipedia looks like.
Live Statistics
English Articles
Improved in 24 Hours
Added in 24 Hours
What we do. Every page goes through several hundred of perfecting techniques; in live mode. Quite the same Wikipedia. Just better.
Great Wikipedia has got greater.
.
Leo
Newton
Brights
Milds

2018–19 in skiing

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This article is about the 2018–19 snow skiing events and results. For other sports' results, see 2019 in sports.
Years in skiing
2019 in sports

Alpine skiing

FIS World Championships (AS)

2018–19 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup

2018–19 FIS Alpine Skiing European Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • November 2018
  • December 2018
  • January 2019
    • January 6 & 7: ECAS #12 in France Val-Cenis
      • Men's Slalom winner: Italy Simon Maurberger (2 times)
    • January 9 – 12: ECAS #13 in Switzerland Wengen
      • Note: The second men's downhill event here was cancelled.
      • Men's Downhill winner: Italy Mattia Casse
    • January 11 & 12: ECAS #14 in Austria Göstling-Hochkar
      • Event cancelled.
    • January 14 & 15: ECAS #15 in Austria Reiteralm
      • Event cancelled.
    • January 15 – 18: ECAS #16 in Italy Fassa Valley
      • Women's Downhill winners: Austria Elisabeth Reisinger (#1) / Italy Nadia Delago (#2)
    • January 17: ECAS #17 in Italy Kronplatz
      • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Norway Lucas Braathen
    • January 19 – 21: ECAS #18 in Austria Kitzbühel
      • Men's Downhill winner: Austria Daniel Danklmaier
    • January 21 & 22: ECAS #19 in Switzerland Zinal
      • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Austria Franziska Gritsch (#1) / Sweden Ylva Staalnacke (#2)
    • January 23 & 24: ECAS #20 in France Courchevel
    • January 24 & 25: ECAS #21 in Switzerland Melchsee-Frutt
      • Women's Slalom winners: Slovenia Meta Hrovat (#1) / Germany Marlene Schmotz (#2)
    • January 27 – 30: ECAS #22 in France Chamonix
      • Men's Downhill winner: France Victor Schuller (2 times)
    • January 28 & 29: ECAS #23 in Switzerland Les Diablerets
      • Women's Alpine Combined winner: Switzerland Nicole Good
      • Women's Super G winner: Austria Elisabeth Reisinger (2 times)
    • January 31 & February 1: ECAS #24 in France Tignes
      • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Switzerland Lindy Etzensperger
      • Parallel Slalom winners: Austria Pirmin Hacker (m) / France Marie Lamure (f)
  • February 2019
    • February 4 & 5: ECAS #25 in Switzerland Gstaad-Saanenland
    • February 4 & 5: ECAS #26 in Austria Obdach
    • February 9 & 10: ECAS #27 in Germany Berchtesgaden
    • February 11 – 15: ECAS #28 in Italy Sarntal
      • Men's Downhill winners: United States Thomas Biesemeyer (#1) / Austria Christopher Neumayer (#2)
      • Men's Alpine Combined winner: Germany Christof Brandner
      • Men's Super G winner: Italy Davide Cazzaniga
    • February 14 – 17: ECAS #29 in Switzerland Crans-Montana
      • Women's Downhill winner: Austria Elisabeth Reisinger (2 times)
    • February 28 – March 2: ECAS #30 in Germany Oberjoch
      • Note: Both men's slalom events here were cancelled.
      • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Italy Andrea Ballerin
  • March 2019

2018–19 FIS Alpine Skiing Nor-Am Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • December 3 – 7, 2018: SNAC #1 in Alberta Lake Louise Ski Resort
    • Note: The alpine combined events here were cancelled.
    • Men's Downhill winner: Canada James Crawford (2 times)
    • Women's Downhill winner: United States A.J. Hurt (2 times)
    • Super G winners: United States Samuel Dupratt (m) / United States A.J. Hurt (f)
  • December 10 – 16, 2018: SNAC #2 in British Columbia Panorama Mountain Village
    • Alpine Combined winners: Canada Jeffery Read (m) / United States A.J. Hurt (f)
    • Men's Super G winners: United States Samuel Dupratt (#1) / Canada Sam Mulligan (#2)
    • Women's Super G winners: United States Nina O'Brien (#1) / United States A.J. Hurt (#2)
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Canada Simon Fournier (#1) / United States Nicholas Krause (#2)
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: United States Nina O'Brien (#1) / United States Patricia Mangan (#2)
    • Men's Slalom winners: United States Mark Engel (#1) / Canada Simon Fournier (#2)
    • Women's Slalom winners: United States Foreste Peterson (#1) / United States Katie Hensien (#2)
  • January 2 & 3: SNAC #3 in Ontario Georgian Peaks Club
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: United States Nina O'Brien (2 times)
  • January 3 – 5: SNAC #4 in Quebec Camp Fortune
    • Men's Slalom winners: Canada Simon Fournier (#1) / United States Benjamin Ritchie (#2)
  • January 4: SNAC #5 in Ontario Alpine Ski Club
    • Women's Parallel Slalom winner: Norway Tuva Norbye
  • January 4 – 6: SNAC #6 in Ontario Osler Bluff
    • Women's Slalom winners: United States Katie Hensien (#1) / United States Nina O'Brien (#2)
  • January 5 – 7: SNAC #7 in Quebec Mont Ste. Marie
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Norway Aage Solheim (#1) / United States Nicholas Krause (#2)
    • Men's Parallel Slalom winner: Austria Tobias Kogler
  • February 5 – 8: SNAC #8 in Idaho Sun Valley
    • Men's Slalom winners: United States Luke Winters (#1) / Austria Tobias Kogler (#2)
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Norway Max Roeisland (#1) / United States River Radamus (#2)
  • February 5 – 8: SNAC #9 in Wyoming Snow King Mountain
    • Women's Slalom winner: Canada Amelia Smart (2 times)
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: United States Keely Cashman (#1) / Netherlands Adriana Jelinkova (#2)
  • March 12 – 15: SNAC #10 in Vermont Stowe Mountain Resort
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Canada Mikaela Tommy (#1) / Netherlands Adriana Jelinkova (#2)
    • Women's Slalom winners: Canada Amelia Smart (#1) / United States Nina O'Brien (#2)
  • March 12 – 15: SNAC #11 in Vermont Burke Mountain Ski Area
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Switzerland Tanguy Nef (2 times)
    • Men's Slalom winners: United States Kyle Negomir (#1) / Germany Fritz Dopfer (#2)
  • March 16 – 21: SNAC #12 (final) in Maine Sugarloaf
    • Men's Downhill winners: United States Thomas Biesemeyer (#1) / United States Ryan Cochran-Siegle (#2)
    • Women's Downhill winners: United States Nina O'Brien (#1) / United States Alice Merryweather (#2)
    • Alpine Combined winners: United States Luke Winters (m) / United States Nina O'Brien (f)
    • Men's Super G winners: United States Ryan Cochran-Siegle (#1) / United States River Radamus (#2)
    • Women's Super G winners: United States Keely Cashman (#1) / United States Nina O'Brien (#2)

2018–19 FIS Alpine Skiing Far East Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • December 4 – 7, 2018: FEC #1 in China Wanlong Ski Resorts
  • December 10 – 13, 2018: FEC #2 in China Taiwoo Ski Resorts
    • Men's Slalom winners: Bulgaria Kamen Zlatkov (#1) / South Korea Jung Dong-hyun (#2)
    • Women's Slalom winners: Sweden Liv Ceder (#1) / New Zealand Piera Hudson (#2)
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: South Korea Jung Dong-hyun (2 times)
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: New Zealand Piera Hudson (2 times)
  • February 7 – 9: FEC #3 in South Korea Yongpyong Resort
    • Note: The Super G events here were cancelled.
    • Slalom winners: South Korea Jung Dong-hyun (m) / South Korea Gim So-hui (f)
    • Giant Slalom winners: South Korea Jung Dong-hyun (m) / South Korea Kang Young-seo (f)
  • February 12 – 15: FEC #4 in South Korea Bears Town Resort
    • Men's Slalom winners: Japan Hideyuki Narita (#1) / Japan Yohei Koyama (#2)
    • Women's Slalom winner: Japan Makiko Arai (2 times)
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Switzerland Noel von Gruenigen (#1) / Japan Seigo Kato (#2)
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Japan Konatsu Hasumi (#1) / South Korea Kang Young-seo (#2)
  • February 24 – 27: FEC #5 in Japan Hanawa
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Switzerland Reto Schmidiger (2 times)
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Japan Asa Ando (2 times)
    • Slalom winners: Switzerland Reto Schmidiger (m) / Japan Chisaki Maeda (f)
  • March 2 – 5: FEC #6 in Japan Engaru
    • Giant Slalom winners: Switzerland Reto Schmidiger (m) / Japan Mio Arai (f)
    • Men's Slalom winner: Switzerland Reto Schmidiger (2 times)
    • Women's Slalom winner: Sweden Michelle Kerven (2 times)
  • March 19 – 25: FEC #7 (final) in Russia Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk
    • Men's Super G winners: Russia Ivan Kuznetsov (#1) / Czech Republic Jan Zabystřan (#2)
    • Women's Super G winner: Russia Iulija Pleshkova (2 times)
    • Alpine Combined winners: Russia Ivan Kuznetsov (m) / Serbia Nevena Ignjatović (f)
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Russia Pavel Trikhichev (2 times)
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Slovenia Ana Bucik (2 times)
    • Men's Slalom winners: Russia Pavel Trikhichev (#1) / Czech Republic Jan Zabystřan (#2)
    • Women's Slalom winners: Slovenia Maruša Ferk (#1) / Slovenia Ana Bucik (#2)

2018 FIS Alpine Skiing Australia & New Zealand Cup

2018 FIS Alpine Skiing South American Cup

2018 FIS Grass Skiing World Cup & Junior World Championship

  • Note 1: For the FIS page about the World Cup events, click here.
  • Note 2: For the FIS page about the Junior World Championships event, click here.
  • June 16 & 17, 2018: GSWC #1 in Austria Rettenbach
    • Giant Slalom winners: Italy Edoardo Frau (m) / Austria Kristin Hetfleisch (f)
    • Super Combined winners: Switzerland Mirko Hüppi (m) / Austria Kristin Hetfleisch (f)
    • Super G winners: Italy Edoardo Frau (m) / Austria Kristin Hetfleisch (f)
  • June 30 & July 1, 2018: GSWC #2 in Czech Republic Předklášteří
    • Giant Slalom winners: Austria Hannes Angerer (m) / Austria Jacqueline Gerlach (f)
    • Slalom winners: Switzerland Mirko Hüppi (m) / Austria Jacqueline Gerlach (f)
  • July 28 & 29, 2018: GSWC #3 in Italy Montecampione
    • Giant Slalom winners: Italy Edoardo Frau (m) / Japan Chisaki Maeda (f)
    • Slalom winners: Italy Lorenzo Dante Marco Gritti (m) / Austria Kristin Hetfleisch (f)
  • July 30 – August 4, 2018: 2018 FIS Grass Ski Junior World Championships in Italy Montecampione
    • Giant Slalom winners: Czech Republic Martin Barták (m) / Japan Chisaki Maeda (f)
    • Slalom winners: Czech Republic Martin Barták (m) / Japan Chisaki Maeda (f)
    • Super Combined winners: Czech Republic Martin Barták (m) / Japan Chisaki Maeda (f)
    • Super G winners: Czech Republic Martin Barták (m) / Japan Chisaki Maeda (f)
  • August 18 & 19: GSWC #4 in Italy San Sicario
    • Super Combined winners: Italy Edoardo Frau (m) / Austria Jacqueline Gerlach (f)
    • Super G winners: Italy Edoardo Frau (m) / Austria Jacqueline Gerlach (f)
    • Giant Slalom winners: Italy Edoardo Frau (m) / Austria Jacqueline Gerlach (f)
  • August 31 – September 2: GSWC #5 in Italy Santa Caterina di Valfurva
    • Note: The men's & women's parallel slalom events here were cancelled.
    • Men's Slalom winner: Italy Lorenzo Dante Marco Gritti (2 times)
    • Women's Slalom winners: Austria Lisa Wusits (#1) / Austria Kristin Hetfleisch (#2)
  • September 13 – 16: GSWC #6 (final) in Italy Sauris
    • Giant Slalom winners: Switzerland Stefan Portmann (m) / Austria Kristin Hetfleisch (f)
    • Slalom winners: Italy Lorenzo Dante Marco Gritti (m) / Austria Jacqueline Gerlach (f)
    • Super Combined winners: Italy Edoardo Frau (m) / Austria Jacqueline Gerlach (f)
    • Super G winners: Switzerland Stefan Portmann (m) / Austria Jacqueline Gerlach (f)

Biathlon

International biathlon championships

2018–19 Biathlon World Cup

2018–19 IBU Cup

  • November 26 – December 2, 2018: IBU Cup #1 in Sweden Idre
  • December 10 – 16, 2018: IBU Cup #2 in Italy Ridnaun-Val Ridanna
    • Pursuit winners: Norway Johannes Dale (m) / Russia Anastasiia Morozova (f)
    • Sprint winners: Norway Johannes Dale (m) / Russia Anastasiia Morozova (f)
    • Single Mixed Relay winners:  Russia (Anastasiia Morozova & Sergey Korastylev)
    • Mixed Relay winners:  Russia (Irina Kazakevich, Svetlana Mironova, Yury Shopin, & Anton Babikov)
  • December 17 – 22, 2018: IBU Cup #3 in Austria Obertilliach
    • Individual winners: France Simon Fourcade (m) / France Caroline Colombo (f)
    • Sprint winners: Norway Sivert Guttorm Bakken (m) / Canada Nadia Moser (f)
    • Super Sprint winners: Norway Sindre Pettersen (m) / Sweden Felicia Lindqvist (f)
  • January 7 – 13: IBU Cup #4 in Poland Duszniki-Zdrój
    • Men's Sprint winners: Russia Alexander Povarnitsyn (#1) / Germany Philipp Horn (#2)
    • Women's Sprint winner: Russia Natalia Gerbulova (2 times)
  • January 14 – 20: IBU Cup #5 in Germany Großer Arber
    • Short Individual winners: Russia Alexander Povarnitsyn (m) / Ukraine Yuliya Zhuravok (f)
    • Sprint winners: France Aristide Begue (m) / Russia Victoria Slivko (f)
    • Pursuit winners: Russia Anton Babikov (m) / Russia Victoria Slivko (f)
  • January 21 – 27: IBU Cup #6 in Switzerland Lenzerheide
    • Sprint winners: France Fabien Claude (m) / Russia Victoria Slivko (f)
    • Pursuit winners: France Fabien Claude (m) / Russia Uliana Kaisheva (f)
    • Single Mixed Relay winners:  Russia (Sergey Korastylev & Uliana Kaisheva)
    • Mixed Relay winners:  Russia (Anton Babikov, Alexey Slepov, Valeriia Vasnetcova, & Victoria Slivko)
  • February 25 – March 2: IBU Cup #7 in Estonia Otepää
    • Super Sprint winners: Norway Endre Stroemsheim (m) / Germany Anna Weidel (f)
    • Sprint winners: Germany David Zobel (m) / France Chloe Chevalier (f)
  • March 11 – 17: IBU Cup #8 (final) in Italy Martell-Val Martello
    • Men's Sprint winners: Norway Johannes Dale (#1) / Germany Lucas Fratzscher (#2)
    • Women's Sprint winners: Ukraine Olga Abramova (#1) / France Caroline Colombo (#2)
    • Mass Start winners: France Aristide Begue (m) / France Caroline Colombo (f)

2018–19 IBU Junior Cup

  • December 10 – 16, 2018: IBUJC #1 in Switzerland Lenzerheide
    • Junior Individual winners: Italy Patrick Braunhofer (m) / France Camille Bened (f)
    • Junior Sprint winners: Russia Viacheslav Maleev (m) / France Paula Botet (f)
  • December 17 – 22, 2018: IBUJC #2 in France Les Rousses
    • Junior Pursuit winners: Russia Said Karimulla Khalili (m) / Germany Juliane Frühwirt (f)
    • Junior Sprint winners: Switzerland Sebastian Stalder (m) / Russia Anastasiia Kaisheva (f)
    • Junior Single Mixed Relay winners:  Slovenia (Alex Cisar & Nika Vindisar)
    • Junior Mixed Relay winners:  France (Sebastien Mahon, Pierre Monney, Gilonne Guigonnat, & Paula Botet)
  • February 25 – March 3: IBUJC #3 (final) in Norway Sjusjøen
    • Note: This event was supposed to be held in Torsby, but it was moved to the new location here.
    • Junior Men's Sprint winners: Slovenia Alex Cisar (#1) / Germany Tim Grotian (#2)
    • Junior Women's Sprint winners: Sweden Amanda Lundstroem (#1) / Russia Anastasiia Goreeva (#2)

Cross-country skiing

International cross-country skiing events

2018–19 Tour de Ski

2018–19 FIS Cross-Country World Cup

2018–19 FIS Cross-Country Skiing Alpen Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • December 8 & 9, 2018: CCSAC #1 in France Prémanon
    • Event cancelled.
  • December 21 – 23, 2018: CCSAC #2 in Italy Valdidentro-Isolaccia
  • January 4 – 6: CCSAC #3 in Czech Republic Nové Město na Moravě
    • Sprint Classical winners: France Valentin Chauvin (m) / Germany Antonia Fraebel (f)
    • Freestyle winners: France Robin Duvillard (m) / Germany Antonia Fraebel (f)
    • Classical Mass Start winners: France Valentin Chauvin (m) / Germany Antonia Fraebel (f)
  • February 8 – 10: CCSAC #4 in Slovenia Planica
    • Men's Sprint Freestyle winners: France Jules Chappaz (#1) / Italy Claudio Muller (#2)
    • Women's Sprint Freestyle winners: Germany Anna-Maria Dietze (#1) / Italy Ilaria Debertolis (#2)
    • Men's Classical winners: France Jules Chappaz (#1) / Kazakhstan Alexey Poltoranin (#2)
    • Women's Classical winners: Germany Lisa Lohmann (#1) / Italy Lucia Scardoni (#2)
    • Men's Freestyle Mass Start winners: France Jules Chappaz (#1) / Austria Max Hauke (#2)
    • Women's Freestyle Mass Start winners: Czech Republic Barbora Havlíčková (#1) / Italy Ilaria Debertolis (#2)
  • March 2 & 3: CCSAC #5 in Switzerland Le Brassus
    • Freestyle winners: France Hugo Lapalus (m) / France Laura Chamiot Maitral (f)
    • Classical Pursuit winners: France Valentin Chauvin (m) / Germany Julia Belger (f)
  • March 15 – 17: CCSAC #6 (final) in Germany Oberwiesenthal
    • Men's Sprint Freestyle winners: Italy Davide Graz (#1) / Switzerland Janik Riebli (#2)
    • Women's Sprint Freestyle winners: Germany Lisa Lohmann (#1) / Czech Republic Katerina Janatova (#2)
    • Men's Classical Mass Start winners: Italy Luca del Fabbro (#1) / France Valentin Chauvin (#2)
    • Women's Classical Mass Start winners: Czech Republic Barbora Havlíčková (#1) / Germany Antonia Fraebel (#2)
    • Freestyle Pursuit winners: France Clement Arnault (m) / Czech Republic Kateřina Razýmová (f)
    • Men's Freestyle Relay winners:  France (Theo Schely, Victor Lovera, & Jules Chappaz)
    • Women's Freestyle Relay winners:  Czech Republic (Pavlina Votockova, Zuzana Holikova, & Barbora Havlíčková)

2018–19 FIS Cross-Country Skiing Eastern Europe Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • November 22 – 26, 2018: EEC #1 in Russia Vershina Tea
    • Sprint Classical winners: Russia Ilia Poroshkin (m) / Russia Olga Tsareva (f)
    • Sprint Freestyle winners: Russia Alexander Terentev (m) / Russia Olga Tsareva (f)
    • Classical winners: Russia Sergey Ardashev (m) / Russia Diana Golovan (f)
    • Freestyle winners: Russia Alexander Bessmertnykh (m) / Russia Anna Nechaevskaya (f)
  • December 22 – 26, 2018: EEC #2 in Russia Krasnogorsk #1
    • Sprint Classical winners: Russia Ermil Vokuev (m) / Russia Natalia Matveeva (f)
    • Freestyle winners: Russia Ivan Yakimushkin (m) / Russia Tatiana Aleshina (f)
    • Sprint Freestyle winners: Russia Ivan Yakimushkin (m) / Russia Natalia Matveeva (f)
    • Classical winners: Russia Alexander Bessmertnykh (m) / Russia Alisa Zhambalova (f)
  • January 10 – 13: EEC #3 in Belarus Raubichi
    • Sprint Classical winners: Russia Ilia Semikov (m) / Belarus Anastasia Kirillova (f)
    • Classical winners: Russia Ermil Vokuev (m) / Russia Alisa Zhambalova (f)
    • Freestyle winners: Russia Ilia Poroshkin (m) / Russia Alisa Zhambalova (f)
  • February 8 – 10: EEC #4 in Russia Krasnogorsk #2
    • Classical winners: Russia Andrey Parfenov (m) / Russia Alisa Zhambalova (f)
    • Sprint Freestyle winners: Russia Andrey Parfenov (m) / Russia Anastasia Vlasova (f)
  • February 23 – 27: EEC #5 (final) in Russia Syktyvkar
    • Classical winners: Russia Ilia Semikov (m) / Russia Yevgeniya Shapovalova (f)
    • Sprint Freestyle winners: Russia Andrey Parfenov (m) / Russia Aida Bayazitova (f)
    • Skiathlon winners: Russia Alexey Vitsenko (m) / Russia Svetlana Plotnikova (f)

2018–19 FIS Cross-Country Skiing US Super Tour

2018–19 FIS Cross-Country Skiing Nor-Am Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • December 8 & 9, 2018: SNAC #1 in British Columbia Vernon
  • December 13 – 16, 2018: SNAC #2 in Alberta Canmore Nordic Centre
    • Sprint Classical winners: Canada Bob Thompson (m) / Canada Dahria Beatty (f)
    • Freestyle winners: Canada Russell Kennedy (m) / Canada Dahria Beatty (f)
    • Classical Mass Start winners: Canada Bob Thompson (m) / Canada Dahria Beatty (f)
  • January 18 – 20: SNAC #3 in Quebec Sherbrooke
    • Sprint Freestyle winners: Canada Russell Kennedy (m) / (f)
    • Classical winners: Canada Scott James Hill (m) / Canada Katherine Stewart-Jones (f)
    • Freestyle Mass Start winners: Canada Russell Kennedy (m) / Canada Katherine Stewart-Jones (f)
  • February 1 – 3: SNAC #4 (final) in Ontario Duntroon
    • Sprint Classical winners: Canada Julien Locke (m) / Canada Zoe Williams (f)
    • Classical winners: Canada Alexis Dumas (m) / Canada Zoe Williams (f)
    • Freestyle Pursuit winners: Canada Jack Carlyle (m) / Canada Laura Leclair (f)

2018–19 FIS Cross-Country Skiing Slavic Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • December 15 & 16, 2018: SSC #1 in Slovakia Štrbské Pleso #1
  • December 29 & 30, 2018: SSC #2 in Slovakia Štrbské Pleso #2
    • Freestyle winners: Slovakia Jan Koristek (m) / Poland Izabela Marcisz (f)
    • Classical winners: Slovakia Jan Koristek (m) / Poland Justyna Kowalczyk (f)
  • February 2 & 3: SSC #3 in Poland Zakopane
    • Classical winners: Slovakia Jan Koristek (m) / Poland Justyna Kowalczyk (f)
    • Freestyle winners: Slovakia Jan Koristek (m) / Poland Izabela Marcisz (f)
  • March 9 & 10: SSC #4 in Poland Wisła Kubalonka
  • March 23 & 24: SSC #5 (final) in Slovakia Kremnica-Skalksa
    • Classical winners: Poland Dominik Bury (m) / Poland Justyna Kowalczyk (f)
    • Freestyle Mass Start winners: Poland Dominik Bury (m) / Poland Izabela Marcisz (f)

2018–19 FIS Cross-Country Skiing Far East Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • December 16 & 17, 2018: FEC #1 in South Korea Alpensia Cross-Country and Biathlon Centre #1
    • Classical winners: Japan Nobuhito Kashiwabara (m) / Japan Yukari Tanaka (f)
    • Freestyle winners: Japan Hikari Fujinoki (m) / South Korea Lee Chae-won (f)
  • December 25 – 27, 2018: FEC #2 in Japan Otoineppu
    • Classical winners: Japan Naoto Baba (m) / Japan Chika Kobayashi (f)
    • Freestyle winners: Japan Naoto Baba (m) / Japan Miki Kodama (f)
  • January 6 – 8: FEC #3, FEC #4, & FEC #5 in Japan Sapporo
    • Classical winners: Japan Takanori Ebina (m) / Japan Kozue Takizawa (f)
    • Sprint Freestyle winners: Japan Nobuhito Kashiwabara (m) / Japan Yuka Watanabe (f)
    • Freestyle winners: Japan Naoto Baba (m) / Japan Miki Kodama (f)
  • January 16 & 17: FEC #6 in South Korea Alpensia Cross-Country and Biathlon Centre #2
    • Classical winners: Japan Hikari Fujinoki (m) / Japan Yukari Tanaka (f)
    • Freestyle winners: Japan Hikari Fujinoki (m) / South Korea Lee Chae-won (f)
  • March 2 & 3: FEC #7 (final) in Japan Shiramine
    • Sprint Classical winners: Japan Hikari Fujinoki (m) / Japan Yukari Tanaka (f)
    • Sprint Freestyle winners: Japan Tomoki Sato (m) / Japan Yukari Tanaka (f)

2018–19 FIS Cross-Country Skiing Scandinavian Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • December 14 – 16, 2018: CCSC #1 in Sweden Östersund
    • Note: The classical events here were cancelled.
    • Sprint Classical winners: Norway Paal Troean Aune (m) / Norway Anna Svendsen (f)
    • Freestyle winners: Sweden Daniel Rickardsson (m) / Norway Astrid Oeyre Slind (f)
  • January 4 – 6: CCSC #2 in Finland Vuokatti
    • Sprint Freestyle winners: Norway Erik Valnes (m) / Sweden Johanna Hagström (f)
    • Classical winners: Finland Livo Niskanen (m) / Sweden Frida Karlsson (f)
    • Freestyle Mass Start winners: Norway Mattis Stenshagen (m) / Sweden Frida Karlsson (f)
  • March 1 – 3: CCSC #3 (final) in Latvia Madona
    • Sprint Freestyle winners: Norway Gjoeran Tefre (m) / Sweden Moa Lundgren (f)
    • Classical winners: Norway Daniel Stock (m) / Sweden Johanna Hagström (f)
    • Freestyle Pursuit winners: Norway Martin Loewstroem Nyenget (m) / Sweden Moa Lundgren (f)

2019 FIS Cross-Country Skiing Balkan Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • January 12 & 13: BC #1 in Croatia Ravna Gora
    • Event cancelled.
  • February 2 & 3: BC #2 in Greece Pigadia
    • Men's Freestyle winner: Bulgaria Martin Penchev (2 times)
    • Women's Freestyle winner: Croatia Vedrana Malec (2 times)
  • February 9 & 10: BC #3 in Serbia Sjenica
    • Men's Freestyle winner: Bosnia and Herzegovina Strahinja Eric (2 times)
    • Women's Freestyle winner: Bosnia and Herzegovina Sanja Kusmuk (2 times)
  • February 13 & 14: BC #4 in North Macedonia Mavrovo
    • Note: The second men's and women's freestyle events here was cancelled.
    • Freestyle winners: Croatia Edi Dadić (m) / Croatia Vedrana Malec (f)
  • March 2 & 3: BC #5 in Croatia Ravna Gora
    • Men's Classical & Freestyle winner: Austria Tobias Habenicht
    • Women's Classical & Freestyle winner: Croatia Nika Jagecic
  • March 9 & 10: BC #6 in Bosnia and Herzegovina Dvorista
    • Men's Freestyle winner: Croatia Edi Dadić (2 times)
    • Women's Freestyle winner: Croatia Vedrana Malec (2 times)
  • March 17 & 18: BC #7 in Bulgaria Borovets
    • Event cancelled.
  • March 23 & 24: BC #8 (final) in Turkey Bolu-Gerede

2018 FIS Cross-Country Skiing Australia & New Zealand Cup

Freestyle skiing

World championships (Freestyle)

2018–19 FIS Freestyle Skiing World Cup

  • September 5, 2018 – March 30, 2019: 2018–19 FIS Freestyle Skiing World Cup Schedule[13]

Moguls and Aerials

Half-pipe, Big air, and Slopestyle

Ski cross

2018–19 FIS Freestyle Skiing Europa Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • November 2018
  • January 2019
    • January 11: FSEC #3 in Switzerland Villars-sur-Ollon
    • January 16 & 17: FSEC #4 in Austria Kreischberg
      • Slopestyle winners: Austria Hannes Rudigier (m) / Spain Maialen Oiartzabal (f; default)
      • Big Air winners: Finland Kuura Koivisto (m) / Spain Maialen Oiartzabal (f; default)
    • January 17 – 19: FSEC #5 in France Val Thorens
      • Men's Ski Cross winners: France Youri Duplessis Kergomard (#1) / Switzerland Gil Martin (#2)
      • Women's Ski Cross winner: France Amelie Schneider (2 times)
    • January 20 – 23: FSEC #6 in France Vars
    • January 24 – 26: FSEC #7 in Switzerland Lenk im Simmental
      • Men's Ski Cross winner: Switzerland Niki Lehikoinen (2 times)
      • Women's Ski Cross winner: Austria Katrin Ofner (2 times)
    • January 26 & 27: FSEC #8 in Russia Moscow
      • Men's Aerials winners: Belarus Ilya Harelik (#1) / Russia Ruslan Katmanov (#2)
      • Women's Aerials winner: Belarus Sniazhana Drabiankova (2 times)
    • January 26 & 27: FSEC #9 in Austria St Anton am Arlberg
      • Slopestyle winners: Finland Simo Peltola (m) / Czech Republic Ruzena Cermakova (f; default)
      • Big Air winners: Czech Republic Matej Svancer (m) / Czech Republic Ruzena Cermakova (f; default)
    • January 26 & 27: FSEC #8 in Russia Krasnoe Ozero
      • Event cancelled.
    • January 31 – February 2: FSEC #11 in France Saint François Longchamp
      • Note: The second ski cross events for men and women here were cancelled.
      • Ski Cross winners: France Youri Duplessis Kergomard (m) / France Amelie Schneider (f)
  • February 2019
    • February 1 & 2: FSEC #12 in Finland Taivalvaara
      • Moguls winners: Russia Viacheslav Tcvetkov (m) / Russia Anna Gerasimova (f)
      • Dual moguls winners: Russia Maxim Kudryavtsev (m) / Russia Anna Gerasimova (f)
    • February 5 & 6: FSEC #13 in Finland Jyväskylä
      • Moguls winners: Finland Miska Mustonen (m) / United States Lulu Shaffer (f)
      • Dual moguls winners: Finland Johannes Suikkari (m) / Russia Anna Gerasimova (f)
    • February 5 – 7: FSEC #14 in France La Clusaz
      • Slopestyle winners: Finland Kuura Koivisto (m) / France Lou Barin (f)
    • February 9 & 10: FSEC #15 in Germany Grasgehren
    • February 9 & 10: FSEC #16 in Sweden Bygdsiljum
      • Moguls winners: Finland Johannes Suikkari (m) / France Fantine Degroote (f)
      • Dual moguls winners: Sweden Albin Holmgren (m) / Sweden My Bjerkman (f)
    • February 15 – 17: FSEC #17 in Belarus Minsk
      • Men's Aerials winners: Belarus Ihar Drabiankou (#1) / Belarus Makar Mitrafanau (#2)
      • Women's Aerials winner: Belarus Sniazhana Drabiankova (2 times)
      • Team Aerials winners:
    • February 16: FSEC #18 in Poland Kotelnica Bialczanska
      • Big Air winners: Austria Hannes Rudigier (m) / Norway Elvira Marie Ros (f)
    • February 22 & 23: FSEC #19 in Switzerland Davos
    • February 23: FSEC #20 in Czech Republic Deštné v Orlických horách
      • Slopestyle winners: Ukraine Orest Kovalenko (m) / Norway Tora Johansen (f)
  • March 2019
    • March 1: FSEC #21 in Czech Republic Dolní Morava
      • Ski Cross winners: Switzerland Ryan Regez (m) / Russia Ekaterina Maltseva (f)
    • March 2 & 3: FSEC #22 in Austria Krispl
      • Event cancelled.
    • March 12 & 13: FSEC #23 in France Tignes
      • Moguls winners: France Nicolas Degaches (m) / Sweden Josefina Wersen (f)
      • Dual Moguls winners: France Nicolas Degaches (m) / Sweden My Bjerkman (f)
    • March 15 – 18: FSEC #24 in Georgia (country) Gudauri
      • Men's Ski Cross winners: Russia Igor Omelin (#1) / France Youri Duplessis Kergomard (#2)
      • Women's Ski Cross winners: Russia Ekaterina Maltseva (#1) / Canada Mikayla Martin (#2)
    • March 16 & 17: FSEC #25 in Slovakia Jasná
      • Slopestyle winners: Czech Republic Vojtěch Bresky (m) / Ukraine Kateryna Kotsar (f)
    • March 17 – 19: FSEC #26 in Switzerland Airolo #1
      • Moguls winners: United Kingdom Thomas Gerken Schofield (m) / Sweden My Bjerkman (f)
      • Men's Dual Moguls winners: United Kingdom Thomas Gerken Schofield (#1) / Finland Miska Mustonen (#2)
      • Women's Dual Moguls winners: Sweden Thea Wallberg (#1) / United Kingdom Makayla Gerken Schofield (#2)
    • March 21 – 24: FSEC #27 in Austria Reiteralm
      • Men's Ski Cross winners: Germany Cornel Renn (#1) / Germany Tobias Müller (#2)
      • Women's Ski Cross winner: Canada India Sherret (2 times)
    • March 22 & 23: FSEC #28 in Germany Goetschen
      • Big Air winners: Finland Simo Peltola (m) / Norway Tora Johansen (f)
    • March 22 – 24: FSEC #29 in Switzerland Airolo #2
      • Men's Aerials winner: Switzerland Noé Roth (2 times)
      • Women's Aerials winners: Belarus Sniazhana Drabiankova (#1) / Belarus Volha Chromova (#2)
      • Team Aerials winners:
    • March 25 & 26: FSEC #30 in Italy Livigno
      • Men's Slopestyle winners: Switzerland Kim Gubser (#1) / Czech Republic Matej Svancer (#2)
      • Women's Slopestyle winners: United Kingdom Kirsty Muir (#1) / Italy Elisa Maria Nakab (#2)
    • March 31 & April 1: FSEC #31 (final) in Italy Chiesa in Valmalenco
      • Men's Aerials winner: Switzerland Noé Roth (2 times)
      • Women's Aerials winners: Belarus Sniazhana Drabiankova (#1) / United States Karyl Loeb (#2)

2018–19 FIS Freestyle Skiing Nor-Am Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • December 2018
    • December 14 & 15, 2018: FSNA #1 in Colorado Copper Mountain
      • Men's Halfpipe winners: United States Cassidy Jarrell (#1) / Canada Sam McKeown (#2)
      • Women's Halfpipe winner: United Kingdom Zoe Atkin (2 times)
  • January 2019
    • January 5 & 6: FSNA #2 in Utah Utah Olympic Park
    • January 17 & 18: FSNA #3 in New Hampshire Waterville Valley Resort
      • Men's Slopestyle winners: United States Deven Fagan (#1) / United States Hunter Henderson (#2)
      • Women's Slopestyle winners: United States Marin Hamill (#1) / Canada Skye Clarke (#2)
    • January 17 – 20: FSNA #4 in Ontario Calabogie Peaks #1
      • Men's Ski Cross winners: Canada Gavin Rowell (#1) / Canada Jared Schmidt (#2)
      • Women's Ski Cross winner: Canada Zoe Chore (2 times)
    • January 27 – 29: FSNA #5 in New York (state) Lake Placid
      • Note: The second aerials events for men and women were cancelled.
      • Aerials winners: Switzerland Noé Roth (m) / Australia Brittany George (f)
  • February 2019
    • February 1 & 2: FSNA #6 in Ontario Calabogie Peaks #2
      • Men's Ski Cross winner: Canada Jared Schmidt (2 times)
      • Women's Ski Cross winner: Canada Zoe Chore (2 times)
    • February 1 & 2: FSNA #7 in Quebec Le Relais #1
      • Men's Aerials winners: Canada Miha Fontaine (#1) / United States Quinn Dehlinger (#2)
      • Women's Aerials winner: United States Megan Smallhouse (2 times)
    • February 2 & 3: FSNA #8 in Vermont Stratton Mountain Resort
      • Moguls winners: United States George McQuinn (m) / United States Kasey Hogg (f)
      • Dual moguls winners: Japan Sō Matsuda (m) / United States Kenzie Radway (f)
    • February 8 – 10: FSNA #9 in Alberta Calgary
      • Halfpipe winners: United States Hunter Hess (m) / United States Svea Irving (f)
      • Slopestyle winners: Canada Étienne Geoffroy Gagnon (m) / United States Marin Hamill (f)
    • February 9 & 10: FSNA #10 in Quebec Val Saint-Côme
      • Moguls winners: United States Alex Lewis (m) / United States Ali Kariotis (f)
      • Dual moguls winners: Canada Gabriel Dufresne (m) / Canada Florence Delsame (f)
    • February 14 – 16: FSNA #11 in Colorado Aspen/Snowmass
      • Note: The women's big air event here was cancelled.
      • Slopestyle winners: Canada Rylan Evans (m) / Canada Megan Oldham (f)
      • Men's Big Air winner: United States Ryan Stevenson
      • Halfpipe winners: United States Samson Schuiling (m) / United Kingdom Zoe Atkin (f)
    • February 18 – 23: FSNA #12 in Colorado Ski Cooper
      • Men's Ski Cross winners: Canada Gavin Rowell (#1) / Canada Carson Cook (#2)
      • Women's Ski Cross winners: Canada Zoe Chore (#1) / Canada Hannah Schmidt (#2)
    • February 21 – 24: FSNA #13 in Colorado Steamboat Ski Resort
      • Moguls winners: United States Jack Kariotis (m) / United States Kai Owens (f)
      • Dual moguls winners: Canada Elliot Vaillancourt (m) / United States Kenzie Radway (f)
  • March & April 2019
    • March 2 & 3: FSNA #14 in British Columbia Apex Mountain Resort
      • Moguls winners: United States Nick Page (m) / Japan Shunka Fukushima (f)
      • Dual moguls winners: Japan Sō Matsuda (m) / United States Kai Owens (f)
    • March 12 – 17: FSNA #15 in New York (state) Holiday Valley
      • Men's Ski Cross winner: Canada Phillip Tremblay (2 times)
      • Women's Ski Cross winners: (#1) / (#2)
    • March 16 & 17: FSNA #16 in California Mammoth Mountain Ski Area
      • Halfpipe winners: United States Dylan Ladd (m) / United States Svea Irving (f)
      • Slopestyle winners: United States Hunter Henderson (m) / United States Marin Hamill (f)
    • March 26: FSNA #17 in Quebec Stoneham Mountain Resort
      • Halfpipe winners: United States Jaxin Hoerter (m) / United States Svea Irving (f)
    • March 29 & 30: FSNA #18 in Quebec Le Relais #2
      • Slopestyle winners: United States Hunter Henderson (m) / Canada Amy Fraser (f)
    • April 13 & 14: FSNA #19 (final) in Alberta Banff Sunshine

2018 FIS Freestyle Skiing South American Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • August 3 – 5: SAC #1 in Chile La Parva #1
    • Note: The second Women's slopestyle event was cancelled.
    • Men's Slopestyle winner: Argentina Mateo Bonacalza (2 times)
    • Women's Slopestyle winner: Chile Dominique Ohaco
  • August 10 – 12: SAC #2 in Chile La Parva #2
    • Men's Ski Cross winner: Chile Joaquin Valdes (2 times)
    • Women's Ski Cross winner: Chile Saga Goni (2 times)
  • September 14 & 15: SAC #3 in Argentina Cerro Catedral
    • Men's Big Air winner: United States Luke Price (2 times)
    • Women's Big Air winners: Argentina Abril Melisa Bertzky (#1) / Argentina Josefina Vitiello (#2)
  • September 18 – 20: SAC #4 (final) in Argentina Cerro Castor
    • Big Air winners: United States Luke Price (m) / Argentina Josefina Vitiello (f)
    • Slopestyle winners: Argentina Ivan Kuray (m) / Argentina Josefina Vitiello (f)

2018 FIS Freestyle Skiing Australia & New Zealand Cup

Nordic combined

International Nordic combined events

2018–19 FIS Nordic Combined World Cup

2018–19 FIS Nordic Combined Continental Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • December 14 & 15, 2018: CCNC #1 in United States Steamboat Ski Resort
  • December 19 & 20, 2018: CCNC #2 in United States Utah Olympic Park
    • Men's individual winners: Italy Lukas Runggaldier (#1) / United States Taylor Fletcher (#2)
    • Women's individual winners: United States Tara Geraghty-Moats (#1) / Norway Gyda Westvold Hansen (#2)
  • January 4 – 6: CCNC #3 in Germany Klingenthal
  • January 5 & 6: CCNC #4 in Estonia Otepää
    • Women's individual winner: United States Tara Geraghty-Moats (2 times)
  • January 11 – 13: CCNC #5 in Finland Ruka
    • Men's individual winner: Norway Leif Torbjoern Naesvold
    • Men's team winners:  Norway (Simen Tiller, Sindre Ure Soetvik, Harald Johnas Riiber, & Leif Torbjoern Naesvold)
    • Men's Mass Start winner: Norway Leif Torbjoern Naesvold
  • January 26 & 27: CCNC #6 in Slovenia Planica
    • Men's individual winners: Norway Leif Torbjoern Naesvold (#1) / Austria Paul Gerstgraser (#2)
  • February 8 – 10: CCNC #7 in Austria Eisenerz
    • Men's individual winners: Austria Paul Gerstgraser (2 times)
    • Men's team winners:  Austria (Philipp Orter, Christian Deuschl, Florian Dagn, & Paul Gerstgraser)
  • February 16 & 17: CCNC #8 in Norway Rena
    • Men's individual winner: Austria Paul Gerstgraser (2 times)
    • Women's individual winner: United States Tara Geraghty-Moats (2 times)
  • March 8 – 10: CCNC #9 (final) in Russia Nizhny Tagil
    • Men's individual winners: Germany Luis Lehnert (#1) / Austria Thomas Joebstl (#2)
    • Women's individual winner: United States Tara Geraghty-Moats (2 times)
    • Mass Start winners: Austria Thomas Joebstl (m) / United States Tara Geraghty-Moats (f)

2018–19 FIS Nordic Combined Alpen Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • August 6, 2018: ACNC #1 in Germany Klingenthal
    • Women's individual winner: Italy Daniela Dejori
  • August 10, 2018: ACNC #2 in Germany Bischofsgrün
    • Women's individual winner: Austria Lisa Hirner
  • September 8 – 10, 2018: ACNC #3 in Germany Winterberg
    • Men's individual winners: Slovenia Rok Jelen (#1) / Austria Manuel Einkemmer (#2)
  • October 5 – 7, 2018: ACNC #4 in Italy Fiemme Valley-Predazzo
    • Men's individual winners: Germany David Mach (#1) / Austria Johannes Lamparter (#2)
    • Women's individual winners: Germany Jenny Nowak (#1) / Austria Lisa Hirner (#2)
  • December 21 – 23, 2018: ACNC #5 in Austria Villach
    • Men's individual winners: Germany Luis Lehnert (#1) / Austria Thomas Rettenegger (#2)
    • Women's individual winner: Austria Lisa Hirner (2 times)
  • January 12 & 13: ACNC #6 in Germany Schonach im Schwarzwald
    • Men's individual winners: France Edgar Vallet (#1) / Austria Max Teeling (#2)
    • Women's individual winners: Slovenia Ema Volavsek (#1) / Italy Annika Sieff (#2)
  • February 8 – 10: ACNC #7 in Switzerland Kandersteg
    • Men's individual winners: Austria Severin Reiter (#1) / Austria Nicolas Pfandl (#2)
    • Men's team winners:
    • Women's individual winners: Germany Cindy Haasch (#1) / Austria Lisa Hirner (#2)
    • Women's team winners:
  • February 16 & 17: ACNC #8 in Slovenia Kranj
  • March 9 & 10: ACNC #9 (final) in France Chaux-Neuve
    • Men's individual winners: Austria Max Teeling (#1) / Slovenia Rok Jelen (#2)
    • Women's individual winners: Italy Daniela Dejori (#1) / Italy Annika Sieff (#2)

2018 FIS Nordic Combined Grand Prix

Nordic skiing

Ski jumping

International ski jumping events

2018–19 Four Hills Tournament

  • December 29 & 30, 2018: FHT #1 in Germany Oberstdorf
  • December 31, 2018 & January 1, 2019: FHT #2 in Germany Garmisch-Partenkirchen
    • Men's individual winner: Japan Ryoyu Kobayashi
  • January 3 & 4: FHT #3 in Austria Innsbruck
    • Men's individual winner: Japan Ryoyu Kobayashi
  • January 5 & 6: FHT #4 (final) in Austria Bischofshofen
    • Men's individual winner: Japan Ryoyu Kobayashi

Raw Air 2019

2018–19 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • November 16 – 18, 2018: SJWC #1 in Poland Wisła
  • November 23 – 25, 2018: SJWC #2 in Finland Ruka
  • November 29 – December 2, 2018: SJWC #3 in Norway Lillehammer
  • November 30 – December 2, 2018: SJWC #4 in Russia Nizhny Tagil #1
  • December 7 – 9, 2018: SJWC #5 in Germany Titisee-Neustadt
    • Event cancelled.
  • December 14 – 16, 2018: SJWC #6 in Switzerland Engelberg
    • Men's individual winners: Germany Karl Geiger (#1) / Japan Ryoyu Kobayashi (#2)
  • December 14 – 16: SJWC #7 in France Prémanon
    • Women's individual winner: Germany Katharina Althaus (2 times)
  • January 11 – 13: SJWC #8 in Japan Sapporo #1
  • January 11 – 13: SJWC #9 in Italy Fiemme Valley
    • Men's individual winners: Japan Ryoyu Kobayashi (#1) / Poland Dawid Kubacki (#2)
  • January 17 – 20: SJWC #10 in Japan Zaō, Miyagi
    • Women's individual winners: Austria Daniela Iraschko-Stolz (#1) / Norway Maren Lundby (#2)
    • Women's team winners:  Germany (Juliane Seyfarth, Ramona Straub, Carina Vogt, & Katharina Althaus)
  • January 18 – 20: SJWC #11 in Poland Zakopane
  • January 25 – 27: SJWC #12 in Romania Râșnov
    • Women's individual winner: Norway Maren Lundby (2 times)
  • January 25 – 27: SJWC #13 in Japan Sapporo #2
    • Men's individual winner: Austria Stefan Kraft (2 times)
  • February 1 – 3: SJWC #14 in Germany Oberstdorf #1
    • Men's individual winners: Slovenia Timi Zajc (#1) / Japan Ryoyu Kobayashi (#2) / Poland Kamil Stoch (#3)
  • February 1 – 3: SJWC #15 in Austria Hinzenbach
    • Women's individual winner: Norway Maren Lundby (2 times)
  • February 7 – 10: SJWC #16 in Slovenia Ljubno ob Savinji
    • Note: The second women's event here was cancelled.
    • Women's individual winner: Norway Maren Lundby
    • Women's team winners:  Germany (Carina Vogt, Anna Rupprecht, Juliane Seyfarth, & Katharina Althaus)
  • February 8 – 10: SJWC #17 in Finland Lahti
  • February 15 – 17: SJWC #18 in Germany Willingen
    • Men's individual winners: Germany Karl Geiger (#1) / Japan Ryoyu Kobayashi (#2)
    • Men's team winners:  Poland (Piotr Żyła, Jakub Wolny, Dawid Kubacki, & Kamil Stoch)
  • February 15 – 17: SJWC #19 in Germany Oberstdorf #2
    • Women's individual winner: Norway Maren Lundby (2 times)
  • March 15 – 17: SJWC #24 in Russia Nizhny Tagil #2
    • Women's individual winner: Germany Juliane Seyfarth (2 times)
  • March 21 – 24: SJWC #25 in Slovenia Planica
    • Men's individual winners: Germany Markus Eisenbichler (#1) / Japan Ryoyu Kobayashi (#2)
    • Men's team winners:  Poland (Jakub Wolny, Kamil Stoch, Dawid Kubacki, & Piotr Żyła)
  • March 22 – 24: SJWC #26 (final) in Russia Chaykovsky, Perm Krai
    • Women's individual winners: Germany Juliane Seyfarth (#1) / Norway Maren Lundby (#2)

2018–19 FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • July 7 & 8: SJCC #1 in Slovenia Kranj
  • August 16 – 19: SJCC #2 in Czech Republic Frenštát pod Radhoštěm
  • August 17: SJCC #3 in Poland Szczyrk
    • Men's individual winner: Austria Philipp Aschenwald
  • August 18: SJCC #4 in Poland Wisła
    • Men's individual winner: Austria Philipp Aschenwald
  • September 8 & 9: SJCC #5 in Austria Stams
    • Men's individual winners: Austria Philipp Aschenwald (#1) / Switzerland Killian Peier (#2)
  • September 15 & 16: SJCC #6 in Norway Oslo
    • Men's individual winner: Austria Philipp Aschenwald (2 times)
    • Women's individual winner: Germany Katharina Althaus (2 times)
  • September 22 & 23: SJCC #7 in Poland Zakopane #1
    • Men's individual winners: Austria Stefan Huber (#1) / Austria Philipp Aschenwald (#2)
  • September 29 & 30: SJCC #8 in Germany Klingenthal #1
  • December 8 & 9: SJCC #9 in Norway Lillehammer
    • Men's individual winner: Norway Marius Lindvik (2 times)
  • December 14 & 15: SJCC #10 in Norway Notodden
    • Women's individual winners: Germany Selina Freitag (#1) / Austria Claudia Purker (#2)
  • December 15 & 16: SJCC #11 in Finland Ruka
    • Men's individual winner: Norway Robin Pedersen (2 times)
  • December 27 & 28: SJCC #12 in Switzerland Engelberg
  • January 5 & 6: SJCC #13 in Germany Klingenthal #2
  • January 12 & 13: SJCC #14 in Austria Bischofshofen
  • January 18 – 20: SJCC #15 in Japan Sapporo Okurayama
    • Men's individual winner: Austria Clemens Aigner (3 times)
  • January 19 & 20: SJCC #16 in Slovenia Planica #1
    • Women's individual winner: Slovenia Jerneja Brecl (2 times)
  • January 26 & 27: SJCC #17 in Slovenia Planica #2
  • February 1 & 2: SJCC #18 in Turkey Erzurum
    • Event cancelled.
  • February 8 – 10: SJCC #19 in United States Iron Mountain
    • Men's individual winners: Germany Pius Paschke (#1) / Norway Marius Lindvik (#2) / Norway Thomas Aasen Markeng (#3)
  • February 15 & 16: SJCC #20 in Germany Oberstdorf
    • Men's individual winner: Austria Clemens Aigner (2 times)
  • February 23 & 24: SJCC #21 in Germany Brotterode
    • Men's individual winners: Austria Clemens Aigner (#1) / Norway Marius Lindvik (#2)
    • Women's individual winners: Germany Pauline Heßler (#1) / Slovenia Katra Komar (#2)
  • March 2 & 3, 2019: SJCC #22 in Norway Rena
    • Men's individual winner: Norway Marius Lindvik (2 times)
  • March 16 & 17: SJCC #23 in Poland Zakopane #2
    • Men's individual winners: Austria Stefan Huber (#1) / Poland Aleksander Zniszczoł (#2)
  • March 23 & 24: SJCC #24 (final) in Russia Chaykovsky
    • Men's individual winner: Poland Aleksander Zniszczoł (2 times)

2018–19 FIS Ski Jumping Alpen Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • August 5 & 6: SJAC #1 in Germany Klingenthal
    • Women's individual winners: Austria Lisa Hirner (#1) / Germany Josephin Laue (#2)
  • August 8 & 9: SJAC #2 in Germany Pöhla
    • Women's individual winners: Austria Lisa Hirner (#1) / Germany Alina Ihle (#2)
  • August 10 & 11: SJAC #3 in Germany Bischofsgrün
    • Women's individual winners: Austria Lisa Hirner (#1) / France Oceane Paillard (#2)
  • September 8 & 9: SJSC #4 in Switzerland Einsiedeln
    • Men's individual winner: Austria David Haagen (2 times)
  • October 5 – 7: SJSC #5 in Italy Fiemme Valley-Predazzo
  • December 21 – 23: SJSC #6 in Austria Villach
    • Men's individual winners: Austria Stefan Rainer (#1) / Germany Luca Roth (#2)
    • Women's individual winners: Austria Lisa Eder (#1) / Austria Lisa Hirner (#2)
  • January 11 & 12: SJSC #7 in Germany Schonach im Schwarzwald
    • Women's individual winner: France Josephine Pagnier (2 times)
  • January 12 & 13: SJSC #8 in Germany Oberwiesenthal
    • Event cancelled.
  • February 8 – 10: SJSC #9 in Switzerland Kandersteg
    • Men's individual winners: Slovenia Rok Masle (#1) / Austria Marco Woergoetter (#2)
    • Men's team winners:
    • Women's individual winners: Slovenia Ana Jereb (#1) / Austria Lisa Hirner (#2)
    • Women's team winners:
  • February 15 & 16: SJSC #10 in Slovenia Kranj
    • Men's individual winner: Slovenia Aljaž Osterc (2 times)
  • February 23 & 24: SJSC #11 in Germany Oberhof
    • Men's individual winners: Switzerland Dominik Peter (#1) / Austria Claudio Moerth (#2)
  • March 9 & 10: SJSC #12 (final) in France Chaux-Neuve
    • Note: The second women's individual event here was cancelled.
    • Men's individual winners: Switzerland Dominik Peter (#1) / Austria David Haagen (#2)
    • Women's individual winner: Slovenia Pia Mazi

2018 FIS Ski Jumping Grand Prix

2018 FIS Ski Jumping Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • July 7 & 8: SJC #1 in Austria Villach #1
    • Men's winners: Germany Justin Nietzel (#1) / Switzerland Luca Egloff (#2)
    • Women's winner: Austria Chiara Hoelzl (2 times)
  • July 14 & 15: SJC #2 in Poland Szczyrk
    • Men's winners: Austria Maximilian Steiner (#1) / Germany Justin Nietzel (#2)
    • Women's winner: Romania Daniela Haralambie (2 times)
  • August 18 & 19: SJC #3 in Russia Sochi
    • Event cancelled.
  • September 15 & 16: SJC #4 in Romania Râșnov
    • Men's winner: Japan Ren Nikaido (2 times)
    • Women's winner: Romania Daniela Haralambie (2 times)
  • December 14 & 15: SJC #5 in Norway Notodden
    • Men's winners: Austria Stefan Rainer (#1) / Germany Fabian Seidl (#2)
  • December 19 & 20: SJC #6 in United States Utah Olympic Park
    • Men's winner: Switzerland Luca Egloff (2 times)
    • Women's winners: Canada Natalie Eilers (#1) / Canada Taylor Henrich (#2)
  • January 12 & 13: SJC #7 in Poland Zakopane
    • Men's winners: Austria Claudio Moerth (#1) / Austria David Haagen (#2)
  • January 19 & 20: SJC #8 in Slovenia Planica
  • January 30 & 31: SJC #9 in Turkey Erzurum
    • Event cancelled.
  • February 9 & 10: SJC #10 in Germany Rastbuechl
  • February 23 & 24: SJC #11 (final) in Austria Villach #2
    • Men's winner: Germany Andreas Wank (2 times)
    • Women's winners: Italy Giada Tomaselli (#1) / Italy Veronica Gianmoena (#2)

Other ski jumping events

Snowboarding

Freestyle Ski and Snowboarding World Championships

Alpine snowboarding

Snowboard cross

Freestyle snowboarding

2018–19 FIS Snowboard Europa Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • November 2018
  • November 21 & 22, 2018: SBEC #1 in Netherlands Landgraaf
    • Slopestyle winners: Netherlands Erik Bastiaansen (m) / Netherlands Melissa Peperkamp (f)
  • November 24 & 25, 2018: SBEC #2 in Austria Kaunertal
    • Event cancelled.
  • November 28 & 29, 2018: SBEC #3 in Austria Pitztal
  • December 2018
  • December 22 & 23, 2018: SBEC #4 in Germany Hochfügen
    • Men's Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Italy Maurizio Bormolini (#1) / Austria Arvid Auner (#2)
    • Women's Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Germany Ramona Theresia Hofmeister (#1) / Austria Jemima Juritz (#2)
  • January 2019
  • January 8 & 9: SBEC #5 in Slovakia Jasná
    • Event cancelled.
  • January 10 & 11: SBEC #6 in Austria Bad Gastein
    • Men's Parallel Slalom winners: South Korea Lee Sang-ho (#1) / Russia Dmitriy Karlagachev (#2)
    • Women's Parallel Slalom winners: Switzerland Patrizia Kummer (#1) / Russia Maria Valova (#2)
  • January 12 & 13: SBEC #7 in France Puy-Saint-Vincent
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: Italy Lorenzo Sommariva (#1) / Germany Florian Gregor (#2)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winner: United Kingdom Charlotte Bankes (2 times)
  • January 16 & 17: SBEC #8 in Austria Kreischberg
    • Big Air winners: Switzerland Boris Mouton (m) / Netherlands Melissa Peperkamp (f)
    • Slopestyle winners: Switzerland Moritz Boll (m) / Netherlands Melissa Peperkamp (f)
  • January 19 & 20: SBEC #9 in Germany Grasgehren
  • January 22 & 23: SBEC #10 in France Font-Romeu
    • Note: The slopestyle events here were cancelled.
    • Big Air winners: Switzerland Moritz Boll (m) / France Lucie Silvestre (f)
  • January 25 & 26: SBEC #11 in France Vars
    • Slopestyle winners: Switzerland Moritz Boll (m) / France Lucie Silvestre (f)
    • Big Air winners: Germany Leon Guetl (m) / France Noemie Equy (f)
  • January 26 & 27: SBEC #12 in Austria Lachtal
    • Men's Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Russia Igor Sluev (#1) / Russia Ilia Vitugov (#2)
    • Women's Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Switzerland Jessica Keiser (#1) / Russia Sofia Nadyrshina (#2)
  • January 29 & 30: SBEC #13 in France Val Thorens
    • Note: The second snowboard cross events for men and women were cancelled.
    • Snowboard Cross winners: Germany Florian Gregor (m) / Austria Katharina Neussner (f)
  • January 31 & February 1: SBEC #14 in Italy Monte Bondone
    • Event cancelled.
  • February 2019
  • February 2 & 3: SBEC #15 in Bosnia and Herzegovina Sarajevo
    • Men's Big Air winners: Serbia Matija Milenković (#1) / Croatia Tino Stojak (#2)
    • Women's Big Air winner: Poland Martyna Maciejewska (2 times)
  • February 6 & 7: SBEC #16 in Czech Republic Dolní Morava
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: Austria David Pickl (#1) / Austria Sebastian Jud (#2)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: France Chloe Passerat (#1) / Austria Katharina Neussner (#2)
  • February 7 & 8: SBEC #17 in Serbia Kopaonik
    • Men's Big Air winners: Croatia Tino Stojak (#1) / Germany Noah Vicktor (#2)
    • Women's Big Air winners: Serbia Jelena Ignjatov (#1) / Slovenia Tinkara Tanja Valcl (#2)
  • February 9 & 10: SBEC #18 in Switzerland Lenzerheide
    • Men's Parallel Slalom winner: Austria Fabian Obmann (2 times)
    • Women's Parallel Slalom winner: Russia Anastasia Kurochkina (2 times)
  • February 9 & 10: SBEC #19 in Switzerland Crans-Montana
  • February 15 & 16: SBEC #20 in Poland Kotelnica Bialczanska
    • Big Air winners: Croatia Tino Stojak (m) / Poland Martyna Maciejewska (f)
  • February 22 & 23: SBEC #21 in Switzerland Davos #1
    • Big Air winners: Switzerland Nick Puenter (m) / Switzerland Lia-Mara Boesch (f)
  • February 26 & 27: SBEC #22 in Germany Götschen
    • Men's Big Air winners: United Kingdom Gabriel Adams (#1) / Croatia Tino Stojak (#2)
    • Women's Big Air winners: Germany Nadja Flemming (#1) / Austria Emma Lantos (#2)
  • March 2019
  • March 2 & 3: SBEC #23 in Switzerland Davos #2
    • Men's Parallel Giant Slalom & Parallel Slalom winner: Japan Masaki Shiba
    • Women's Parallel Giant Slalom & Parallel Slalom winner: Switzerland Patrizia Kummer
  • March 8 – 10: SBEC #24 in Georgia (country) Gudauri
  • March 10 – 16: SBEC #25 in Russia Sunny Valley (Miass)
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: Austria Jakob Dusek (#1) / France Loan Bozzolo (#2)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: Germany Jana Fischer (#1) / Switzerland Sophie Hediger (#2)
  • March 15 – 17: SBEC #26 in Austria Kühtai Saddle
    • Big Air winners: Belgium Jules de Sloover (m) / Belgium Evy Poppe (f)
    • Halfpipe winners: Germany Christoph Lechner (m) / Germany Leilani Ettel (f)
  • March 16: SBEC #27 in Czech Republic Pec pod Sněžkou
  • March 16 & 17: SBEC #28 in Slovenia Rogla Ski Resort
    • Men's Parallel Giant Slalom winner: Slovenia Tim Mastnak (2 times)
    • Women's Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Russia Elizaveta Salikhova (#1) / Russia Anastasia Kurochkina (#2)
  • March 18 & 19: SBEC #29 in Slovakia Jasná
    • Men's Slopestyle winners: Germany Noah Vicktor (#1) / Germany Leon Guetl (#2)
    • Women's Slopestyle winner: France Lucie Silvestre (2 times)
  • March 21 – 24: SBEC #30 in Switzerland Laax
    • Slopestyle winners: Germany Noah Vicktor (m) / Switzerland Bianca Gisler (f)
    • Halfpipe winners: Germany Andre Hoeflich (m) / Switzerland Verena Rohrer (f)
  • March 22 – 24: SBEC #31 in Switzerland Lenk
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winner: France Loan Bozzolo (2 times)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winner: France Chloé Trespeuch (2 times)
  • March 26 – 28: SBEC #32 in Russia Sochi
    • Slopestyle winners: Russia Mark Teimurov (m) / Russia Ekaterina Kosova (f)
    • Big Air winners: Russia Mikhail Matveev (m) / Russia Ekaterina Kosova (f)
  • March 28 & 29: SBEC #33 in Italy Livigno
    • Men's Slopestyle winner: Switzerland Jonas Bösiger (2 times)
    • Women's Slopestyle winner: Belgium Loranne Smans (2 times)
  • April 2019
  • April 6 & 7: SBEC #34 in Italy Racines
    • Men's Parallel Slalom winners: Austria Arvid Auner (#1) / Germany Stefan Baumeister (#2)
    • Women's Parallel Slalom winners: Japan Tsubaki Miki (#1) / Austria Jemima Juritz (#2)
  • April 10 – 14: SBEC #35 (final) in Switzerland Silvaplana

2018–19 FIS Snowboard Nor-Am Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • December 8 & 9, 2018: SNAC #1 in Colorado Steamboat Ski Resort
    • Parallel Giant Slalom winners: United States Robert Burns (m) / Japan Tsubaki Miki (f)
    • Parallel Slalom winners: United States Robert Burns (m) / Republic of Ireland Maggie Carrigan (f)
  • December 11 & 12, 2018: SNAC #2 in Colorado Copper Mountain
  • December 14 – 16, 2018: SNAC #3 in Minnesota Buck Hill
    • Men's Parallel Slalom winners: United States Cody Winters (#1; 2 times) / United States Robert Burns (#2)
    • Women's Parallel Slalom winners: Japan Tsubaki Miki (#1) / Canada Kaylie Buck (#2; 2 times)
  • January 2 – 4: SNAC #4 in Quebec Le Relais
    • Men's Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Canada Jasey-Jay Anderson (#1) / United States Ryan Rosencranz (#2)
    • Women's Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Canada Kaylie Buck (#1) / United States Lynn Ott (#2)
  • January 7 – 9: SNAC #5 in British Columbia Panorama Mountain Village
  • January 14 & 15: SNAC #6 in New Hampshire Waterville Valley Resort
    • Men's Slopestyle winners: United States Jake Canter (#1) / United States Luke Winkelmann (#2)
    • Women's Slopestyle winners: United States Addison Gardner (#1) / United States Courtney Rummel (#2)
  • January 22 – 24: SNAC #7 in British Columbia Sun Peaks Resort
    • Slopestyle winners: United States Luke Winkelmann (m) / United States Addison Gardner (f)
    • Big Air winners: United States Storm Rowe (m) / United States Jade Thurgood (f)
  • February 6 – 8: SNAC #8 in Ontario Craigleith Ski Club
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: United States Cole Johnson (#1) / United States Mike Lacroix (#2)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: Australia Christina Taylor (#1) / United States Emma Downing (#2)
  • February 6 – 8: SNAC #9 in Ontario Mount St. Louis Moonstone
    • Note: The big air events here were cancelled.
    • Slopestyle winners: United States Storm Rowe (m) / United States Addison Gardner (f)
  • February 9 & 10: SNAC #10 in Ontario Alpine Ski Club
    • Men's Parallel Slalom winner: Canada Arnaud Gaudet (2 times)
    • Women's Parallel Slalom winner: Canada Kaylie Buck (2 times)
  • February 11 – 13: SNAC #11 in Quebec Mont Original
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: Canada Éliot Grondin (#1) / Canada Liam Moffatt (#2)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winner: United States Livia Molodyh (2 times)
  • February 18 – 23: SNAC #12 in Colorado Ski Cooper
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: United States Senna Leith (#1) / South Korea WOO Jin (#2)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: United States Anna Miller (#1) / United States Stacy Gaskill (#2)
  • February 28 & March 1: SNAC #13 in New York (state) Holiday Valley #1
    • Men's Parallel Giant Slalom winner: Canada Arnaud Gaudet (2 times)
    • Women's Parallel Giant Slalom winner: Canada Megan Farrell (2 times)
  • March 3 – 8: SNAC #14 in Ontario Blue Mountain
    • Parallel Giant Slalom winners: Canada Sebastien Beaulieu (m) / Canada Katrina Gerencser (f)
    • Parallel Slalom winners: Canada Jules Lefebvre (m) / Canada Megan Farrell (f)
  • March 12 – 17: SNAC #15 in New York (state) Holiday Valley #2
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: Canada Liam Moffatt (#1) / United States Mike Lacroix (#2)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winner: Canada Audrey McManiman (2 times)
  • March 13 & 14: SNAC #16 in California Mammoth Mountain Ski Area
    • Slopestyle winners: Canada Liam Brearley (m) / United States Addison Gardner (f)
    • Halfpipe winners: Canada Shawn Fair (m) / Canada Brooke Dhondt (f)
  • March 18 – 24: SNAC #17 in Alberta Canada Olympic Park (Calgary)
    • Halfpipe winners: Canada Shawn Fair (m) / Canada Brooke Dhondt (f)
    • Men's Slopestyle & Big Air winner: Canada Nicolas Laframboise
    • Women's Slopestyle & Big Air winner: Canada Jasmine Baird
  • March 26 – 28: SNAC #18 (final) in British Columbia Big White Ski Resort
    • Snowboard Cross winners: Canada Danny Bourgeois (m) / Canada Tess Critchlow (f)

2018 FIS Snowboard South American Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • August 3 – 5: SACSB #1 in Chile La Parva #1
    • Men's Slopestyle winners: Argentina Martin Jaureguialzo (#1) / Chile Inaqui Irarrazaval (#2)
    • Women's Slopestyle winner: Chile Antonia Yanez (2 times)
  • August 10 – 12: SACSB #2 in Chile La Parva #2
    • Note: Both women's snowboard cross events here were cancelled.
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: Argentina Simon White (#1) / Argentina Steven Williams (#2)
  • September 14 & 15: SACSB #3 in Argentina Cerro Catedral
    • Men's Big Air winners: Argentina Matías Schmitt (#1) / Argentina Federico Chiaradio de la Iglesia (#2)
    • Women's Big Air winner: Chile Antonia Yanez (2 times)
  • September 18 – 23: SACSB #4 & #5 (final) in Argentina Cerro Castor
    • Big Air winners: Argentina Federico Chiaradio de la Iglesia (m) / Argentina Maria Azul Chavez Martinez (f)
    • Slopestyle winners: Argentina Matías Schmitt (m) / Argentina Morena Poggi Silveira (f)
    • Snowboard Cross winners: Spain Regino Hernández (m) / Argentina Maria Agustina Pardo (f)

2018 FIS Snowboard Australia & New Zealand Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • July 30 – August 1: SBANC #1 in Australia Mount Hotham #1
  • August 14 – 16: SBANC #2 in New Zealand Cardrona Alpine Resort
    • Slopestyle winners: Japan Ryo Aizawa (m) / Japan Rina Yoshika (f)
    • Half-pipe winners: South Korea Lee Kwang-ki (m) / South Korea LEE Min-ju (f)
  • September 3 – 5: SBANC #3 (final) in Australia Mount Hotham #2
    • Note: The third set of snowboard cross events here was cancelled.
    • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: Germany Paul Berg (#1) / Australia Alex Pullin (#2)
    • Women's Snowboard Cross winner: Australia Emily Boyce (2 times)

Telemark skiing

Telemark Skiing World Championships

  • February 14 – 18: 2019 Junior Telemark Skiing World Championships in Slovenia Krvavec Ski Resort[23]
    • Note: The Junior World Championship and the World Cup are separate events, even though they are located in an identical location and dates.
    • Classic winners: France Noe Claye (m) / France Chloe Blyth (f)
    • Team Parallel Sprint winners:  France
    • Parallel Sprint winners: Germany Christoph Frank (m) / Norway Goril Strom Eriksen (f)
    • Sprint winners: France Theo Sillon (m) / France Julie Bourbon (f)
  • March 20 – 23: 2019 Telemark Skiing World Championships in Norway Rjukan[24]
    • Classic winners: Norway Trym Nygaard Loeken (m) / Switzerland Amelie Wenger-Reymond (f)
    • Sprint winners: Switzerland Stefan Matter (m) / Switzerland Amelie Wenger-Reymond (f)
    • Parallel Sprint winners: France Philippe Lau (m) / Germany Johanna Holzmann (f)
    • Team Parallel Sprint winners:  Switzerland

2019 Telemark Skiing World Cup

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • January 20 & 21: TSWC #1 in Italy La Thuile
    • Classic winners: Norway Trym Nygaard Loeken (m) / Switzerland Amelie Wenger-Reymond (f)
    • Sprint winners: Norway Trym Nygaard Loeken (m) / France Argeline Tan Bouquet (f)
  • January 25 & 26: TSWC #2 in France Pralognan-la-Vanoise
    • Sprint winners: France Philippe Lau (m) / United Kingdom Jasmin Taylor (f)
    • Classic winners: Switzerland Stefan Matter (m) / Switzerland Amelie Wenger-Reymond (f)
  • January 29 – February 1: TSWC #3 in France Pra-Loup
    • Classic winners: Switzerland Stefan Matter (m) / Switzerland Amelie Wenger-Reymond (f)
    • Sprint winners: Switzerland Bastien Dayer (m) / Switzerland Amelie Wenger-Reymond (f)
    • Parallel Sprint winners: France Philippe Lau (m) / France Argeline Tan Bouquet (f)
  • February 9 & 10: TSWC #4 in Germany Bad Hindelang-Oberjoch
    • Sprint winners: Switzerland Bastien Dayer (m) / Switzerland Amelie Wenger-Reymond (f)
    • Parallel Sprint winners: Norway Trym Nygaard Loeken (m) / Switzerland Amelie Wenger-Reymond (f)
  • February 14 – 18: TSWC #5 (final) in Slovenia Krvavec Ski Resort
    • Classic winners: Switzerland Bastien Dayer (m) / Switzerland Amelie Wenger-Reymond (f)
    • Parallel Sprint winners: France Philippe Lau (m) / Germany Johanna Holzmann (f)
    • Sprint winners: Switzerland Stefan Matter (m) / Switzerland Amelie Wenger-Reymond (f)

References

  1. ^ "FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2019 Website". Archived from the original on 2014-12-13. Retrieved 2019-01-23.
  2. ^ FIS' Alpine World Ski Championships 2019 Results Page
  3. ^ FIS' World Junior Alpine Skiing Championships 2019 Website
  4. ^ FIS' World Junior Alpine Skiing Championships 2019 Results Page
  5. ^ "FIS' Men's GS in Sölden dogged by bad luck". Archived from the original on 2018-10-28. Retrieved 2019-01-23.
  6. ^ ITG's Cancelled men's Alpine Skiing World Cup opener rescheduled for December in Saalbach-Hinterglemm
  7. ^ FIS' Nordic Junior World Ski Championships 2019 (Cross-Country) Results Page
  8. ^ FIS' Nordic World Ski Championships 2019 (Cross-Country) Results Page
  9. ^ FIS' 2018 Freestyle Junior World Ski Championships Results Page
  10. ^ FIS Junior Freestyle Ski & Snowboard World Championships 2019 (Freestyle) Results Page
  11. ^ a b "FIS Freestyle Ski and Snowboarding World Championships 2019 Website". Archived from the original on 2018-11-23. Retrieved 2019-01-23.
  12. ^ FIS' Freestyle Ski and Snowboarding World Championships 2019 (Freestyle) Results Page
  13. ^ FIS' 2018–19 FIS Freestyle Skiing World Cup Page
  14. ^ FIS' Nordic Junior World Ski Championships 2019 (Nordic Combined) Results Page
  15. ^ FIS' Nordic World Ski Championships 2019 (Nordic Combined) Results Page
  16. ^ "2019 Nordic Junior World Ski Championships Website". Archived from the original on 2019-01-03. Retrieved 2019-01-24.
  17. ^ FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2019 Website
  18. ^ FIS' Nordic Junior World Ski Championships 2019 (Ski Jumping) Results Page
  19. ^ FIS' Nordic World Ski Championships 2019 (Ski Jumping) Results Page
  20. ^ FIS' 2018 Snowboard Junior World Championships Results Page
  21. ^ FIS' 2019 Snowboard Junior World Championships Results Page
  22. ^ FIS' Freestyle Ski and Snowboarding World Championships 2019 (Snowboard) Results Page
  23. ^ FIS' 2019 Junior Telemark Skiing World Championships Page
  24. ^ FIS' 2019 Telemark Skiing World Championships Page

External links

This page was last edited on 21 April 2024, at 08:59
Basis of this page is in Wikipedia. Text is available under the CC BY-SA 3.0 Unported License. Non-text media are available under their specified licenses. Wikipedia® is a registered trademark of the Wikimedia Foundation, Inc. WIKI 2 is an independent company and has no affiliation with Wikimedia Foundation.
Contact WIKI 2
Introduction
Terms of Service
Privacy Policy