List of FIS Alpine Ski World Cup men's hosts

This is a list of all men's hosts in FIS Alpine Ski World Cup from 1967 to present. The list includes all individual World Cup disciplines: downhill, super-G, giant slalom, slalom, classic/super/alpine combined, parallel slalom, and parallel giant slalom.[1]

Since 2006 mixed team events are on schedule also. sixteen parallel slalom events in total which counted for Nations Cup only, were held between 1976 and 1991.

List of men's world cup hosts edit

Individual World Cup hosts edit

Total DH SG GS SL KB PSL PGS CE K.O. Hosts
1927 532 245 457 538 134 2 8 10 1 138

after SG in Saalbach (22 March 2024)

Rank Host Country Events DH SG GS SL KB PSL PGS CE K.O.
1 Kitzbühel   Austria 186 69 21 1 57 38
2 Wengen   Switzerland 129 51 4 45 29
3 Val d'Isere[nb 1]   France 101 36 16 33 10 6
4 Val Gardena   Italy 92 62 22 2 1 4 1
Garmisch-Partenkirchen   West Germany
  Germany
92 39 23 7 16 7
6 Kranjska Gora   Yugoslavia
  Slovenia
87 46 41
7 Adelboden   Switzerland 75 53 22
8 Beaver Creek[nb 2]   United States 70 25 22 16 4 3
9 Kvitfjell   Norway 66 38 27 1
10 Madonna di Campiglio   Italy 56 1 2 9 41 3
11 Alta Badia   Italy 53 41 6 1 5
12 Schladming   Austria 52 8 5 7 30 2
13 Bormio   Italy 50 31 8 4 5 2
14 Lake Louise   Canada 47 25 21 1
Aspen   United States 43 18 7 10 8
16 Åre   Sweden 41 9 4 12 13 3
17 Chamonix[nb 3]   France 34 11 13 9 1
18 Sestriere   Italy 30 3 2 5 18 1 1
19 Sölden   Austria 22 22
20 St. Anton[nb 4]   Austria 20 7 3 7 3
Park City   United States 20 10 10
Saalbach   Austria 20 4 5 7 4
23 Lenzerheide   Switzerland 18 4 3 5 6
24 Crans-Montana   Switzerland 17 3 4 4 4 2
Vail   United States 17 3 3 7 4
26 Furano   Japan 16 2 2 6 6
27 Heavenly Valley   United States 14 2 6 6
Megève   France 14 6 1 1 5 1
Whistler[nb 5]   Canada 14 7 6 1
Hinterstoder   Austria 14 4 8 1 1
31 Morzine[nb 6]   France 13 6 1 4 2
32 St. Moritz   Switzerland 13 7 1 3 2
Veysonnaz   Switzerland 13 3 3 4 3
34 Zagreb   Croatia 12 12
35 Laax   Switzerland 11 6 2 1 1 1
Levi   Finland 11 11
Cortina d'Ampezzo   Italy 11 5 2 2 2
38 Berchtesgaden   West Germany 10 4 6
Mont St. Anne   Canada 10 6 4
Shiga Kōgen   Japan 10 3 7
Flachau[nb 7]   Austria 11 4 7
42 Waterville Valley   United States 9 5 4
Bansko   Bulgaria 9 5 2 2
44 Bad Kleinkirchheim   Austria 8 2 1 2 2 1
Yongpyong   South Korea 8 5 3
Oslo   Norway 8 2 4 2
Soldeu   Andorra 8 2 2 2 2
48 Voss   Norway 7 4 3
Hafjell   Norway 7 3 4
Tignes   France 7 1 4 1 1
Naeba   Japan 7 4 3
Santa Caterina   Italy 7 2 1 2 1 1
Lech/Zürs   Austria 7 1 3 1 2
Méribel   France 7 1 1 3 2
55 Sierra Nevada   Spain 6 2 1 2 1
56 Squaw Valley (Palisades Tahoe)   United States 6 3 3
57 Jackson Hole   United States 5 2 1 2
Parpan   Switzerland 5 4 1
Panorama   Canada 5 3 2
60 Altenmarkt im Pongau   Austria 4 1 1 1 1
Sun Valley   United States 4 2 2
Borovets   Bulgaria 4 2 2
Jasná   Czechoslovakia 4 2 2
Las Leñas   Argentina 4 4
Markstein   France 4 1 2 1
Stockholm   Sweden 4 4
Breckenridge   United States 4 2 2
Todtnau   West Germany
  Germany
4 3 1
Lake Placid   United States 4 1 3
Oppdal   Norway 4 1 1 2
71 Franconia   United States 3 1 1 1
Grenoble   France 3 1 1 1
Sugarloaf   United States 3 2 1
Zwiesel   West Germany 3 2 1
Pra-Loup   France 3 1 1 1
Ebnat-Kappel   Switzerland 3 2 1
Oberstaufen   West Germany 3 1 2
Sarajevo   Yugoslavia 3 1 1 1
Leukerbad   Switzerland 3 2 1
Lienz   Austria 3 1 2
Kirchberg   Austria 3 3
Hemsedal   Norway 3 2 1
Courmayeur   Italy 3 1 2
Courchevel   France 3 1 1 1
85 Puy-Saint-Vincent   France 2 1 1
Vancouver   Canada 2 1 1
Stratton Mountain   United States 2 1 1
Rossland   Canada 2 1 1
Hindelang   West Germany 2 1 1
Copper Mountain   United States 2 1 1
Crystal Mountain   United States 2 2
Banff   Canada 2 1 1
Gällivare   Sweden 2 1 1
Moscow   Russia 2 2
Aprica   Italy 2 1 1
Vipiteno   Italy 2 2
Ofterschwang   Germany 2 1 1
Vysoké Tatry   Czechoslovakia 2 1 1
Jeongseon   South Korea 2 1 1
Nakiska   Canada 2 1 1
Bad Wiessee   West Germany 2 2
Sochi   Russia 2 1 1
Thredbo   Australia 2 1 1
Valloire   France 2 2
Geilo   Norway 2 2
Munich   Germany 2 2
Mount Hutt   New Zealand 2 1 1
Innsbruck   Austria 2 1 1
Reiteralm   Austria 2 1 1
110 Grindelwald   Switzerland 1 1
Anchorage   United States 1 1
Fulpmes   Austria 1 1
San Sicario   Italy 1 1
Pontresina   Switzerland 1 1
Zell am See   Austria 1 1
Avoriaz   France 1 1
Zakopane   Poland 1 1
Bromont   Canada 1 1
Garibaldi   Canada 1 1
La Mongie   France 1 1
Happo One   Japan 1 1
Stoneham   Canada 1 1
Saint-Gervais-les-Bains   France 1 1
Arosa   Switzerland 1 1
Mürren   Switzerland 1 1
Les Houches   France 1 1
Steinach   Austria 1 1
Saas-Fee   Switzerland 1 1
Villars   Switzerland 1 1
Tärnaby   Sweden 1 1
Montgenèvre   France 1 1
Val Thorens   France 1 1
Sälen   Sweden 1 1
Morioka   Japan 1 1
Les Menuires   France 1 1
Les Arcs   France 1 1
Les Diablerets   Switzerland 1 1
Lenggries   West Germany 1 1
Gurgl   Austria 1 1

after SG in Saalbach (22 March 2024)

Parallel slalom hosts for Nations Cup ranking only edit

Mixed team hosts edit

Footnotes edit

  1. ^ Val d'Isere hosted 101 (not 102) WC individual events in total. Classic Combined on 3 February 1986 was instead actually held at Crans-Montana.
  2. ^ Beaver Creek: 3 World Cup events in 1987/88 season in (of total 70) were held on old nearby "Centennial" downhill course and 65 World Cup events on new "Birds of Prey" course built by Bernard Russi (since 1997).
  3. ^ Chamonix hosted 34 (not 36) WC individual events in total. Classic Combined on 1 February 1975 was instead actually held at Megève; and downhill on 11 February 1978 in Les Houches instead.
  4. ^ St. Anton hosted 20 (not 21) WC individual events in total. Classic Combined on 18 February 1977 was instead actually held at Laax.
  5. ^ Whistler hosted 14 (not 15) WC individual events in total. Giant slalom on 2 March 1975 was instead actually held at Garibaldi.
  6. ^ Morzine hosted 13 (not 14) WC individual events in total. Downhill on 12 January 1978 was instead actually held at Avoriaz.
  7. ^ Flachau under this name hosted 11 (not 13) WC individual events in total. As a close nearby Altenmarkt im Pongau hosted 2001/02 season final, giant slalom and Slalom on 9–10 March 2002, were officially held in Altenmarkt although on the same slopes in Flachau.

References edit

  1. ^ "World Cup hosts". ski-db.com. Retrieved 6 November 2019.

External links edit

  • FIS-ski.com – official results for FIS alpine World Cup events