2017–18 in skiing

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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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