2018–19 in skiing

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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[edit]

FIS World Championships (AS)[edit]

2018–19 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup[edit]

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • October 2018
    • October 27 & 28: ASWC #1 in Austria Sölden
      • Note: The men's giant slalom event was cancelled, due to huge amounts of snow.[5]
      • Women's Giant Slalom winner: France Tessa Worley
  • November 2018
  • December 2018
  • January 2019
    • January 1: ASWC #17 in Norway Oslo
    • January 5 & 6: ASWC #18 in Croatia Zagreb
      • Slalom winners: Austria Marcel Hirscher (m) / United States Mikaela Shiffrin (f)
    • January 8: ASWC #19 in Austria Flachau
      • Women's Slalom winner: Slovakia Petra Vlhová
    • January 10 – 13: ASWC #20 in Austria St Anton am Arlberg
      • Event cancelled.
    • January 12 & 13: ASWC #21 in Switzerland Adelboden
      • Men's Giant Slalom & Slalom winner: Austria Marcel Hirscher
    • January 15: ASWC #22 in Italy Kronplatz
      • Women's Giant Slalom winner: United States Mikaela Shiffrin
    • January 15 – 20: ASWC #23 in Switzerland Wengen
    • January 17 – 20: ASWC #24 in Italy Cortina d'Ampezzo
      • Women's Downhill winner: Austria Ramona Siebenhofer (2 times)
      • Women's Super G winner: United States Mikaela Shiffrin
    • January 22 – 27: ASWC #25 in Austria Kitzbühel
      • Men's Downhill winner: Italy Dominik Paris
      • Men's Slalom winner: France Clément Noël
      • Men's Super G winner: Germany Josef Ferstl
    • January 24 – 27: ASWC #26 in Germany Garmisch-Partenkirchen #1
      • Women's Super G winner: Austria Nicole Schmidhofer
      • Women's Downhill winner: Austria Stephanie Venier
    • January 29: ASWC #27 in Austria Schladming
      • Men's Slalom winner: Austria Marcel Hirscher
    • January 31 – February 3: ASWC #28 in Germany Garmisch-Partenkirchen #2
      • Event cancelled.
  • February 2019
    • February 1 & 2: ASWC #29 in Slovenia Maribor
      • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Slovakia Petra Vlhová
      • Women's Slalom winner: United States Mikaela Shiffrin
    • February 19: ASWC #30 in Sweden Stockholm
    • February 21 – 24: ASWC #31 in Switzerland Crans-Montana
      • Women's Downhill winner: Italy Sofia Goggia
      • Women's Alpine Combined winner: Italy Federica Brignone
    • February 22 – 24: ASWC #32 in Bulgaria Bansko
    • February 27 – March 3: ASWC #33 in Russia Rosa Khutor Alpine Resort
      • Event cancelled.
    • February 28 – March 3: ASWC #34 in Norway Kvitfjell
      • Note: The second men's downhill event here was cancelled.
      • Men's Downhill & Super G winner: Italy Dominik Paris
  • March 2019
    • March 8 & 9: ASWC #35 in Czech Republic Špindlerův Mlýn
      • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Slovakia Petra Vlhová
      • Women's Slalom winner: United States Mikaela Shiffrin
    • March 9 & 10: ASWC #36 in Slovenia Kranjska Gora Ski Resort
      • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Norway Henrik Kristoffersen
      • Men's Slalom winner: Switzerland Ramon Zenhäusern
    • March 11 – 17: ASWC #37 (final) in Andorra Soldeu

2018–19 FIS Alpine Skiing European Cup[edit]

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • November 2018
  • December 2018
    • December 3 & 4: ECAS #3 in Norway Trysil
    • December 4 & 5: ECAS #4 in Sweden Funäsdalen #2
    • December 6 & 7: ECAS #5 in Norway Kvitfjell
    • December 11 & 12: ECAS #6 in Switzerland St. Moritz
      • Note: The men's alpine combined event here was cancelled.
      • Men's Super G winners: Switzerland Marco Odermatt (#1) / Switzerland Stefan Rogentin (#2)
    • December 13 & 14: ECAS #7 in Italy Andalo-Paganella #1
    • December 17 & 18: ECAS #8 in Italy Andalo-Paganella #2
    • December 17 – 21: ECAS #9 in Austria Zauchensee
      • Women's Downhill winner: Italy Nadia Delago (2 times)
      • Women's Super G winner: Austria Elisabeth Reisinger
      • Men's Super G winners: Switzerland Gino Caviezel (#1) / Austria Stefan Babinsky (#2)
    • December 19: ECAS #10 in Italy Obereggen
    • December 21 & 22: ECAS #11 in Austria Saalbach-Hinterglemm
      • Event cancelled.
  • 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
    • March 2 & 3: ECAS #31 in Slovakia Jasná
    • March 5 – 7: ECAS #32 in Austria Hinterstoder
    • March 11 & 12: ECAS #33 in Slovenia Kranjska Gora
      • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Italy Hannes Zingerle
      • Men's Slalom winner: Norway Jonathan Nordbotten
    • March 11 – 17: ECAS #34 in Italy Sella Nevea
      • Men's Super G winner: France Roy Piccard (2 times)
      • Women's Super G winner: Italy Roberta Melesi
      • Downhill winners: Switzerland Urs Kryenbühl (m) / Switzerland Priska Nufer (f)
      • Men's Alpine Combined winner: Italy Simon Maurberger
    • March 16 & 17: ECAS #35 (final) in Italy Folgaria
      • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Austria Julia Scheib
      • Women's Slalom winner: United Kingdom Charlie Guest

2018–19 FIS Alpine Skiing Nor-Am Cup[edit]

  • 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[edit]

  • 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[edit]

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • August 20 – 24: A&NZ #1 in Australia Hotham Alpine Resort
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Slovakia Adam Žampa (2 times)
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Germany Lena Dürr (2 times)
    • Men's Slalom winners: Netherlands Steffan Winkelhorst (#1) / Slovakia Adam Žampa (#2)
    • Women's Slalom winners: Switzerland Charlotte Chable (#1) / Slovenia Neja Dvornik (#2)
  • August 27 – 30: A&NZ #2 in New Zealand Coronet Peak
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Slovakia Adam Žampa (#1) / Belgium Sam Maes (#2)
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: New Zealand Alice Robinson (#1) / Austria Katharina Truppe (#2)
    • Men's Slalom winners: Switzerland Marc Rochat (#1) / Slovakia Adam Žampa (#2)
    • Women's Slalom winners: Switzerland Charlotte Chable (#1) / United Kingdom Charlie Guest (#2)
  • September 3 – 6: A&NZ #3 (final) in New Zealand Mount Hutt
    • Men's Super G winner: Netherlands Maarten Meiners (2 times)
    • Women's Super G winner: New Zealand Alice Robinson (2 times)

2018 FIS Alpine Skiing South American Cup[edit]

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • August 14 – 17: SAC #1 in Argentina Cerro Catedral
    • Note: The second set of Giant Slalom and Slalom events were cancelled.
    • Slalom winners: Argentina Tomas Birkner De Miguel (m) / Argentina Francesca Baruzzi Farriol (f)
    • Giant Slalom winners: France Vito Cottineau (m) / Argentina Carolina Blaquier (f)
  • August 25 – 28: SAC #2 in Argentina Las Leñas
    • Note: The Super G events were cancelled.
    • Slalom winners: Argentina Enrique Evia y Roca (m) / Argentina Francesca Baruzzi Farriol (f)
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Chile Diego Holscher (#1) / Argentina Cristian Javier Simari Birkner (#2)
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Argentina Francesca Baruzzi Farriol (#1) / Switzerland Andrea Ellenberger (#2)
  • September 1: SAC #3 in Chile El Colorado #1
  • September 2 – 7: SAC #4 in Chile La Parva
  • September 10 – 13: SAC #5 in Chile El Colorado #2
    • Note: All other alpine skiing events, except for the Super G ones, were cancelled.
    • Men's Super G winners: Germany Manuel Schmid (#1) / Slovenia Klemen Kosi (#2)
    • Women's Super G winners: Slovenia Ilka Štuhec (#1) / Andorra Cande Moreno Becerra (#2)
  • September 17 – 20: SAC #6 (final) in Argentina Cerro Castor

2018 FIS Grass Skiing World Cup & Junior World Championship[edit]

  • 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[edit]

International biathlon championships[edit]

2018–19 Biathlon World Cup[edit]

2018–19 IBU Cup[edit]

  • 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[edit]

  • 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[edit]

International cross-country skiing events[edit]

2018–19 Tour de Ski[edit]

2018–19 FIS Cross-Country World Cup[edit]

2018–19 FIS Cross-Country Skiing Alpen Cup[edit]

  • 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[edit]

  • 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[edit]

2018–19 FIS Cross-Country Skiing Nor-Am Cup[edit]

  • 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[edit]

  • 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[edit]

  • 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[edit]

  • 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[edit]

  • 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[edit]

Freestyle skiing[edit]

World championships (Freestyle)[edit]

2018–19 FIS Freestyle Skiing World Cup[edit]

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

Moguls and Aerials[edit]

Half-pipe, Big air, and Slopestyle[edit]

Ski cross[edit]

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • December 6 – 8, 2018: SCWC #1 in France Val Thorens
    • Event cancelled.
  • December 13 – 15, 2018: SCWC #2 in Austria Montafon
    • Event cancelled.
  • December 16 & 17, 2018: SCWC #3 in Switzerland Arosa
  • December 20 – 22, 2018: SCWC #4 in Italy Innichen
  • January 18 – 20: SCWC #5 in Sweden Idre
  • January 25 & 26: SCWC #6 in Canada Blue Mountain
  • February 15 – 17: SCWC #7 in Germany Feldberg
    • Men's Ski Cross winners: Switzerland Ryan Regez (#1) / France Jean-Frédéric Chapuis (#2)
    • Women's Ski Cross winner: Sweden Sandra Näslund (2 times)
  • February 22 – 24: SCWC #8 in Russia Sunny Valley Ski Resort (Miass)
    • Men's Ski Cross winner: France Bastien Midol (2 times)
    • Women's Ski Cross winner: Switzerland Fanny Smith (2 times)
  • March 17: SCWC #9 (final) in Switzerland Veysonnaz

2018–19 FIS Freestyle Skiing Europa Cup[edit]

  • 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
      • Slopestyle winners: Switzerland Nils Rhyner (m) / France Lou Barin (f)
    • 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[edit]

  • 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
      • Men's Aerials winners: United States Jonathon Lillis (#1) / United States Christopher Lillis (#2)
      • Women's Aerials winners: Ukraine Olga Polyuk (#1) / United States Madison Varmette (#2)
    • 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[edit]

  • 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[edit]

Nordic combined[edit]

International Nordic combined events[edit]

2018–19 FIS Nordic Combined World Cup[edit]

2018–19 FIS Nordic Combined Continental Cup[edit]

  • 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
    • Note: The men's team event here was cancelled.
    • Men's individual winner: Norway Jens Lurås Oftebro (2 times)
  • 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[edit]

  • 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
    • Men's individual winners: Slovenia Vid Vrhovnik (#1) / Germany Christian Frank (#2)
  • 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[edit]

Nordic skiing[edit]

Ski jumping[edit]

International ski jumping events[edit]

2018–19 Four Hills Tournament[edit]

  • 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[edit]

2018–19 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup[edit]

  • 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[edit]

  • 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[edit]

  • 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
    • Men's individual winners: Austria David Haagen (#1) / Slovenia Jan Bombek (#2)
    • Women's individual winners: Italy Lara Malsiner (#1) / Germany Agnes Reisch (#2)
  • 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[edit]

2018 FIS Ski Jumping Cup[edit]

  • 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[edit]

  • July 26, 2018: 2018 FIS Europa-Park FIS Youth Cup in Germany Hinterzarten
    • Winners: Slovenia Rok Masle (m) / Slovenia Ana Jereb (f)
  • September 14, 2018: 2018 FIS Carpath Cup in Romania Râșnov
    • Winners: United States Andrew Urlaub (m) / Italy Annika Sieff (f)
  • March 7 – 10: 2019 Miyasama Ski Games in both Japan Okurayama Ski Jump Stadium & Miyanomori Ski Jump Stadium (Sapporo)
    • Miyanomori Winners: Japan Keiichi Sato (m) / Japan Misaki Shigeno (f)
    • Okurayama Winners: Japan Yumu Harada (m) / Japan Misaki Shigeno (f)

Snowboarding[edit]

Freestyle Ski and Snowboarding World Championships[edit]

Alpine snowboarding[edit]

Snowboard cross[edit]

Freestyle snowboarding[edit]

2018–19 FIS Snowboard Europa Cup[edit]

  • 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
    • Note: The men's slopestyle event here was cancelled.
    • Women's Slopestyle winner: Switzerland Isabel Derungs
    • Big Air winners: Switzerland Jonas Bösiger (m) / Switzerland Carla Somaini (f)

2018–19 FIS Snowboard Nor-Am Cup[edit]

  • 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[edit]

  • 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[edit]

  • Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
  • July 30 – August 1: SBANC #1 in Australia Mount Hotham #1
    • Snowboard Cross winners: Australia Alex Pullin (m) / Australia Emily Boyce (f)
  • 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[edit]

Telemark Skiing World Championships[edit]

  • 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[edit]

  • 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[edit]

  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[edit]

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=2018–19_in_skiing&oldid=1220015890"