2017–18 in skiing
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Alpine skiing
2018 Winter Olympics and Paralympics (Alpine skiing)
- February 11 – 24: Alpine skiing at the 2018 Winter Olympics[1]
- Men's Downhill winners:
Aksel Lund Svindal; Kjetil Jansrud; Beat Feuz - Women's Downhill winners:
Sofia Goggia; Ragnhild Mowinckel; Lindsey Vonn - Men's Super G winners:
Matthias Mayer; Beat Feuz; Kjetil Jansrud - Women's Super G winners:
Ester Ledecká; Anna Veith; Tina Weirather - Men's Giant Slalom winners:
Marcel Hirscher; Henrik Kristoffersen; Alexis Pinturault - Women's Giant Slalom winners:
Mikaela Shiffrin; Ragnhild Mowinckel; Federica Brignone - Men's Slalom winners:
André Myhrer; Ramon Zenhäusern; Michael Matt - Women's Slalom winners:
Frida Hansdotter; Wendy Holdener; Katharina Gallhuber - Men's Combined winners:
Marcel Hirscher; Alexis Pinturault; Victor Muffat-Jeandet - Women's Combined winners:
Michelle Gisin; Mikaela Shiffrin; Wendy Holdener - Mixed Team winners:
Switzerland; Austria; Norway
- Men's Downhill winners:
- March 10 – 18: Alpine skiing at the 2018 Winter Paralympics[2]
- Men's Visually Impaired Winners:
- Downhill:
Mac Marcoux; Jakub Krako; Giacomo Bertagnolli - Super G:
Jakub Krako; Giacomo Bertagnolli; Miroslav Haraus - Giant Slalom:
Giacomo Bertagnolli; Jakub Krako; Mac Marcoux - Slalom:
Giacomo Bertagnolli; Jakub Krako; Valery Redkozubov - Super Combined:
Miroslav Haraus; Jon Santacana Maiztegui; Valery Redkozubov
- Downhill:
- Men's Sitting Winners:
- Downhill:
Andrew Kurka; Taiki Morii; Corey Peters - Super G:
Kurt Oatway; Andrew Kurka; Frédéric François - Giant Slalom:
Jesper Pedersen; Tyler Walker; Igor Sikorski - Slalom:
Dino Sokolović; Tyler Walker; Frédéric François - Super Combined:
Jeroen Kampschreur; Frédéric François; Jesper Pedersen
- Downhill:
- Men's Standing Winners:
- Downhill:
Théo Gmür; Arthur Bauchet; Markus Salcher - Super G:
Théo Gmür; Arthur Bauchet; Markus Salcher - Giant Slalom:
Théo Gmür; Alexey Bugaev; Alexis Guimond - Slalom:
Adam Hall; Arthur Bauchet; Jamie Stanton - Super Combined:
Alexey Bugaev; Arthur Bauchet; Adam Hall
- Downhill:
- Women's Visually Impaired Winners:
- Downhill:
Henrieta Farkašová; Millie Knight; Eléonor Sana - Super G:
Henrieta Farkašová; Millie Knight; Menna Fitzpatrick - Giant Slalom:
Henrieta Farkašová; Menna Fitzpatrick; Melissa Perrine - Slalom:
Menna Fitzpatrick; Henrieta Farkašová; Millie Knight - Super Combined:
Henrieta Farkašová; Menna Fitzpatrick; Melissa Perrine
- Downhill:
- Women's Sitting Winners:
- Downhill:
Anna Schaffelhuber; Momoka Muraoka; Laurie Stephens - Super G:
Anna Schaffelhuber; Claudia Lösch; Momoka Muraoka - Giant Slalom:
Momoka Muraoka; Linda van Impelen; Claudia Lösch - Slalom:
Anna-Lena Forster; Momoka Muraoka; Heike Eder - Super Combined:
Anna-Lena Forster; Anna Schaffelhuber; Momoka Muraoka
- Downhill:
- Women's Standing Winners:
- Downhill:
Marie Bochet; Andrea Rothfuss; Mollie Jepsen - Super G:
Marie Bochet; Andrea Rothfuss; Alana Ramsay - Giant Slalom:
Marie Bochet; Andrea Rothfuss; Mollie Jepsen - Slalom:
Marie Bochet; Mollie Jepsen; Andrea Rothfuss - Super Combined:
Mollie Jepsen; Andrea Rothfuss; Alana Ramsay
- Downhill:
- Men's Visually Impaired Winners:
FIS World Championships (AS)
- August 27 – September 1, 2017: 2017 FIS Junior Grass Ski World Championships in
Sauris - September 5 – 10, 2017: 2017 FIS Grass Ski World Championships in
Kaprun - January 29 – February 8: World Junior Alpine Skiing Championships 2018 in
Davos - Downhill winners:
Marco Odermatt (m) / Kajsa Vickhoff Lie (f) - Super G winners:
Marco Odermatt (m) / Kajsa Vickhoff Lie (f) - Giant Slalom winners:
Marco Odermatt (m) / Julia Scheib (f) - Slalom winners:
Clement Noel (m) / Meta Hrovat (f) - Combined winners:
Marco Odermatt (m) / Aline Danioth (f) - Team event winners:
Switzerland (Camille Rast, Marco Odermatt, Aline Danioth, Semyel Bissig)
- Downhill winners:
2017–18 Alpine Skiing World Cup
- October 2017
- October 28 & 29: ASWC #1 in
Sölden - Note: The Men's Giant Slalom event was cancelled due to a wind storm.[3]
- Women's Giant Slalom winner:
Viktoria Rebensburg
- November 2017
- November 11 & 12: ASWC #2 in
Levi - Slalom winners:
Felix Neureuther (m) / Petra Vlhová (f)
- Slalom winners:
- November 22 – 26: ASWC #3 in
Lake Louise Ski Resort #1 - Men's Downhill winner:
Beat Feuz - Men's Super G winner:
Kjetil Jansrud
- Men's Downhill winner:
- November 25 & 26: ASWC #4 in
Killington Ski Resort - Women's Giant Slalom winner:
Viktoria Rebensburg - Women's Slalom winner:
Mikaela Shiffrin
- Women's Giant Slalom winner:
- November 28 – December 3: ASWC #5 in
Lake Louise Ski Resort #2 - Women's Downhill winners:
Cornelia Hütter (#1) / Mikaela Shiffrin (#2) - Women's Super G winner:
Tina Weirather
- Women's Downhill winners:
- November 29 – December 3: ASWC #6 in
Beaver Creek Resort - Men's Super G winner:
Vincent Kriechmayr - Men's Downhill winner:
Aksel Lund Svindal - Men's Giant Slalom winner:
Marcel Hirscher
- Men's Super G winner:
- December 2017
- December 8 – 10: ASWC #7 in
St. Moritz - Note: Two, of three, Super G and the Alpine Combined events was cancelled.
- Women's Super G winner:
Jasmine Flury
- December 9 & 10: ASWC #8 in
Val-d'Isère #1 - Men's Giant Slalom winner:
Alexis Pinturault - Men's Slalom winner:
Marcel Hirscher
- Men's Giant Slalom winner:
- December 13 – 16: ASWC #9 in
Val Gardena - Men's Super G winner:
Josef Ferstl - Men's Downhill winner:
Aksel Lund Svindal
- Men's Super G winner:
- December 14 – 17: ASWC #10 in
Val-d'Isère #2 - Note: The women's downhill event here was cancelled.
- Women's Super G winners:
Lindsey Vonn (#1) / Anna Veith (#2)
- December 17 & 18: ASWC #11 in
Alta Badia - Men's Giant Slalom winner:
Marcel Hirscher - Men's Parallel Giant Slalom winner:
Matts Olsson
- Men's Giant Slalom winner:
- December 19 & 20: ASWC #12 in
Courchevel - December 22: ASWC #13 in
Madonna di Campiglio - December 26 – 29: ASWC #14 in
Bormio - Men's Downhill winners:
Dominik Paris (#1) / Matthias Mayer (#2) - Men's Alpine Combined winner:
Alexis Pinturault
- Men's Downhill winners:
- December 28 & 29: ASWC #15 in
Lienz - Women's Giant Slalom winner:
Federica Brignone - Women's Slalom winner:
Mikaela Shiffrin
- Women's Giant Slalom winner:
- January 2018
- January 1: ASWC #16 in
Oslo - City Event winners:
André Myhrer (m) / Mikaela Shiffrin (f)
- City Event winners:
- January 3 & 4: ASWC #17 in
Zagreb - January 6 & 7: ASWC #18 in
Kranjska Gora - January 6 & 7: ASWC #19 in
Adelboden - January 9: ASWC #20 in
Flachau - January 9 – 14: ASWC #21 in
Wengen - Men's Alpine Combined winner:
Victor Muffat-Jeandet - Men's Downhill winners:
Dominik Paris (#1) / Beat Feuz (#2) - Men's Slalom winner:
Marcel Hirscher
- Men's Alpine Combined winner:
- January 11 – 14: ASWC #22 in
Bad Kleinkirchheim - Women's Downhill winner:
Sofia Goggia - Women's Super G winner:
Federica Brignone
- Women's Downhill winner:
- January 16 – 21: ASWC #23 in
Kitzbühel - Men's Super G winner:
Aksel Lund Svindal - Men's Downhill winner:
Thomas Dreßen - Men's Slalom winner:
Henrik Kristoffersen
- Men's Super G winner:
- January 17 – 21: ASWC #24 in
Cortina d'Ampezzo - Women's Downhill winners:
Sofia Goggia (#1) / Lindsey Vonn (#2) - Women's Super G winner:
Lara Gut
- Women's Downhill winners:
- January 23: ASWC #25 in
Schladming - January 23: ASWC #26 in
Kronplatz - January 25 – 28: ASWC #27 in
Garmisch-Partenkirchen #1 - January 26 – 28: ASWC #28 in
Lenzerheide - Women's Alpine Combined winner:
Wendy Holdener - Women's Super G winner:
Lindsey Vonn - Women's Giant Slalom winner:
Tessa Worley - Women's Slalom winner:
Petra Vlhová
- Women's Alpine Combined winner:
- January 30: ASWC #29 in
Stockholm - City Event winners:
Ramon Zenhäusern (m) / Nina Haver-Løseth (f)
- City Event winners:
- February 2018
- February 1 – 4: ASWC #30 in
Garmisch-Partenkirchen #2 - March 2018
- March 3 & 4: ASWC #31 in
Crans-Montana - March 3 & 4: ASWC #32 in
Kranjska Gora Ski Resort - March 8 – 11: ASWC #33 in
Kvitfjell - March 9 & 10: ASWC #34 in
Ofterschwang - Women's Giant Slalom winner:
Ragnhild Mowinckel - Women's Slalom winner:
Mikaela Shiffrin
- Women's Giant Slalom winner:
- March 12 – 18: ASWC #35 (final) in
Åre ski resort - Note: Both the men's Slalom and women's Giant Slalom events were cancelled.
- Men's Downhill winners:
Vincent Kriechmayr and Matthias Mayer (tie) - Women's Downhill winner:
Lindsey Vonn - Super G winners:
Vincent Kriechmayr (m) / Sofia Goggia (f) - Men's Giant Slalom winner:
Marcel Hirscher - Women's Slalom winner:
Mikaela Shiffrin - Women's Alpine Team Event winners:
Sweden
2017 FIS Grass Skiing World Cup
- June 10 & 11: GSWC #1 in
Rettenbach - July 29 & 30: GSWC #2 in
Montecampione - August 12 & 13: GSWC #3 in
Marbach - August 19 & 20: GSWC #4 in
Předklášteří - August 24 & 25: GSWC #5 in
Santa Caterina Valfurva
2017 FIS Australia & New Zealand Cup (AS)
- August 21 – 25: A&NZ #1 in
Thredbo - Giant Slalom #1 winners:
Adam Barwood (m) / Sara Hector (f) - Giant Slalom #2 winners:
Daniel Meier (m) / Sara Hector (f) - Slalom #1 winners:
Linus Straßer (m) / Estelle Alphand (f) - Slalom #2 winners:
Linus Straßer (m) / Sara Hector (f)
- Giant Slalom #1 winners:
- August 28 – 31: A&NZ #2 in
Coronet Peak - Giant Slalom #1 winners:
Erik Read (m) / Mina Fürst Holtmann (f) - Giant Slalom #2 winners:
Erik Read (m) / Sara Hector (f) - Slalom #1 winners:
Manuel Feller (m) / Estelle Alphand (f) - Slalom #2 winners:
Marc Rochat (m) / Chiara Mair (f)
- Giant Slalom #1 winners:
- September 5 & 6: A&NZ #3 (final) in
Mount Hutt - Event cancelled.
2017–18 FIS European Cup (AS)
- November 29 & 30, 2017: ECAS #1 in
Funäsdalen - Women's Slalom winners:
Katharina Liensberger (#1) / Marina Wallner (#2)
- Women's Slalom winners:
- December 3 & 4, 2017: ECAS #2 in
Hafjell - December 5 & 6, 2017: ECAS #3 in
Fjätervålen - Men's Slalom winners:
Ramon Zenhäusern (#1) / Marc Rochat (#2)
- Men's Slalom winners:
- December 7 – 9, 2017: ECAS #3 in
Kvitfjell #1 - December 8 & 9, 2017: ECAS #4 in
Trysil - December 13, 2017: ECAS #5 in
Obereggen - Men's Slalom winner:
Matej Vidović
- Men's Slalom winner:
- December 14 & 15, 2017: ECAS #6 in
Andalo - December 16, 2017: ECAS #7 in
Kronplatz - December 18, 2017: ECAS #8 in
Fassa Valley - Men's Slalom winner:
Stefano Gross
- Men's Slalom winner:
- December 20 & 21, 2017: ECAS #9 in
Reiteralm - December 19 – 22, 2017: ECAS #10 in
Fassa Valley - January 5 & 6: ECAS #10 in
Wengen - Note: One, of two, Super G events was cancelled.
- Men's Super G winner:
Emanuele Buzzi
- January 8 – 12: ECAS #11 in
Innerkrems - January 8 – 12: ECAS #12 in
Saalbach-Hinterglemm - Men's Alpine combined winner:
Marco Pfiffner - Men's Downhill winners:
Daniel Hemetsberger (#1) / Henrik Roea (#2)
- Men's Alpine combined winner:
- January 13 & 14: ECAS #13 in
Zell am See - January 14 & 15: ECAS #14 in
Kirchberg - Men's Giant Slalom winners:
Florian Eisath (#1) / Alex Hofer (#2)
- Men's Giant Slalom winners:
- January 15 – 19: ECAS #15 in
Zauchensee - January 17 – 21: ECAS #16 in
Méribel - Event cancelled.
- January 22 & 23: ECAS #17 in
Folgaria/Lavarone - Men's Giant Slalom winners:
Stefan Brennsteiner (#1) / Marco Odermatt (#2)
- Men's Giant Slalom winners:
- January 23 & 24: ECAS #18 in
Zinal - Event cancelled.
- January 25 & 26: ECAS #19 in
Melchsee-Frutt - Women's Slalom winners:
Anna Swenn-Larsson (2 times)
- Women's Slalom winners:
- January 25 & 26: ECAS #20 in
Chamonix - February 16 & 17: ECAS #21 in
Jaun - February 17 & 18: ECAS #22 in
Bad Wiessee - February 19 – 23: ECAS #23 in
Sarntal - Men's Downhill winners:
Stian Saugestad (#1) / Adrian Smiseth Sejersted (#2) - Men's Alpine combined winner:
Johannes Strolz
- Men's Downhill winners:
- February 24 – 28: ECAS #24 in
Crans-Montana - Women's Downhill winners:
Ariane Raedler (#1 & #3) / Priska Nufer (#2) - Women's Super G winner:
Jasmine Flury
- Women's Downhill winners:
- February 26 & 27: ECAS #25 in
St. Moritz - Men's Giant Slalom winners:
Thibaut Favrot (#1) / Thomas Tumler (#2)
- Men's Giant Slalom winners:
- March 1 & 2: ECAS #26 in
Zinal - Women's Giant Slalom winners:
Thea Louise Stjernesund (#1) / Katharina Liensberger (#2)
- Women's Giant Slalom winners:
- March 3 – 6: ECAS #27 in
Kvitfjell #2 - Men's Downhill winners:
Adrian Smiseth Sejersted (#1) / Christopher Neumayer (#2)
- Men's Downhill winners:
- March 8 & 9: ECAS #28 in
La Molina - March 10 & 11: ECAS #29 in
Berchtesgaden - March 12 – 18: ECAS #30 (final) in
Soldeu - El Tarter
2017–18 Far East Cup (AS)
- December 6 – 9, 2017: FEC #1 in
Wanlong - Men's Slalom winners:
Ondřej Berndt (2 times) - Women's Slalom winners:
Asa Ando (2 times) - Men's Giant Slalom winners:
Vladislav Novikov (2 times) - Women's Giant Slalom winners:
Sakurako Mukogawa (#1) / Asa Ando (#2)
- Men's Slalom winners:
- December 13 – 16, 2017: FEC #2 in
Songhua - January 8 – 12: FEC #3 in
High1 Resort - Men's Giant Slalom winners:
Charlie Raposo (#1) / Cédric Noger (#2) - Women's Giant Slalom winners:
Haruna Ishikawa (#1) / Mio Arai (#2) - Men's Slalom winners:
Joaquim Salarich (#1) / Juan del Campo (#2) - Women's Slalom winners:
Yukina Tomii (#1) / Sakurako Mukogawa (#2) - Alpine Combined winners:
Matej Falat (m) / Sakurako Mukogawa (f) - Super G winners:
Hideyuki Narita (m) / Sakurako Mukogawa (f)
- Men's Giant Slalom winners:
- January 14 & 15: FEC #4 in
High1 Resort - Men's Slalom winners:
Matej Falat (#1) / Juan del Campo (#2) - Women's Slalom winners:
Sakurako Mukogawa (#1) / Haruna Ishikawa (#2)
- Men's Slalom winners:
- February 5 – 7: FEC #5 in
Engaru - March 9 – 11: FEC #6 in
Sapporo
2017–18 North American Cup (AS)
- November 18 & 19, 2017: NAC #1 in
Loveland Ski Area - Women's Slalom winners:
Erin Mielzynski (#1) / Laurence St-Germain (#2)
- Women's Slalom winners:
- November 18 – 21, 2017: NAC #2 in
Copper Mountain - Men's Giant Slalom winners:
Phil Brown (#1) / Trevor Philp (#2) - Women's Giant Slalom winners:
Marie-Michèle Gagnon (#1) / AJ Hurt (#2) - Men's Slalom winners:
Phil Brown (#1) / Jeffrey Read (#2)
- Men's Giant Slalom winners:
- December 4 – 8, 2017: NAC #3 in
Lake Louise - Downhill winners:
Markus Dürager (m) / Roni Remme (f) - Super G winners:
Sam Mulligan (m) / Roni Remme (f)
- Downhill winners:
- December 9 – 16, 2017: NAC #4 in
Panorama - Alpine combined winners:
River Radamus (m) / Roni Remme (f) - Men's Super G winners:
Jeffrey Read (#1) / River Radamus (#2) - Women's Super G winners:
Roni Remme (#1) / AJ Hurt (#2) - Men's Giant Slalom winners:
Brian McLaughlin (#1) / River Radamus (#2) - Women's Giant Slalom winners:
Adriana Jelinkova (#1) / Alice Robinson (#2) - Men's Slalom winners:
Tanguy Nef (#1) / Nolan Kasper (#2) - Women's Slalom winners:
Roni Remme (2 times)
- Alpine combined winners:
- February 13 – 16: NAC #5 in
Stowe Mountain Resort - Men's Giant Slalom winners:
Tanguy Nef (#1) / Charlie Raposo (#2) - Men's Slalom winners:
Michael Ankeny (#1) / Luke Winters (#2)
- Men's Giant Slalom winners:
- February 13 – 16: NAC #6 in
Whiteface Mountain - Women's Giant Slalom winners:
Mikaela Tommy (2 times) - Women's Slalom winners:
Nina O'Brien (2 times)
- Women's Giant Slalom winners:
- February 26 – March 4: NAC #7 in
Copper Mountain Resort - Men's Downhill winners:
James Crawford (#1) / Jeffrey Read (#2) - Women's Downhill winners:
Maureen Lebel (#1) / Roni Remme (#2) - Alpine combined winners:
Sam Mulligan (m) / Valérie Grenier (f) - Super G winners:
Broderick Thompson (m) / Valérie Grenier (f)
- Men's Downhill winners:
2017 FIS South American Cup (AS)
- August 1 – 5: SAC #1 in
Chapelco - This event is cancelled.
- August 7 – 11: SAC #2 in
Cerro Catedral - Giant Slalom winners: Men's here is cancelled /
Nicol Gastaldi (f) - Slalom winners:
Sebastiano Gastaldi (m) / Kim Vanreusel (f)
- Giant Slalom winners: Men's here is cancelled /
- August 12 – 15: SAC #3 in
Antillanca (part of South American Alpine Skiing Championships) - This event is cancelled.
- September 2: SAC #4 in
El Colorado #1 - Giant Slalom winners:
Rasmus Windingstad (m) / Anna Hofer (f)
- Giant Slalom winners:
- September 3–8: SAC #5 in
La Parva - Slalom winners:
Martin Arene (m) / Núria Pau (f) - Downhill #1 winners:
Brice Roger (m) / Ester Ledecká (f) - Downhill #2 winners:
Klemen Kosi (m) / Ester Ledecká (f) - Super G winners:
Thomas Dreßen (m) / Ester Ledecká (f)
- Slalom winners:
- September 10 – 12: SAC #6 in
Chapelco - Giant Slalom #1 winners:
Sebastiano Gastaldi (m) / Noelle Barahona (f) - Giant Slalom #2 winner:
Sebastiano Gastaldi (Men's only)
- Giant Slalom #1 winners:
- September 13 & 14: SAC #7 in
Cerro Catedral #2 - Slalom winners:
Tomas Birkner De Miguel (m) / Núria Pau (f) - Giant Slalom here is cancelled.
- Slalom winners:
- September 18 – 22: SAC #8 (final) in
El Colorado #2 - Alpine combined #1 winners:
Rasmus Windingstad (m) / Núria Pau (f) - Alpine combined #2 winners:
Marko Vukićević (m) / Aleksandra Prokopyeva (f) - Super G #1 winners:
Klemen Kosi (m) / Aleksandra Prokopyeva (f) - Super G #2 winners:
Jack Gower (m) / Iulija Pleshkova (f) - Downhill #1 winners:
Marko Vukićević (m) (2 runs) / Aleksandra Prokopyeva (f) - Downhill #2 winners:
Marko Vukićević (m) (2 runs) / Aleksandra Prokopyeva (f)
- Alpine combined #1 winners:
Biathlon
2018 Winter Olympics and Paralympics (Biathlon)
- February 10 – 23: Biathlon at the 2018 Winter Olympics[4]
- Men's Individual winners:
Johannes Thingnes Bø; Jakov Fak; Dominik Landertinger - Women's Individual winners:
Hanna Öberg; Anastasiya Kuzmina; Laura Dahlmeier - Men's Sprint winners:
Arnd Peiffer; Michal Krčmář; Dominik Windisch - Women's Sprint winners:
Laura Dahlmeier; Marte Olsbu; Veronika Vítková - Men's Pursuit winners:
Martin Fourcade; Sebastian Samuelsson; Benedikt Doll - Women's Pursuit winners:
Laura Dahlmeier; Anastasiya Kuzmina; Anaïs Bescond - Men's Mass Start winners:
Martin Fourcade; Simon Schempp; Emil Hegle Svendsen - Women's Mass Start winners:
Anastasiya Kuzmina; Darya Domracheva; Tiril Eckhoff - Men's 4 x 7.5 km Relay winners:
Sweden; Norway; Germany - Women's 4 x 6 km Relay winners:
Belarus; Sweden; France - Mixed 2 x 6 km / 2 x 7.5 km Relay winners:
France; Norway; Italy
- Men's Individual winners:
- March 10, 13, & 16: Biathlon at the 2018 Winter Paralympics[5]
- Men's Visually Impaired Winners:
- 7.5 km:
Vitaliy Lukyanenko; Yury Holub; Anatolii Kovalevskyi - 12.5 km:
Yury Holub; Oleksandr Kazik; Iurii Utkin - 15 km:
Vitaliy Lukyanenko; Oleksandr Kazik; Anthony Chalencon
- 7.5 km:
- Men's Sitting Winners:
- 7.5 km:
Daniel Cnossen; Dzmitry Loban; Collin Cameron - 12.5 km:
Taras Rad; Daniel Cnossen; Andy Soule - 15 km:
Martin Fleig; Daniel Cnossen; Collin Cameron
- 7.5 km:
- Men's Standing Winners:
- 7.5 km:
Benjamin Daviet; Mark Arendz; Ihor Reptyukh - 12.5 km:
Benjamin Daviet; Ihor Reptyukh; Mark Arendz - 15 km:
Mark Arendz; Benjamin Daviet; Nils Erik Ulset
- 7.5 km:
- Women's Visually Impaired Winners:
- 6 km:
Mikhalina Lysova; Oksana Shyshkova; Sviatlana Sakhanenka - 10 km:
Oksana Shyshkova; Mikhalina Lysova; Clara Klug - 12.5 km:
Mikhalina Lysova; Oksana Shyshkova; Clara Klug
- 6 km:
- Women's Sitting Winners:
- 6 km:
Kendall Gretsch; Oksana Masters; Lidziya Hrafeyeva - 10 km:
Andrea Eskau; Marta Zaynullina; Irina Gulyayeva - 12.5 km:
Andrea Eskau; Oksana Masters; Lidziya Hrafeyeva
- 6 km:
- Women's Standing Winners:
- 6 km:
Ekaterina Rumyantseva; Anna Burmistrova; Liudmyla Liashenko - 10 km:
Ekaterina Rumyantseva; Anna Burmistrova; Liudmyla Liashenko - 12.5 km:
Anna Burmistrova; Ekaterina Rumyantseva; Brittany Hudak
- 6 km:
- Men's Visually Impaired Winners:
International biathlon championships
- January 23 – 28: 2018 IBU Open European Championships in
Ridnaun-Val Ridanna - Individual winners:
Felix Leitner (m) / Chloe Chevalier (f) - Sprint winners:
Andrejs Rastorgujevs (m) / Iryna Varvynets (f) - Pursuit winners:
Alexandr Loginov (m) / Chloe Chevalier (f) - Single mixed relay winners:
Norway (Thekla Brun-Lie & Vetle Sjåstad Christiansen) - 2x6+2x7.5 km mixed relay winners:
Ukraine (Yuliya Zhuravok, Iryna Varvynets, Artem Pryma, & Dmytro Pidruchnyi)
- Individual winners:
- January 30 – February 4: 2018 IBU Junior Open European Championships in
Pokljuka - Junior individual winners:
Said Karimulla Khalili (m) / Tamara Steiner (f) - Junior sprint winners:
Igor Malinovskii (m) / Valeriia Vasnetcova (f) - Junior pursuit winners:
Igor Malinovskii (m) / 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)
- Junior individual winners:
- February 26 – March 4: 2018 IBU Youth/Junior World Championships in
Otepää - Junior individual winners:
Igor Malinovskii (m) / Kamila Zuk (f) - Junior sprint winners:
Vasilii Tomshin (m) / Kamila Zuk (f) - Junior pursuit winners:
Sverre Dahlen Aspenes (m) / 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:
Mikhail Pervushin (m) / Elvira Oeberg (f) - Youth sprint winners:
Mikhail Pervushin (m) / Elvira Oeberg (f) - Youth pursuit winners:
Andrei Viukhin (m) / 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)
- Junior individual winners:
2017–18 Biathlon World Cup
- November 24, 2017 – December 3, 2017: BWC #1 in
Östersund - Individual winners:
Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Nadezhda Skardino (f) - Sprint winners:
Tarjei Bø (m) / Denise Herrmann (f) - Pursuit winners:
Martin Fourcade (m) / Denise Herrmann (f) - Single mixed relay winners:
Austria (Lisa Hauser & Simon Eder) - 2x6+2x7.5 km Mixed Relay winners:
Norway (Ingrid Landmark Tandrevold, Tiril Eckhoff, Johannes Thingnes Bø, & Emil Hegle Svendsen)
- Individual winners:
- December 5 – 10, 2017: BWC #2 in
Hochfilzen - Sprint winners:
Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Darya Domracheva (f) - Pursuit winners:
Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Anastasiya Kuzmina (f) - Men's 4x7.5 km relay winners:
Norway (Ole Einar Bjørndalen, Henrik L'Abée-Lund, Erlend Bjøntegaard, & Lars Helge Birkeland) - Women's 4x6 km relay winners:
Germany (Vanessa Hinz, Franziska Hildebrand, Maren Hammerschmidt, & Laura Dahlmeier)
- Sprint winners:
- December 12 – 17, 2017: BWC #3 in
Annecy-Le Grand-Bornand - Sprint winners:
Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Anastasiya Kuzmina (f) - Pursuit winners:
Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Laura Dahlmeier (f) - Mass Start winners:
Martin Fourcade (m) / Justine Braisaz (f)
- Sprint winners:
- January 2 – 7: BWC #4 in
Oberhof - Sprint winners:
Martin Fourcade (m) / Anastasiya Kuzmina (f) - Pursuit winners:
Martin Fourcade (m) / Anastasiya Kuzmina (f) - Men's 4x7.5 km relay winners:
Sweden (Martin Ponsiluoma, Jesper Nelin, Sebastian Samuelsson, & Fredrik Lindström) - Women's 4x6 km relay winners:
France (Anaïs Bescond, Anaïs Chevalier, Célia Aymonier, & Justine Braisaz)
- Sprint winners:
- January 9 – 14: BWC #5 in
Ruhpolding - Individual winners:
Martin Fourcade (m) / Dorothea Wierer (f) - Men's 4x7.5 km relay winners:
Norway (Lars Helge Birkeland, Tarjei Bø, Emil Hegle Svendsen, & Johannes Thingnes Bø) - Women's 4x6 km relay winners:
Germany (Franziska Preuß, Denise Herrmann, Franziska Hildebrand, & Laura Dahlmeier) - Mass Start winners:
Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Kaisa Mäkäräinen (f)
- Individual winners:
- January 16 – 21: BWC #6 in
Antholz-Anterselva - March 6 – 11: BWC #7 in
Kontiolahti - Sprint winners:
Anton Shipulin (m) / Darya Domracheva (f) - Single mixed relay winners:
France (Anaïs Chevalier & Antonin Guigonnat) - 2x6+2x7.5 km Mixed Relay winners:
Italy (Dorothea Wierer, Lisa Vittozzi, Dominik Windisch, & Lukas Hofer) - Mass Start winners:
Julian Eberhard (m) / Vanessa Hinz (f)
- Sprint winners:
- March 13 – 18: BWC #8 in
Oslo-Holmenkollen - Sprint winners:
Henrik L'Abée-Lund (m) / Anastasiya Kuzmina (f) - Pursuit winners:
Martin Fourcade (m) / Darya Domracheva (f) - Men's 4x7.5 km relay winners:
Norway (Lars Helge Birkeland, Henrik L'Abée-Lund, Tarjei Bø, & Johannes Thingnes Bø) - Women's 4x6 km relay winners:
France (Anaïs Chevalier, Célia Aymonier, Marie Dorin Habert, & Anaïs Bescond)
- Sprint winners:
- March 20 – 25: BWC #9 (final) in
Tyumen - Sprint winners:
Martin Fourcade (m) / Darya Domracheva (f) - Pursuit winners:
Martin Fourcade (m) / Kaisa Mäkäräinen (f) - Mass Start winners:
Maxim Tsvetkov (m) / Darya Domracheva (f)
- Sprint winners:
2017–18 IBU Cup
- November 22 – 26, 2017: IBU Cup #1 in
Sjusjøen - Men's 10 km winners:
Emilien Jacquelin (#1) / Tarjei Bø (#2) - Women's 7.5 km winners:
Uliana Kaisheva (#1) / 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)
- Men's 10 km winners:
- December 7 – 10, 2017: IBU Cup #2 in
Lenzerheide - Pursuit winners:
Antonin Guigonnat (m) / Uliana Kaisheva (f) - Sprint winners:
Antonin Guigonnat (m) / 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)
- Pursuit winners:
- December 13 – 17, 2017: IBU Cup #3 in
Obertilliach - Individual winners:
Vetle Sjåstad Christiansen (m) / Monika Hojnisz (f) - Sprint winners:
Dmitry Malyshko (m) / 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)
- Individual winners:
- January 5 – 7: IBU Cup #4 in
Brezno-Osrblie - Men's 10 km winners:
Simon Fourcade (#1) / Vegard Gjermundshaug (#2) - Women's 7.5 km winner:
Uliana Kaisheva (2 times)
- Men's 10 km winners:
- January 10 – 13: IBU Cup #5 in
Großer Arber - Individual winners:
Jean-Guillaume Béatrix (m) / Nadine Horchler (f) - Sprint winners:
Vetle Sjåstad Christiansen (m) / Hilde Fenne (f)
- Individual winners:
- February 1 – 3: IBU Cup #6 in
Martell-Val Martello - Sprint winners:
Alexandr Loginov (m) / Victoria Slivko (f) - Pursuit winners:
Alexandr Loginov (m) / Anastasia Zagoruiko (f)
- Sprint winners:
- March 9 – 11: IBU Cup #7 in
Uvat - March 13 – 17: IBU Cup #8 (final) in
Khanty-Mansiysk - Super Sprint winners:
Vetle Sjåstad Christiansen (m) / Karolin Horchler (f) - Sprint winners:
Alexey Slepov (m) / Julia Schwaiger (f) - Pursuit winners:
Alexandr Loginov (m) / Irina Uslugina (f)
- Super Sprint winners:
2017–18 IBU Junior Cup
- December 8 – 10, 2017: IBUJC #1 in
Obertilliach - December 14 – 16, 2017: IBUJC #2 in
Ridnaun-Val Ridanna - January 25 – 27: IBUJC #3 (final) in
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:
Emilien Claude (m) / Lou Jeanmonnot Laurent (f) - Junior Sprint #2 winners:
Martin Perrillat Bottonet (m) / Sophia Schneider (f)
Cross-country skiing
2018 Winter Olympics and Paralympics (XC)
- February 10 – 25: Cross-country skiing at the 2018 Winter Olympics[6]
- Men's 15 km Freestyle winners:
Dario Cologna; Simen Hegstad Krüger; Denis Spitsov - Women's 10 km Freestyle winners:
Ragnhild Haga; Charlotte Kalla; Marit Bjørgen; Krista Pärmäkoski - Men's 30 km Skiathlon winners:
Simen Hegstad Krüger; Martin Johnsrud Sundby; Hans Christer Holund - Women's 15 km Skiathlon winners:
Charlotte Kalla; Marit Bjørgen; Krista Pärmäkoski - Men's 50 km Classical winners:
Iivo Niskanen; Aleksandr Bolshunov; Andrey Larkov - Women's 30 km Classical winners:
Marit Bjørgen; Krista Pärmäkoski; Stina Nilsson - Men's 4 x 10 km Relay winners:
Norway; Olympic Athletes from Russia; France - Women's 4 x 5 km Relay winners:
Norway; Sweden; Olympic Athletes from Russia - Men's Sprint Classical winners:
Johannes Høsflot Klæbo; Federico Pellegrino; Alexander Bolshunov - Women's Sprint Classical winners:
Stina Nilsson; Maiken Caspersen Falla; Yulia Belorukova - Men's Team Sprint Freestyle winners:
Norway (Martin Johnsrud Sundby & Johannes Høsflot Klæbo); (Denis Spitsov & Aleksandr Bolshunov); France (Maurice Manificat & Richard Jouve) - Women's Team Sprint Freestyle winners:
United States (Kikkan Randall & Jessica Diggins); Sweden (Charlotte Kalla & Stina Nilsson); Norway (Marit Bjørgen & Maiken Caspersen Falla)
- Men's 15 km Freestyle winners:
- March 11 – 18: Cross-country skiing at the 2018 Winter Paralympics[7]
- Men's Visually Impaired Winners:
- Sprint:
Brian McKeever; Zebastian Modin; Eirik Bye - 10 km:
Brian McKeever; Jake Adicoff; Yury Holub - 20 km Freestyle:
Brian McKeever; Yury Holub; Thomas Clarion
- Sprint:
- Men's Sitting Winners:
- Sprint:
Andy Soule; Dzmitry Loban; Daniel Cnossen - 7.5 km:
Sin Eui-hyun; Daniel Cnossen; Maksym Yarovyi - 15 km:
Maksym Yarovyi; Daniel Cnossen; Sin Eui-hyun
- Sprint:
- Men's Standing Winners:
- Sprint:
Alexandr Kolyadin; Yoshihiro Nitta; Mark Arendz; Ilkka Tuomisto - 10 km:
Yoshihiro Nitta; Grygorii Vovchynskyi; Mark Arendz - 20 km Freestyle:
Ihor Reptyukh; Benjamin Daviet; Håkon Olsrud
- Sprint:
- Women's Visually Impaired Winners:
- Sprint:
Sviatlana Sakhanenka; Mikhalina Lysova; Oksana Shyshkova - 7.5 km:
Sviatlana Sakhanenka; Mikhalina Lysova; Carina Edlinger - 15 km Freestyle:
Sviatlana Sakhanenka; Oksana Shyshkova; Mikhalina Lysova
- Sprint:
- Women's Sitting Winners:
- Sprint:
Oksana Masters; Andrea Eskau; Marta Zaynullina - 5 km:
Oksana Masters; Andrea Eskau; Marta Zaynullina - 12 km:
Kendall Gretsch; Andrea Eskau; Oksana Masters
- Sprint:
- Women's Standing Winners:
- Sprint:
Anna Burmistrova; Vilde Nilsen; Natalie Wilkie - 7.5 km:
Natalie Wilkie; Ekaterina Rumyantseva; Emily Young - 15 km Freestyle:
Ekaterina Rumyantseva; Anna Burmistrova; Liudmyla Liashenko
- Sprint:
- Relays
- Men's Visually Impaired Winners:
2017–18 Tour de Ski
- December 30, 2017 – January 1, 2018: TdS #1 in
Lenzerheide - Sprint Freestyle winners:
Sergey Ustiugov (m) / Laurien van der Graaff (f) - Classical winners:
Dario Cologna (m) / Ingvild Flugstad Østberg (f) - Freestyle Pursuit winners:
Dario Cologna (m) / Ingvild Flugstad Østberg (f)
- Sprint Freestyle winners:
- January 3 & 4: TdS #2 in
Oberstdorf - Note: The sprint classical events here was cancelled, due to a thunderstorm.[8]
- Freestyle Mass Start winners:
Emil Iversen (m) / Ingvild Flugstad Østberg (f)
- January 6 & 7: TdS #3 (final) in
Fiemme Valley - Classical Mass Start winners:
Alexey Poltoranin (m) / Heidi Weng (f) - Freestyle Pursuit winners:
Dario Cologna (m) / Heidi Weng (f)
- Classical Mass Start winners:
2017–18 FIS Cross-Country World Cup
- November 24 – 26, 2017: CCWC #1 in
Kuusamo (Ruka) - Classical winners:
Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Marit Bjørgen (f) - Sprint Classical winners:
Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Stina Nilsson (f) - Freestyle Pursuit winners:
Maurice Manificat (m) / Ragnhild Haga (f)
- Classical winners:
- December 2 & 3, 2017: CCWC #2 in
Lillehammer - Sprint Classical winners:
Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Maiken Caspersen Falla (f) - Skiathlon winners:
Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Charlotte Kalla (f)
- Sprint Classical winners:
- December 9 & 10, 2017: CCWC #3 in
Davos - Freestyle winners:
Maurice Manificat (m) / Ingvild Flugstad Østberg (f) - Sprint Freestyle winners:
Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Stina Nilsson (f)
- Freestyle winners:
- December 16 & 17, 2017: CCWC #4 in
Toblach - Classical Pursuit winners:
Alexey Poltoranin (m) / Ingvild Flugstad Østberg (f) - Freestyle winners:
Simen Hegstad Krüger (m) / Charlotte Kalla (f)
- Classical Pursuit winners:
- January 13 & 14: CCWC #5 in
Dresden - Sprint Freestyle winners:
Federico Pellegrino (m) / Hanna Falk (f) - Team Sprint Freestyle winners:
Italy (Dietmar Nöckler & Federico Pellegrino) (m) / Sweden (Ida Ingemarsdotter & Maja Dahlqvist) (f)
- Sprint Freestyle winners:
- January 20 & 21: CCWC #6 in
Planica - Sprint Classical winners:
Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Stina Nilsson (f) - Classical winners:
Alexey Poltoranin (m) / Krista Pärmäkoski (f)
- Sprint Classical winners:
- January 27 & 28: CCWC #7 in
Seefeld in Tirol - Sprint Freestyle winners:
Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Sophie Caldwell (f) - Freestyle Mass Start winners:
Dario Cologna (m) / Jessica Diggins (f)
- Sprint Freestyle winners:
- March 3 & 4: CCWC #8 in
Lahti - March 7: CCWC #9 in
Drammen - March 10 & 11: CCWC #10 in
Oslo - March 16 – 18: CCWC #11 (final) in
Falun - Sprint Freestyle winners:
Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Hanna Falk (f) - Classical Mass Start winners:
Alexander Bolshunov (m) / Krista Pärmäkoski (f) - Freestyle Pursuit winners:
Alexander Bolshunov (m) / Marit Bjørgen (f)
- Sprint Freestyle winners:
2017–18 East European Cup (XC)
- November 20 – 24, 2017: Khakasia Cup in
Vershina Tea - Men's 10 km Classic winner:
Stanislav Volzhentsev - Women's 5 km Classic winner:
Svetlana Nikolaeva - Men's 1.7 km Speed Freestyle winner:
Andrey Parfenov - Women's 1.3 km Speed Freestyle winner:
Tatiana Aleshina - Men's 1.7 km Classic winner:
Ermil Vokuev - Women's 1.3 km Classic winner:
Polina Nekrasova - Men's 15 km Freestyle winner:
Artem Nikolaev - Women's 10 km Freestyle winner:
Daria Storozhilova
- Men's 10 km Classic winner:
- December 20 – 22, 2017: EEC #2 in
Syanki - 1,6 km Sprint Freestyle winners:
Aliaksandr Saladkou (m) / Darya Blashko (f) - Men's 10 km Freestyle winner:
Veselin Tzinzov - Women's 5 km Freestyle winner:
Maryna Antsybor - Men's 10 km Classic winner:
Veselin Tzinzov - Women's 5 km Classic winner:
Tetyana Antypenko
- 1,6 km Sprint Freestyle winners:
- December 23 – 27, 2017: EEC #3 in
Krasnogorsk - Event cancelled.
- January 8 – 12: EEC #4 in
Raubichi/Minsk - Event cancelled.
- February 9: EEC #5 in
Krasnogorsk - Men's 10 km Classic winner:
Maxim Vylegzhanin - Women's 5 km Classic winner:
Polina Kalsina
- Men's 10 km Classic winner:
- February 11: EEC #6 in
Moscow - 1.4 km Freestyle winners:
Gleb Retivykh (m) / Natalya Matveyeva (f)
- 1.4 km Freestyle winners:
- February 24 – 28: EEC #7 in
Kononovskaya - Men's 15 km Freestyle winner:
Artem Maltsev - Women's 10 km Freestyle winner:
Mariya Istomina - Men's 1.4 km Classic winner:
Gleb Retivykh - Women's 1.2 km Classic winner:
Natalya Matveyeva - Men's Skiathlon winner:
Stanislav Volzhentsev - Women's Skiathlon winner:
Polina Kalsina
- Men's 15 km Freestyle winner:
2017–18 Far East Cross Country Cup (XC)
- December 26 & 27, 2017: FAC #1 in
Otoineppu - Men's 10 km Classic winners:
Keishin Yoshida (#1) / Naoto Baba (#2) - Women's 5 km Classic winners:
Masako Ishida (2 times)
- Men's 10 km Classic winners:
- January 6 & 7: FAC #2 & #3 in
Sapporo - Men's 10 km Classic winner:
Hiroyuki Miyazawa - Women's 5 km Classic winner:
Masako Ishida - 1.4 Sprint Classic winners:
Hiroyuki Miyazawa (m) / Kozue Takizawa (f)
- Men's 10 km Classic winner:
- January 11 & 12: FAC #4 in
Alpensia Resort - Men's 10 km Classic winner:
Hiroyuki Miyazawa - Women's 5 km Classic winner:
Lee Chae-won - Men's 10 km Freestyle winner:
Hiroyuki Miyazawa - Women's 5 km Freestyle winner:
Lee Chae-won
- Men's 10 km Classic winner:
2017–18 Scandinavian Cup (XC)
- December 15 – 17, 2017: SCAN #1 in
Vuokatti - Men's 15 km Sprint Freestyle winner:
Daniel Stock - Women's 10 km Sprint Freestyle winner:
Tiril Udnes Weng - Sprint Freestyle winners:
Sindre Bjørnestad Skar (m) / Tiril Udnes Weng (f) - Men's 15 km Classic winner:
Ristomatti Hakola - Women's 10 km Classic winner:
Johanna Matintalo
- Men's 15 km Sprint Freestyle winner:
- January 5 – 7: SCAN #2 in
Pitea - 1 km Sprint Classic winners:
Eirik Brandsdal (m) / Lotta Udnes Weng (f) - Men's 15 km Freestyle winner:
Eirik Sverdrup Augdal - Women's 10 km Freestyle winner:
Charlotte Kalla - Men's 30 km Classic Must Start winner:
Mattis Stenshagen - Women's 20 km Classic Must Start winner:
Johanna Matintalo
- 1 km Sprint Classic winners:
- February 23 – 25: SCAN #3 in
Trondheim - Men's 1.5 km Sprint Freestyle winner:
Sindre Bjørnestad Skar - Women's 1.3 km Sprint Freestyle winner:
Anne Kjersti Kalvå - Men's 10 km Classic winner:
Paal Golberg - Women's 5 km Classic winner:
Thea Krokan Murud - Men's 15km Freestyle Pursuit winner:
Magne Haga - Women's 10km Freestyle Pursuit winner:
Tiril Udnes Weng
- Men's 1.5 km Sprint Freestyle winner:
2017–18 Slavic Cup (XC)
- December 16 & 17, 2017: SC #1 (Tatra Cup) in
Štrbské pleso - Men's 1.6 km Classic winner:
Peter Mlynár - Women's 1.4 km Classic winner:
Kateryna Serdyuk - Men's 10 km Freestyle winner:
Peter Mlynár - Women's 7.5 km Freestyle winner:
Tetyana Antypenko
- Men's 1.6 km Classic winner:
- December 29 & 30, 2017: SC #2 (Memoriál 24 padlých hrdinov SNP) in
Štrbské pleso - 1.6 km Sprint Freestyle winners:
Kamil Bury (m) / Justyna Kowalczyk (f) - Men's 15 km Classic winner:
Yury Astapenka - Women's 10 km Classic winner:
Justyna Kowalczyk
- 1.6 km Sprint Freestyle winners:
- March 3 & 4: SC #3 in
Wisla
2018 FIS Balkan Cup (XC)
- January 13 & 14: BC #1 in
Ravna Gora - Note: Here Sprint Freestyle competitions is cancelled.
- 2.5 Freestyle winners:
Edi Dadić (m) / Antoniya Grigorova-Burgova (f) - Men's 10 km Classic winner:
Yordan Chuchuganov - Women's 5 km Classic winner:
Anja Žavbi Kunaver
- January 19 – 21: BC #2 in
Erzurum - Men's 10 km Classic winners:
Edi Dadić (2 times) - Women's 5 km Classic winners:
Antoniya Grigorova-Burgova (#1) / Nansi Okoro (#2) - Men's 10 km Freestyle winner:
Damir Rastić - Women's 5 km Freestyle winner:
Sandra Schuetzova
- Men's 10 km Classic winners:
- February 3 & 4: BC #3 in
Naousa - Men's 10 km Freestyle winners:
Florin Robert Dolhăscu (#1) / Petrică Hogiu (#2) - Women's 5 km Freestyle winners:
Maria Danou (#1) / Nansi Okoro (#2)
- Men's 10 km Freestyle winners:
- February 28 & March 1: BC #4 in
Zlatibor - 1.2 Freestyle winners:
Nikolay Viyachev (m) / Nansi Okoro (f) - Men's 10 km Freestyle winner:
Damir Rastić - Women's 5 km Freestyle winner:
Nansi Okoro
- 1.2 Freestyle winners:
2017–18 Cross Country Continental Cup (XC)
- December 9 & 10, 2017: OPA #1 in
Les Tuffes - Note: The second set of 15 km and 10 km cross country events here was cancelled, due to heavy snow.
- Men's 15 km winners:
Ivan Perrillat Boiteux (#1) - Women's 10 km winners:
Kateřina Beroušková (#1)
- December 15 – 17, 2017: OPA #2 in
St. Ulrich/Pillersee Valley - Men's 1.4 km Sprint Freestyle winner:
Simi Hamilton - Women's 1.2 km Sprint Freestyle winner:
Sophie Caldwell - Men's 10 km Classic winner:
Alexis Jeannerod - Women's 5 km Classic winner:
Elena Soboleva - Men's 15 km Freestyle Must Start winner:
Beda Klee - Women's 10 km Freestyle Must Start winner:
Julia Belger
- Men's 1.4 km Sprint Freestyle winner:
- January 5 – 7: OPA #3 in
Campra - Men's 1.6 km Sprint Classic winner:
Maicol Rastelli - Women's 1.4 km Sprint Classic winner:
Anne Winkler - Men's 15 km Freestyle winner:
Clément Arnault - Women's 10 km Freestyle winner:
Sara Pellegrini - Skiathlon winners:
Sergio Rigoni (m) / Sara Pellegrini (f)
- Men's 1.6 km Sprint Classic winner:
- February 16 – 18: OPA #4 in
Zwiesel - Men's 1.8 km Sprint Classic winner:
Giacomo Gabrielli - Women's 1.6 km Sprint Classic winner:
Laura Gimmler - Men's 15 km Classic winner:
Valentin Chauvin - Women's 10 km Classic winner:
Antonia Fraebel - Men's 20km Freestyle Must Start winner:
Robin Duvillard - Women's 10km Freestyle Must Start winner:
Antonia Fraebel
- Men's 1.8 km Sprint Classic winner:
- March 3 & 4: OPA #5 in
Cogne - Men's 15 km Classic winner:
Adrien Backscheider - Women's 10 km Classic winner:
Rosie Frankowski - 15 km Freestyle Pursuit winners:
Adrien Backscheider (m) / Rosie Frankowski
- Men's 15 km Classic winner:
2017 FIS Australia & New Zealand Cup (CC)
- July 22 & 23: ANZC #1 in
Perisher Valley - 1 km Freestyle speed:
Phillip Bellingham (m) / Barbara Jezeršek (f) - Men's 10 km Classic winner:
Philippe Nicollier - Women's 5 km Classic winner:
Katerina Paul
- 1 km Freestyle speed:
- August 19 & 20: ANZC #2 in
Falls Creek (part of Australian Cross Country Skiing Championships) - 1 km Classic winners:
Phillip Bellingham (m) / Barbara Jezeršek (f) - Men's 15 km Freestyle winner:
Phillip Bellingham - Women's 10 km Freestyle winner:
Barbara Jezeršek
- 1 km Classic winners:
- September 7 – 9: ANZC #3 in
Snow Farm - Men's 10 km Freestyle winner:
Benjamin Lustgarten - Women's 5 km Freestyle winner:
Jessica Diggins - 1.6 km Sprint Classic winners:
Ben Saxton (m) / Sophie Caldwell (f) - Men's 15 km Classic Mass Start winner:
Benjamin Lustgarten - Women's 10 km Classic Mass Start winner:
Jessica Diggins
- Men's 10 km Freestyle winner:
2017–18 USA Super Tour (XC)
- December 2 & 3, 2017: UST #1 in
Rendezvous Ski Trails - 1,3 km Sprint Freestyle winners:
Nick Michaud (m) / Annie Hart (f) - Men's 15 km Classic winner:
Brian Gregg - Women's 10 km Classic winner:
Hedda Bångman
- 1,3 km Sprint Freestyle winners:
- January 26 – 28: UST #2 in
Craftsbury - February 15 – 18: UST #3 in
Al Quaal Recreation Area - 1,6 km Sprint Freestyle winners:
Kevin Bolger (m) / Anikken Gjerde-Alnaes (f) - Men's 20 km Freestyle Must Start winner:
David Norris - Women's 15 km Freestyle Must Start winner:
Chelsea Holmes - Men's 10 km Classic winner:
David Norris - Women's 5 km Classic winner:
Kaitlynn Miller
- 1,6 km Sprint Freestyle winners:
2017–18 North American Cup (XC)
- December 9 & 10: NAC #1 in
Vernon - December 15 – 17: NAC #2 in
Rossland - Men's 10 km Classic winner:
Brian Gregg - Women's 5 km Classic winner:
Caitlin Compton Gregg - 1,3 km Freestyle winners:
Julien Locke (m) / Zina Kocher (f) - Men's 15 km Freestyle Pursuit winner:
Brian Gregg - Women's 10 km Freestyle Pursuit winner:
Caitlin Compton Gregg
- Men's 10 km Classic winner:
- January 5 – 10: NAC #3 in
Mont-Sainte-Anne - Sprint Classique winners:
Julien Locke (m) / Dahria Beatty (f) - Skiathlon winners:
Knute Johnsgaard (m) / Cendrine Browne (f) - Sprint Freestyle winners:
Jesse Cockney (m) / Dahria Beatty (f) - Men's Individual 15 km winner:
Ricardo Izquierdo-Bernier - Women's Individual 10 km winner:
Cendrine Browne
- Sprint Classique winners:
- January 19 – 21: NAC #4 in
Red Deer, Alberta - 1.2 km Sprint Freestryle winners:
Jesse Cockney (m) / Olivia Bouffard-Nesbitt (f) - Men's 15 km Classic Must Start winner:
Andy Shields - Women's 10 km Classic Must Start winner:
Annika Hicks
- 1.2 km Sprint Freestryle winners:
- February 2 – 4: NAC #5 in
Nakkertok
2017 FIS Roller Skiing World Cup & 2017 FIS Roller Skiing Junior World Cup
- July 7 – 9: RSWC #1 & RSJWC #1 in
Oroslavje - Men's 16 km Freestyle Must Start:
Emanuele Becchis - Women's 12 km Freestyle Must Start:
Lisa Bolzan - Men's Junior 16 km Freestyle Must Start:
Francesco Becchis - Women's Junior 12 km Freestyle Must Start:
Anna-Maria Dietze - 7 km Cross Uphill winners:
Robin Norum (m) / Sandra Olsson (f) - Junior 7 km Cross Uphill winners:
Hugo Jacobsson (m) / Kristina Axelsson (f) - 0.2 km Speed Freestyle winners:
Dmitriy Voronin (m) / Anna Bolzan (f) - Junior 0.2 km Speed Freestyle winners:
Nico Rieckhoff (m) / Anna Bolzan (f)
- Men's 16 km Freestyle Must Start:
- August 3 – 6: RSWC #2 & RSJWC #2 in
Sollefteå (part of 2017 FIS Rollerski World Championships) - Men's 22.5 km Freestyle winner:
Anders Svanebo - Women's 18 km Freestyle winner:
Linn Sömskar - Men's Junior 18 km Freestyle winner:
Alexander Grigoriev - Women's Junior 13.5 km Freestyle winner:
Anna Zherebyateva - 0.2 km Freestyle winners:
Emanuele Becchis (m) / Olga Letucheva (f) - Junior 0.2 km Freestyle winners:
Adam Persson (m) / Alba Mortagna (f) - Men's 20 km Freestyle Must Start:
Alexander Bolshunov - Women's 16 km Freestyle Must Start:
Linn Sömskar - Men's Junior 16 km Freestyle Must Start:
Leo Johansson - Women's Junior 12 km Freestyle Must Start:
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)
- Men's 22.5 km Freestyle winner:
- August 11 – 13: RSWC #3 & RSJWC #3 in
Madona - 0.2 km Speed winners:
Emanuele Becchis (m) / Alena Procházková (f) - Junior 0.2 km Speed winners:
Dmitriy Karakosov (m) / Alba Mortagna (f) - Men's 7.5 km Classic winner:
Robin Norum - Men's Junior 7.5 km Classic winner:
Gabriel Strid - Women's 5 km Classic winner:
Alena Procházková - Women's Junior 5 km Classic winner:
Yuliia Krol - Men's 15 km Freestyle Pursuit winner:
Robin Norum - Men's Junior 15 km Freestyle Pursuit winner:
Raimo Vigants - Women's 10 km Freestyle Pursuit winner:
Alena Procházková - Women's Junior 10 km Freestyle Pursuit winner:
Yuliia Krol - Overall Standing winners:
Robin Norum (m) / Alena Procházková (f) - Overall Standing Junior winners:
Raimo Vigants (m) / Yuliia Krol (f)
- 0.2 km Speed winners:
- September 8 – 10: RSWC #4 & RSJWC #4 in
Trento/Monte Bondone - 0.165 km Sprint Freestyle winners:
Emanuele Becchis (m) / Alena Procházková (f) - Junior 0.165 km Sprint Freestyle winners:
Raimo Vigants (m) / Alba Mortagna (f) - Men's 8.5 km Classic winner:
Irineu Esteve Altimiras - Women's 4.7 km Classic winner:
Helene Söderlund - Juniors 4.7 km Classic winners:
Luca Curti (m) / Chiara Becchis (f) - Men's 10.8 km Freestyle Pursuit winner:
Paul Constantin Pepene - Women's 6.9 km Freestyle Pursuit winner:
Helene Söderlund - Juniors 6.9 km Freestyle Pursuit winners:
Gabriel Strid (m) / Hanna Abrahamsson (f)
- 0.165 km Sprint Freestyle winners:
Freestyle skiing
2018 Winter Olympics (Freestyle)
- February 9 – 23: Freestyle skiing at the 2018 Winter Olympics[9]
- Men's Aerials winners:
Oleksandr Abramenko; Jia Zongyang; Ilya Burov - Women's Aerials winners:
Hanna Huskova; Zhang Xin; Kong Fanyu - Men's Halfpipe winners:
David Wise; Alex Ferreira; Nico Porteous - Women's Halfpipe winners:
Cassie Sharpe; Marie Martinod; Brita Sigourney - Men's Moguls winners:
Mikaël Kingsbury; Matt Graham; Daichi Hara - Women's Moguls winners:
Perrine Laffont; Justine Dufour-Lapointe; Yuliya Galysheva - Men's Slopestyle winners:
Øystein Bråten; Nick Goepper; Alex Beaulieu-Marchand - Women's Slopestyle winners:
Sarah Höfflin; Mathilde Gremaud; Isabel Atkin - Men's Ski Cross winners:
Brady Leman; Marc Bischofberger; Sergey Ridzik - Women's Ski Cross winners:
Kelsey Serwa; Brittany Phelan; Fanny Smith
- Men's Aerials winners:
World and Continental events
- March 2: 2018 Asian Cup (Halfpipe) in
Pyeongchang - Halfpipe winners:
Lee Kang-bok (m) / Jang Yu-jin (f)
- Halfpipe winners:
- FIS Junior Freestyle Ski World Championships
2017–18 FIS Freestyle Skiing World Cup
- August 26, 2017 – March 25, 2018: 2017–18 FIS Freestyle Skiing World Cup Schedule[10]
- Moguls and Aerials
- December 9, 2017: MAWC #1 in
Rukatunturi (Kuusamo) - Moguls winners:
Mikaël Kingsbury (m) / Britteny Cox (f)
- Moguls winners:
- December 16 & 17, 2017: MAWC #2 in
Genting Resort Secret Garden (Chongli District. Zhangjiakou) - Men's aerials winner:
Jia Zongyang (2 times) - Women's aerials winners:
Hanna Huskova (#1) / Danielle Scott (#2) - Team aerials winners:
China (Xu Mengtao, Qi Guangpu, & Jia Zongyang)
- Men's aerials winner:
- December 21 & 22, 2017: MAWC #3 in
Thaiwoo (Chongli District, Zhangjiakou) - Men's moguls winner:
Mikaël Kingsbury (2 times) - Women's moguls winners:
Jaelin Kauf (#1) / Yuliya Galysheva (#2)
- Men's moguls winner:
- January 6: MAWC #4 in
Moscow - Aerials winners:
Anton Kushnir (m) / Kiley McKinnon (f)
- Aerials winners:
- January 6: MAWC #5 in
Calgary - January 10 – 12: MAWC #6 in
Deer Valley - Men's moguls winner:
Mikaël Kingsbury (2 times) - Women's moguls winners:
Perrine Laffont (#1) / Jaelin Kauf (#2) - Aerials winners:
Maxim Burov (m) / Xu Mengtao (f)
- Men's moguls winner:
- January 19 & 20: MAWC #7 in
Lake Placid, New York - Men's aerials winners:
Jia Zongyang (#1) / Maxim Burov (#2) - Women's aerials winners:
Lydia Lassila (#1) / Xu Mengtao (#2)
- Men's aerials winners:
- January 20: MAWC #8 in
Mont Tremblant Resort - Moguls winners:
Ikuma Horishima (m) / Justine Dufour-Lapointe (f)
- Moguls winners:
- March 3 & 4: MAWC #9 in
Tazawako - Moguls winners:
Ikuma Horishima (m) / Perrine Laffont (f) - Dual moguls winners:
Ikuma Horishima (m) / Tess Johnson (f)
- Moguls winners:
- March 10: MAWC #10 in
Airolo - Event cancelled.
- March 18: MAWC #11 (final) in
Megève
- Half-pipe, Big air, and Slopestyle
- August 26 – September 1, 2017: HB&SWC #1 in
Cardrona Alpine Resort - Slopestyle winners:
James Woods (m) / Kelly Sildaru (f) - Half-pipe winners:
Alex Ferreira (m) / Cassie Sharpe (f)
- Slopestyle winners:
- November 3, 2017: HB&SWC #2 in
Copenhagen - Event cancelled.
- November 18, 2017: HB&SWC #3 in
Milan - Big Air winners:
Elias Ambühl (m) / Coline Ballet Baz (f)
- Big Air winners:
- November 24 – 26, 2017: HB&SWC #4 in
Stubai Alps - Slopestyle winners:
Øystein Bråten (m) / Jennie-Lee Burmansson (f)
- Slopestyle winners:
- December 1, 2017: HB&SWC #5 in
Mönchengladbach - December 6 & 8, 2017: HB&SWC #6 in
Copper Mountain - Half-pipe winners:
David Wise (m) / Marie Martinod (f)
- Half-pipe winners:
- December 20 & 22, 2017: HB&SWC #7 in
Genting Resort Secret Garden (Chongli District, Zhangjiakou) - Half-pipe winners:
Thomas Krief (m) / ZHANG Kexin (f)
- Half-pipe winners:
- December 21 – 23, 2017: HB&SWC #8 in
Font-Romeu - Slopestyle winners:
Oscar Wester (m) / Tess Ledeux (f)
- Slopestyle winners:
- January 10 – 13: HB&SWC #9 in
Snowmass - Half-pipe winners:
David Wise (m) / Cassie Sharpe (f) - Slopestyle winners:
Andri Ragettli (m) / Johanne Killi (f)
- Half-pipe winners:
- January 17 – 21: HB&SWC #10 in
Mammoth Mountain Ski Area - Half-pipe winners:
Kyle Smaine (m) / Brita Sigourney (f) - Slopestyle winners:
Teal Harle (m) / Tiril Sjåstad Christiansen (f)
- Half-pipe winners:
- March 2 & 3: HB&SWC #11 in
Silvaplana - March 14 & 16: HB&SWC #12 in
Seiser Alm - Slopestyle winners:
Nicholas Goepper (m) / Caroline Claire (f)
- Slopestyle winners:
- March 21 & 22: HB&SWC #13 in
Tignes - Half-pipe winners:
Noah Bowman (m) / Cassie Sharpe (f)
- Half-pipe winners:
- March 22 & 24: HB&SWC #14 (final) in
Stoneham Mountain Resort - Note: The slopestyle event here has been cancelled.
- Big Air winners:
Christian Nummedal (m) / Dara Howell (f)
- Ski cross
- December 7 & 9, 2017: SCWC #1 in
Val Thorens - Note: The second set of ski cross events here was cancelled, due to heavy snow.[11]
- Ski cross winners:
Christopher Del Bosco (m) / Sandra Näslund (f)
- December 12, 2017: SCWC #2 in
Arosa - December 15, 2017: SCWC #3 in
Montafon - Ski cross winners:
Sergey Ridzik (m) / Fanny Smith (f)
- Ski cross winners:
- December 20 – 22, 2017: SCWC #4 in
Innichen - Men's ski cross winner:
Marc Bischofberger (2 times) - Women's ski cross winners:
Heidi Zacher (#1) / Sandra Näslund (#2)
- Men's ski cross winner:
- January 12 – 14: SCWC #5 in
Idre - Men's ski cross winners:
Alex Fiva (#1) / Jean-Frédéric Chapuis (#2) - Women's ski cross winner:
Sandra Näslund (2 times)
- Men's ski cross winners:
- January 19 & 20: SCWC #6 in
Nakiska - March 2 – 4: SCWC #7 (final) in
Sunny Valley Ski Resort (Miass) - Men's ski cross winners:
Jonas Lenherr (#1) / Kevin Drury (#2) - Women's ski cross winners:
Fanny Smith (#1) / Sandra Näslund (#2)
- Men's ski cross winners:
- March 17: SCWC #8 in
Megève - Event cancelled.
2017–18 European Cup (FS)
- November 26, 2017: ECFS #1 in
St. Leonhard im Pitztal - Ski Cross winners:
Jonas Lenherr (m) / Georgia Simmerling (f)
- Ski Cross winners:
- December 1 & 2, 2017: ECFS #2 in
Rukatunturi (Super Continental Cup) - Men's Aerials winners:
Oleksandr Abramenko (2 times) - Women's Aerials winners:
Laura Peel (#1) / Danielle Scott (#2)
- Men's Aerials winners:
- December 9 – 16, 2017: ECFS #3 in
Kaprun - December 21 – 23, 2017: ECFS #4 in
Val Thorens - January 17 – 20: ECFS #4 in
Megève - January 19 & 20: ECFS #5 in
Idre Fjäll - January 25 & 26: ECFS #6 in
Lenk im Simmental - January 26 – 28: ECFS #7 in
St Anton am Arlberg - Event was cancelled.
- January 31 – February 1: ECFS #8 in
Krasnoe Ozero - January 31 – February 3: ECFS #9 in
St. Francois - Men's Ski Cross winners:
Jean-Frédéric Chapuis (#1) / Morgan Guipponi Barfety (#2) - Women's Ski Cross winners:
Alizée Baron (2 times)
- Men's Ski Cross winners:
- February 4 & 5: ECFS #10 in
Jyväskylä - February 6 & 7: ECFS #11 in
Méribel - February 10 & 11: ECFS #12 in
Åre - February 16 – 18: ECFS #13 in
Minsk - Men's Aerials winners:
Dzmitry Mazurkevich (#1) / Pavel Dik (#2) / Kirill Samorodov (#3) - Women's Aerials winners:
Carol Bouvard (#1 & #3) / Emma Weiß (#2) - Team Aerials winners:
Belarus 2 (Denis Osipau, Artsiom Bashlakou, Yana Yarmashevich)
- Men's Aerials winners:
- February 23 – 25: ECFS #14 in
Davos - February 24 & 25: ECFS #15 in
Grasgehren - March 1 – 3: ECFS #16 in
Mittenwald - March 2 & 3: ECFS #17 in
Götschen - March 3 & 4: ECFS #18 in
Krispl
2017–18 North American Cup (FS)
- December 15 & 16, 2017: NAC #1 in
Copper Mountain - December 16 & 17, 2017: NAC #2 in
Utah Olympic Park - January 21 – 23: NAC #3 in
Nakiska - January 27 & 28: NAC #4 in
Val Saint-Côme - February 3 & 4: NAC #5 in
Killington Ski Resort - February 9 – 11: NAC #6 in
Calgary - February 12 – 15: NAC #7 in
Sunday River - February 17 & 18: NAC #8 in
Lake Placid - Event was cancelled.
- February 17 – 19: NAC #9 in
Calabogie Peaks - February 23 & 24: NAC #10 in
Le Relais, QC - February 22 – 24: NAC #11 in
Aspen / Buttermilk - February 24 & 25: NAC #12 in
Calgary, AB - February 27 – March 4: NAC #13 in
Park City - March 1 & 2: NAC #14 in
Utah Olympic Park
2017 South American Cup (FS)
- August 11 & 12: SAC #1 in
La Parva #1 - Slopestyle #1 winners:
Alex Hall (m) / Melanie Kraizel (f) - Slopestyle #2 winners:
Nathan Miceli (m) / Dominique Ohaco (f)
- Slopestyle #1 winners:
- August 24 – 26: SAC #2 in
La Parva #2 - This event is cancelled.
- September 17 & 18: SAC #3 in
Cerro Catedral
2017 Australia & New Zealand Cup (FS)
- July 31 – August 4: ANCFS #1 in
Mount Buller #1 - Ski Cross #1 winners:
Doug Crawford (m) / Sami Kennedy-Sim (f) - Ski Cross #2 winners:
Doug Crawford (m) / Sami Kennedy-Sim (f)
- Ski Cross #1 winners:
- August 15 – 17: ANCFS #2 in
Cardrona (part of FIS Continental Cup) - Halfpipe winners:
Nico Porteous (m) / Sabrina Cakmakli (f) - Slopestyle winners:
Birk Ruud (m) / Mee-hyun Lee (f)
- Halfpipe winners:
- August 24 – 27: ANCFS #3 in
Mount Hotham - Ski Cross #1 winners:
Jamie Prebble (m) / Sami Kennedy-Sim (f) - Ski Cross #2 winners:
Tyler Wallasch (m) / Sami Kennedy-Sim (f)
- Ski Cross #1 winners:
- August 29 – 30: ANCFS #4 in
Perisher Ski Resort - Moguls #1 winners:
Matthew Graham (m) / Perrine Laffont (f) - Moguls #2 winenrs:
Mikaël Kingsbury (m) / Britteny Cox (f)
- Moguls #1 winners:
- September 2: ANCFS #5 in
Mount Buller #2 - Dual Moguls winners:
Matt Graham (m) / Nicole Parks (f)
- Dual Moguls winners:
Nordic combined
2018 Winter Olympics (NC)
- February 14, 20, & 22: Nordic combined at the 2018 Winter Olympics[12]
- Men's individual large hill/10 km winners:
Johannes Rydzek; Fabian Rießle; Eric Frenzel - Men's individual normal hill/10 km winners:
Eric Frenzel; Akito Watabe; Lukas Klapfer - Men's team large hill/4 x 5 km winners:
Germany; Norway; Austria
- Men's individual large hill/10 km winners:
2018 FIS Junior World Ski Championships
- January 30 – February 3: 2018 FIS Junior World Ski Championships (NC) in
Kandersteg-Goms, Valais - Men's individual winners:
Ondrej Pazout (#1) / Vid Vrhovnik (#2) - Men's team winners:
Austria (Johannes Lamparter, Florian Dagn, Dominik Terzer, & Mika Vermeulen)
- Men's individual winners:
2017–18 FIS Nordic Combined World Cup
- November 24 – 26, 2017: NCWC #1 in
Rukatunturi (Kuusamo) - Men's individual winners:
Espen Andersen (#1) / Akito Watabe (#2) / Johannes Rydzek (#3)
- Men's individual winners:
- December 2 & 3, 2017: NCWC #2 in
Lillehammer - Men's individual winner:
Espen Andersen - Men's team winners:
Norway (Jan Schmid, Espen Andersen, Jarl Magnus Riiber, & Jørgen Graabak)
- Men's individual winner:
- December 16 & 17, 2017: NCWC #3 in
Ramsau am Dachstein - Men's individual winners:
Eric Frenzel (#1) / Fabian Rießle (#2)
- Men's individual winners:
- January 6 & 7: NCWC #4 in
Otepää - Event cancelled.
- January 12 – 14: NCWC #5 in
Fiemme Valley - Men's individual winners:
Jørgen Graabak (#1) / Jan Schmid (#2) - Men's team winners:
Germany (Eric Frenzel & Vinzenz Geiger)
- Men's individual winners:
- January 20 & 21: NCWC #6 in
Chaux-Neuve - Men's individual winner:
Jan Schmid - Men's team winners:
Norway (Jan Schmid, Espen Andersen, Jarl Magnus Riiber, & Jørgen Graabak)
- Men's individual winner:
- January 26 – 28: NCWC #7 in
Seefeld in Tirol - February 3 & 4: NCWC #8 in
Hakuba - March 3 & 4: NCWC #9 in
Lahti - Men's individual winner:
Johannes Rydzek - Men's team winners:
Austria (Wilhelm Denifl & Bernhard Gruber)
- Men's individual winner:
- March 10: NCWC #10 in
Oslo - March 13 & 14: NCWC #11 in
Trondheim - March 17 & 18: NCWC #12 in
Klingenthal - March 24 & 25: NCWC #13 (final) in
Schonach im Schwarzwald
2017–18 Continental Cup (NK)
- December 15 – 27, 2017: CCNK #1 in
Steamboat Springs, Colorado - Men's winners:
Mikko Kokslien (3 times)
- Men's winners:
- January 5 – 7: CCNK #2 in
Klingenthal - Men's winners:
Antoine Gérard (#1) / Franz-Josef Rehrl (#2) / François Braud (#3)
- Men's winners:
- January 6 & 7: CCNK #3 in
Otepää - This event is cancelled.
- January 12 – 14: CCNK #4 in
Rukatunturi - January 20 & 21: CCNK #5 in
Rena - February 3 & 4: CCNK #6 in
Planica - Men's winners:
Bryan Fletcher (2 times)
- Men's winners:
- February 9 – 11: CCNK #7 in
Eisenerz - Men's winners:
Mika Vermeulen (#1) / Mikko Kokslien (#2)
- Men's winners:
- March 9 – 11: CCNK #8 in
Nizhny Tagil - Men's winners:
Lukas Runggaldier (#1) / Laurent Muhlethaler (#2) - Women's winners:
Stefaniya Nadymova (2 times) - Men's Mass Start winner:
Bernhard Flaschberger
- Men's winners:
2017 Grand Prix (NK)
- August 19 & 20, 2017: GPNK #1 in
Oberwiesenthal - Men's winner:
Mario Seidl - Team winners:
Czech Republic I (Tomáš Portyk, Miroslav Dvořák)
- Men's winner:
- August 23, 2017: GPNK #2 in
Tschagguns - Men's winner:
Fabian Rießle
- Men's winner:
- August 25 & 26, 2017: GPNK #3 in
Oberstdorf - Men's winners:
Eric Frenzel (#1) / Mario Seidl (#2)
- Men's winners:
- September 30 & October 1, 2017: GPNK #4 in
Planica - Men's winners:
Magnus Moan (2 times)
- Men's winners:
2017–18 OPA Alpen Cup (NK)
- Summer
- August 7, 2017: ACNK #1 in
Klingenthal - August 11, 2017: ACNK #2 in
Bischofsgrün - September 9 & 10, 2017: ANCK #3 in
Kandersteg - September 23, 2017: ANCK #4 in
Predazzo - September 23 & 24, 2017: ANCK #5 in
Winterberg
- Winter
- December 16 & 17, 2017: ANCK #6 in
Seefeld in Tirol - January 13 & 14: ANCK #7 in
Schonach - February 17 & 18: ANCK #8 in
Baiersbronn - February 24 & 25: ANCK #9 in
Planica - March 10 & 11: ANCK #10 in
Chaux-Neuve
Ski jumping
2018 Winter Olympics (SJ)
- February 10 – 19: Ski jumping at the 2018 Winter Olympics[13]
- Men's Individual Normal Hill winners:
Andreas Wellinger; Johann André Forfang; Robert Johansson - Men's Individual Large Hill winners:
Kamil Stoch; Andreas Wellinger; Robert Johansson - Men's Team Large Hill winners:
Norway; Germany; Poland - Women's Individual Normal Hill winners:
Maren Lundby; Katharina Althaus; Sara Takanashi
- Men's Individual Normal Hill winners:
World ski jumping championships
- January 19 – 21: FIS Ski Flying World Championships 2018 in
Oberstdorf - Men's individual winner:
Daniel-André Tande - Men's team winners:
Norway (Robert Johansson, Andreas Stjernen, Johann André Forfang, & Daniel-André Tande)
- Men's individual winner:
- February 1 – 4: 2018 FIS Junior World Ski Championships (SJ) in
Kandersteg-Goms, Valais - Individual winners:
Marius Lindvik (m) / Nika Kriznar (f) - Men's team winners:
Germany (Philipp Raimund, Justin Lisso, Cedrik Weigel, & Constantin Schmid) - Women's team winners:
Slovenia (Jerneja Brecl, Nika Kriznar, Katra Komar, & Ema Klinec) - Mixed team winners:
Norway (Silje Opseth, Fredrik Villumstad, Anna Odine Stroem, & Marius Lindvik)
- Individual winners:
2017–18 Four Hills Tournament
- December 29 & 30, 2017: FHT #1 in
Oberstdorf - Winner:
Kamil Stoch
- Winner:
- December 31, 2017 & January 1, 2018: FHT #2 in
Garmisch-Partenkirchen - January 3 & 4: FHT #3 in
Innsbruck - January 5 & 6: FHT #4 (final) in
Bischofshofen
Raw Air 2018
- March 9 – 11: RA #1 in
Oslo (SJWC #18) - Individual winners:
Daniel-André Tande (m) / Maren Lundby (f) - Men's team winners:
Norway (Daniel-André Tande, Andreas Stjernen, Johann André Forfang, & Robert Johansson)
- Individual winners:
- March 12 & 13: RA #2 in
Lillehammer (SJWC #19) - Men's individual winner:
Kamil Stoch
- Men's individual winner:
- March 14 & 15: RA #3 in
Trondheim (SJWC #20) - March 16 – 18: RA #4 (final) in
Vikersund (SJWC #21) - Men's individual winner:
Robert Johansson - Men's team winners:
Norway (Daniel-André Tande, Johann André Forfang, Andreas Stjernen, & Robert Johansson)
- Men's individual winner:
2017–18 FIS Ski Jumping World Cup
- November 17 – 19, 2017: SJWC #1 in
Wisła - Men's individual winner:
Junshirō Kobayashi - Men's team winners:
Norway (Johann André Forfang, Anders Fannemel, Daniel-André Tande, & Robert Johansson)
- Men's individual winner:
- November 24 – 26, 2017: SJWC #2 in
Ruka (Kuusamo) - Men's individual winner:
Jernej Damjan - Men's team winners:
Norway (Robert Johansson, Anders Fannemel, Daniel-André Tande, & Johann André Forfang)
- Men's individual winner:
- November 30 – December 3, 2017: SJWC #3 in
Lillehammer - Women's individual winners:
Maren Lundby (#1) / Katharina Althaus (#2; 2 times)
- Women's individual winners:
- December 1 – 3, 2017: SJWC #4 in
Nizhny Tagil - Men's individual winners:
Richard Freitag (#1) / Andreas Wellinger (#2)
- Men's individual winners:
- December 9 & 10, 2017: SJWC #5 in
Titisee-Neustadt - Men's individual winner:
Richard Freitag - Men's team winners:
Norway (Robert Johansson, Daniel-André Tande, Anders Fannemel, & Johann André Forfang)
- Men's individual winner:
- December 15 – 17, 2017: SJWC #6 in
Engelberg - December 15 – 17, 2017: SJWC #7 in
Hinterzarten - Women's individual winner:
Maren Lundby - Women's team winners:
Japan (Yuki Ito, Kaori Iwabuchi, Yūka Setō, & Sara Takanashi)
- Women's individual winner:
- January 5 – 7: SJWC #8 in
Râșnov - Event cancelled (moved to March 2 – 4).
- January 12 – 14: SJWC #9 in
Sapporo - January 12 – 14: SJWC #10 in
Tauplitz-Bad Mitterndorf - Note: The second men's individual event was cancelled.
- Men's individual winner:
Andreas Stjernen
- January 18 – 21: SJWC #11 in
Zaō, Miyagi - Women's individual winner:
Maren Lundby (2 times) - Women's team winners:
Japan (Kaori Iwabuchi, Yūka Setō, Yuki Ito, & Sara Takanashi)
- Women's individual winner:
- January 26 – 28: SJWC #12 in
Ljubno ob Savinji - Women's individual winners:
Maren Lundby (#1) / Daniela Iraschko-Stolz (#2)
- Women's individual winners:
- January 26 – 28: SJWC #13 in
Zakopane - Men's individual winner:
Anže Semenič - Men's team winners:
Poland (Maciej Kot, Stefan Hula Jr., Dawid Kubacki, & Kamil Stoch)
- Men's individual winner:
- February 2 – 4: SJWC #14 in
Hinzenbach - Event cancelled.
- February 2 – 4: SJWC #15 in
Willingen - March 2 – 4: SJWC #16 in
Lahti - Men's individual winner:
Kamil Stoch - Men's team winners:
Germany (Karl Geiger, Markus Eisenbichler, Richard Freitag, & Andreas Wellinger)
- Men's individual winner:
- March 2 – 4: SJWC #17 in
Râșnov - March 22 – 25: SJWC #22 in
Planica - Men's individual winner:
Kamil Stoch (2 times) - Men's team winners:
Norway (Daniel-André Tande, Andreas Stjernen, Robert Johansson, & Johann André Forfang)
- Men's individual winner:
- March 23 – 25: SJWC #23 (final) in
Oberstdorf
2017–18 FIS Ski Jumping Continental Cup
- Summer
- July 7 & 8, 2017: #1 in
Kranj - Men's winners:
Klemens Murańka (2 times)
- Men's winners:
- August 18, 2017: #2 in
Szczyrk - Men's winner:
Aleksander Zniszczoł
- Men's winner:
- August 18 & 19, 2017: #3 in
Oberwiesenthal - August 18 & 19: #4
Frenštát pod Radhoštěm - Women's winners:
Yuki Ito (#1) / Sara Takanashi (#2)
- Women's winners:
- August 19, 2017: #5 in
Wisła - August 20, 2017: #6 in
Frenštát pod Radhoštěm (Men's only) - September 9 & 10, 2017: #7 in
Stams - Men's winners:
Stefan Kraft (#1) / Daniel Huber (#2)
- Men's winners:
- September 16 & 17, 2017: #8 in
Trondheim - Men's winners:
Pius Paschke (#1) / Timi Zajc (#2) - Women's winners:
Juliane Seyfarth (2 times)
- Men's winners:
- September 23 & 24, 2017: #9 in
Râșnov - September 30 & October 1, 2017: #10 in
Klingenthal - Men's winners:
Joachim Hauer (#1) / Tilen Bartol (#2)
- Men's winners:
- Winter
- December 9 & 10, 2017: CC#11 in
Whistler - Men's winners:
Tomasz Pilch (#1) / Andreas Wank (#2)
- Men's winners:
- December 15 & 16, 2017: CC #12 in
Notodden - December 16 & 17, 2017: CC #13 in
Rukatunturi - Men's winners:
Tomasz Pilch (#1) / Jurij Tepeš (#2)
- Men's winners:
- December 27 & 28, 2017: CC #14 in
Engelberg - Men's winners:
Jonathan Learoyd (#1) / Ulrich Wohlgenannt (#2)
- Men's winners:
- January 6 & 7: CC #15 in
Titisee-Neustadt - January 10 & 11: CC #16 in
Bischofshofen - Men's winners:
Tom Hilde (#1) / David Siegel (#2)
- Men's winners:
- January 20: CC #17 in
Erzurum - Men's winners:
David Siegel (#1) / Anže Lanišek (#2)
- Men's winners:
- January 20 & 21: CC #18 in
Planica #1 - Women's winners:
Daniela Iraschko-Stolz (2 times)
- Women's winners:
- January 26 & 29: CC #19 in
Sapporo - Men's winners:
Robert Kranjec (2 times) / Daniel Huber (#2)
- Men's winners:
- February 3 & 4: CC #19 in
Planica #2 - Men's winners:
Anže Lanišek (2 times)
- Men's winners:
- February 10 & 11: CC #20 in
Iron Mountain, Michigan
2017 FIS Ski Jumping Grand Prix
- July 13 – 15: #1 in
Wisła - Men's winner:
Dawid Kubacki - Teams winners:
Poland (Piotr Żyła, Kamil Stoch, Dawid Kubacki, Maciej Kot)
- Men's winner:
- July 28 & 29: #2 in
Hinterzarten - Men's winner:
Dawid Kubacki
- Men's winner:
- August 10 – 12: #3 in
Courchevel - Winners:
Dawid Kubacki (m) / Katharina Althaus (f)
- Winners:
- August 25 – 27: #4 in
Hakuba - Men's winners:
Junshirō Kobayashi (2 times)
- Men's winners:
- September 8 – 10: #5 in
Chaykovsky - Men's winners:
Anže Lanišek (2 times) - Women's winners:
Sara Takanashi (2 times)
- Men's winners:
- September 30 – October 1: #6 in
Hinzenbach - Men's winners:
Dawid Kubacki
- Men's winners:
- October 2 & 3: #7 in
Klingenthal - Men's winners:
Dawid Kubacki
- Men's winners:
2017–18 FIS Ski Jumping Alpen Cup
- Summer
- August 6 & 7, 2017: OPA #1 in
Klingenthal - August 9 & 10, 2017: OPA #2 in
Pöhla - August 11 & 12, 2017: OPA #3 in
Bischofsgrün (Women's only) - September 9 & 10, 2017: OPA #4 in
Kandersteg - Men's winners:
Aljaž Osterc (#1) / Sandro Hauswirth (#2)
- Men's winners:
- September 23 & 24, 2017: OPA #5 in
Predazzo
- Winter
- December 15 – 17, 2017: OPA #6 in
Seefeld in Tirol - January 13 & 14: OPA #7 in
Hinterzarten
2017–18 FIS Cup
- Summer
- July 1 & 2, 2017: FC #1 in
Villach - Men's winners:
Timi Zajc (#1) / Lukas Wagner (#2) - Women's winners:
Nika Križnar (2 times)
- Men's winners:
- August 12 & 13, 2017: FC #2 in
Kuopio - September 16 & 17, 2017: FC #3 in
Kandersteg - Men's winners:
Timi Zajc (#1) / Masamitsu Itō (#2) - Women's winners:
Léa Lemare (#1) / Nika Križnar (#2)
- Men's winners:
- September 21 & 22, 2017: FC #4 in
Râșnov - Men's winners:
Markus Rupitsch (#1) / Dominik Mayländer (#2) - Women's winners:
Daniela Haralambie (2 times)
- Men's winners:
- Winter
- December 7 & 8, 2017: FC #5 in
Whistler - Men's winners:
Elias Tollinger (#1) / Nejc Dežman (#2) - Women's winners:
Abigail Strate (2 times)
- Men's winners:
- December 15 & 16, 2017: FC #6 in
Notodden - January 13 & 14: FC #7 in
Zakopane - January 20 & 21: FC #8 in
Planica - Men's winners:
Markus Schiffner (#1) / Dominik Mayländer (#2)
- Men's winners:
- February 10 & 11: FC #9 in
Breitenberg/Rastbüchl
Snowboarding
2018 Winter Olympics and Paralympics (SB)
- February 10 – 24: Snowboarding at the 2018 Winter Olympics[14]
- Men's Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
Nevin Galmarini; Lee Sang-ho; Žan Košir - Women's Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
Ester Ledecká; Selina Jörg; Ramona Theresia Hofmeister - Men's Halfpipe winners:
Shaun White; Ayumu Hirano; Scott James - Women's Halfpipe winners:
Chloe Kim; Liu Jiayu; Arielle Gold - Men's Big Air winners:
Sébastien Toutant; Kyle Mack; Billy Morgan - Women's Big Air winners:
Anna Gasser; Jamie Anderson; Zoi Sadowski-Synnott - Men's Slopestyle winners:
Redmond Gerard; Maxence Parrot; Mark McMorris - Women's Slopestyle winners:
Jamie Anderson; Laurie Blouin; Enni Rukajärvi - Men's Snowboard Cross winners:
Pierre Vaultier; Jarryd Hughes; Regino Hernández - Women's Snowboard Cross winners:
Michela Moioli; Julia Pereira de Sousa Mabileau; Eva Samková
- Men's Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
- March 12 & 16: Snowboarding at the 2018 Winter Paralympics[15]
- Men's Banked Slalom winners:
- SB-UL:
Mike Minor; Patrick Mayrhofer; Simon Patmore - SB-LL1:
Noah Elliott; Mike Schultz; Bruno Bošnjak - SB-LL2:
Gurimu Narita; Evan Strong; Matti Suur-Hamari
- SB-UL:
- Men's Snowboard Cross winners:
- SB-UL:
Simon Patmore; Manuel Pozzerle; Mike Minor - SB-LL1:
Mike Schultz; Chris Vos; Noah Elliott - SB-LL2:
Matti Suur-Hamari; Keith Gabel; Gurimu Narita
- SB-UL:
- Women's Banked Slalom winners:
- SB-LL1:
Brenna Huckaby; Cécile Hernandez; Amy Purdy - SB-LL2:
Bibian Mentel; Brittani Coury; Lisa Bunschoten
- SB-LL1:
- Women's Snowboard Cross winners:
- SB-LL1:
Brenna Huckaby; Amy Purdy; Cécile Hernandez - SB-LL2:
Bibian Mentel; Lisa Bunschoten; Astrid Fina
- SB-LL1:
- Men's Banked Slalom winners:
International events
- March 2: Asian Cup (Snowboard) in
Pyeongchang - Halfpipe winners:
Lee Kwang-ki (m) / Sunoo Kwon (f)
- Halfpipe winners:
Alpine snowboarding
- December 14, 2017: ASWC #1 in
Carezza - Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
Andrey Sobolev (m) / Ester Ledecká (f)
- Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
- December 15 & 16, 2017: ASWC #2 in
Cortina d'Ampezzo - Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
Alexander Payer (m) / Ester Ledecká (f) - Parallel Slalom winners:
Roland Fischnaller (m) / Sabine Schöffmann (f)
- Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
- January 5: ASWC #3 in
Lackenhof - Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
Nevin Galmarini (m) / Ester Ledecká (f)
- Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
- January 12: ASWC #4 in
Bad Gastein - January 20 & 21: ASWC #5 in
Rogla Ski Resort - Men's Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
Andreas Prommegger (#1) / Benjamin Karl (#2) - Women's Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
Ester Ledecká (#1) / Ramona Theresia Hofmeister (#2)
- Men's Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
- January 26 & 28: ASWC #6 in
Bansko - Men's Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
Jasey-Jay Anderson (#1) / Nevin Galmarini (#2) - Women's Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
Ester Ledecká (#1) / Julia Dujmovits (#2)
- Men's Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
- March 3: ASWC #7 in
Kayseri - Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
Stefan Baumeister (m) / Milena Bykova (f)
- Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
- March 10: ASWC #8 in
Scuol - Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
Tim Mastnak (m) / Ester Ledecká (f)
- Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
- March 17: ASWC #9 (final) in
Winterberg - Parallel Slalom winners:
Roland Fischnaller (m) / Selina Jörg (f)
- Parallel Slalom winners:
Snowboard cross
- September 8 – 10, 2017: SBXWC #1 in
Cerro Catedral - Men's Snowboard cross winner:
Alex Pullin (2 times) - Women's Snowboard cross winners:
Chloé Trespeuch (#1) / Lindsey Jacobellis (#2)
- Men's Snowboard cross winner:
- December 12 & 13, 2017: SBXWC #2 in
Val Thorens - Snowboard cross winners:
Paul Berg (m) / Lindsey Jacobellis (f)
- Snowboard cross winners:
- December 15 – 17, 2017: SBXWC #3 in
Montafon - Men's Snowboard cross winner:
Jarryd Hughes - Women's Snowboard cross winner:
Michela Moioli - Team winners:
Spain (Regino Hernández & Lucas Eguibar) (m) / France (Chloé Trespeuch & Nelly Moenne Loccoz) (f)
- Men's Snowboard cross winner:
- December 21 & 22, 2017: SBXWC #4 in
Breuil-Cervinia - Snowboard cross winners:
Omar Visintin (m) / Michela Moioli (f)
- Snowboard cross winners:
- January 20 & 21: SBXWC #5 in
Erzurum - Snowboard cross winners:
Omar Visintin (m) / Eva Samková (f) - Team winners:
Italy (Emanuel Perathoner & Omar Visintin) (m) / France (Nelly Moenne Loccoz & Chloé Trespeuch) (f)
- Snowboard cross winners:
- January 27: SBXWC #6 in
Bansko - Snowboard cross winners:
Pierre Vaultier (m) / Charlotte Bankes (f)
- Snowboard cross winners:
- February 2 – 4: SBXWC #7 in
Feldberg - March 2 & 3: SBXWC #8 in
La Molina - Snowboard Cross winners:
Alessandro Hämmerle (m) / Eva Samková (f)
- Snowboard Cross winners:
- March 10 & 11: SBXWC #9 in
Moscow - March 16 – 18: SBXWC #10 (final) in
Veysonnaz - Snowboard Cross winners:
Nate Holland (m) / Michela Moioli (f) - Team winners:
Germany (Paul Berg & Konstantin Schad) (m) / France (Nelly Moenne Loccoz & Chloé Trespeuch) (f)
- Snowboard Cross winners:
Freestyle snowboarding
- September 3 – 9, 2017: FSWC #1 in
Cardrona Alpine Resort - Slopestyle winners:
Marcus Kleveland (m) / Jamie Anderson (f) - Half-pipe winners:
Yuto Totsuka (m) / Chloe Kim (f)
- Slopestyle winners:
- November 4, 2017: FSWC #2 in
Copenhagen - Event cancelled.
- November 11, 2017: FSWC #3 in
Milan - Big Air winners:
Chris Corning (m) / Anna Gasser (f)
- Big Air winners:
- November 24 & 25, 2017: FSWC #4 in
Beijing - Big Air winners:
Mark McMorris (m) / Anna Gasser (f)
- Big Air winners:
- December 2, 2017: FSWC #5 in
Mönchengladbach - December 7 – 10, 2017: FSWC #6 in
Copper Mountain - Big Air winners:
Mons Røisland (m) / Reira Iwabuchi (f) - Half-pipe winners:
Ayumu Hirano (m) / Chloe Kim (f)
- Big Air winners:
- December 19 & 21, 2017: FSWC #7 in
Genting Resort Secret Garden - Half-pipe winners:
Ayumu Hirano (m) / Liu Jiayu (f)
- Half-pipe winners:
- January 10 – 13: FSWC #8 in
Snowmass - Slopestyle winners:
Redmond Gerard (m) / Christy Prior (f) - Half-pipe winners:
Shaun White (m) / Queralt Castellet (f)
- Slopestyle winners:
- January 17 – 20: FSWC #9 in
Laax - Note: The slopestyle events here were cancelled.
- Half-pipe winners:
Iouri Podladtchikov (m) / Liu Jiayu (f)
- March 15 – 17: FSWC #10 in
Seiser Alm - Slopestyle winners:
Chris Corning (m) / Sofya Fyodorova (f)
- Slopestyle winners:
- March 23 & 24: FSWC #11 (final) in
Stoneham Mountain Resort - Big Air winners:
Maxence Parrot (m) / Julia Marino (f)
- Big Air winners:
2017–18 European Cup (SB)
- November 22 – 23, 2017: SBEC #1 in
Landgraaf - November 25 & 26, 2017: SBEC #2 in
Kaunertal - Event cancelled.
- November 29 & 30, 2017: SBEC #3 in
Sankt Leonhard im Pitztal - Men's Snowboard Cross winners:
Julian Lüftner (#1) / Nick Baumgartner (#2) - Women's Snowboard Cross winners:
Rosina Mancari (#1) / Faye Gulini (#2)
- Men's Snowboard Cross winners:
- December 9 & 10, 2017: SBEC #4 in
Hochfügen - Men's Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
Patrick Bussler (#1) / Michał Nowaczyk (#2) - Women's Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
Selina Jörg (#1) / Sabine Schöffmann (#2)
- Men's Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
- January 13 & 14: SBEC #5 in
Jasna - January 13 & 14: SBEC #6 in
Isola 2000 - January 19 & 21: SBEC #7 in
Font Romeu - January 20 & 21: SBEC #8 in
Lachtal - January 23 & 24: SBEC #9 in
Vars - January 27 & 28: SBEC #10 in
Crans-Montana - January 27 & 28: SBEC #11 in
Grasgehren - January 3 & 4: SBEC #12 in
Puy-Saint-Vincent - February 10 & 11: SBEC #13 in
Pamporovo - This event was cancelled.
- February 10 & 11: SBEC #14 in
Lenzerheide - February 18: SBEC #15 in
Sarajevo - February 23 & 24: SBEC #16 in
Davos - Halfpipe winners:
Viktor Ivanov (m) / Verena Rohrer (f)
- Halfpipe winners:
- February 25 & 26: SBEC #17 in
Kopaonik - March 1 – 3: SBEC #18 in
Götschen - March 10: SBEC #19 in
Pec pod Sněžkou - March 9 – 11: SBEC #20 in
Lenk - March 10 & 11: SBEC #21 in
Tauplitz
2017–18 North American Cup (SB)
- December 9 & 10, 2017: NAC #1 in
Steamboat Ski Resort - December 11 – 16, 2017:: NAC #2 in
Copper Mountain - Men's Halfpipe winners:
Raibu Katayama (#1) / Yūto Totsuka (#2) - Women's Halfpipe winners:
Torah Bright (#1) / Kurumi Imai (#2)
- Men's Halfpipe winners:
- December 15 – 17, 2017:: NAC #3 in
Buck Hill - January 3 – 5: NAC #4 in
Le Relais - January 23 & 24: NAC #5 in
Sun Peaks Resort - January 26 – 28: NAC #6 in
Big White Ski Resort - January 31 – February 2: NAC #7 in
Holiday Valley - February 4 – 9: NAC #8 in
Blue Mountain Resort - Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
Darren Gardner (m) / Megan Farrell (f) - Parallel Slalom winners:
Sebastien Beaulieu (m) / Megan Farrell (f)
- Parallel Giant Slalom winners:
- February 7 – 9: NAC #9 in
Craigleith - February 8 – 10: NAC #10 in
Mount St-Louis Moonstone - February 12 – 15: NAC #11 in
Sunday River - February 20 – 22: NAC #12 in
Toronto - February 21 – 23: NAC #13 in
Mont Orignal - February 27 & 28: NAC #14 in
Park City - March 5 – 8: NAC #15 in
Sugarloaf - March 5 – 11: NAC #16 in
Canada Olympic Park, AB - Halfpipe winners:
Shawn Fair (m) / Calynn Irwin (f) - Slopestyle winners:
William Buffey (m) / Jasmine Baird (f)
- Halfpipe winners:
2017 South American Cup (SB)
- August 11 & 12: SAC #1 in
La Parva #1 - August 25 & 26: SAC #2 in
La Parva #2 - Snowboardcross #1 winners:
Kevin Hill (m) / Meryeta Odine (f) - Snowboardcross #2 here is cancelled
- Snowboardcross #1 winners:
- September 4 & 5: SAC #3 in
Corralco (part of XXIII Brazilian Snowboard Championships) - Snowboardcross #1 winners:
Markus Schairer (m) / Isabel Clark Ribeiro (f) - Snowboardcross #2 here is cancelled
- Snowboardcross #1 winners:
- September 12 & 13: SAC #4 in
Cerro Catedral - Snowboardcross #1 winners:
Danny Bourgeois (m) / Simona Meiler (f) - Snowboardcross #2 winners:
Danny Bourgeois (m) / Anna Miller (f)
- Snowboardcross #1 winners:
- September 17 & 18: SAC #5 in
Cerro Catedral
2017 Australia & New Zealand Cup (SB)
- July 26 – 28: SBANC #1 in
Mount Hotham #1 - Snowboardcross #1 winners:
Cameron Bolton (m) / Georgia Baff (f) - Snowboardcross #2 winners:
Alex Pullin (m) / Georgia Baff (f)
- Snowboardcross #1 winners:
- August 15 – 17: SBANC #2 in
Cardrona (part of FIS Continental Cup) - August 24 – 27: SBANC #3 in
Mount Hotham #2 - Snowboardcross #1 winners:
Alex Pullin (m) / Emily Boyce (f) - Snowboardcross #2 winners:
Alex Pullin (m) / Emily Boyce (f)
- Snowboardcross #1 winners:
Telemark skiing
FIS Telemark Junior World Ski Championships
- March 19 – 25: 2018 FIS Junior World Ski Championships (TS) in
Mürren-Schilthorn - Sprint winners:
Romain Beney (m) / Kaja Bjoernstad Konow (f) - Classic winners:
Noe Claye (m) / Chloe Blyth (f) - Parallel Sprint winners:
Louis Uber (m) / Goril Strom Eriksen (f) - Mixed Team Parallel Sprint winners:
Norway
- Sprint winners:
2017–18 FIS Telemark World Cup
- December 1 – 3, 2017: TSWC #1 in
Hintertux - January 12 & 13: TSWC #2 in
Pralognan-la-Vanoise - January 20 – 22: TSWC #3 in
Suicide Six - January 24 – 26: TSWC #4 in
Sugarbush Resort - February 3 & 4: TSWC #5 in
Bad Hindelang-Oberjoch - February 7 & 8: TSWC #6 in
Krvavec Ski Resort - March 14 – 17: TSWC #7 in
Rjukan - March 19 – 25: TSWC #8 (final) in
Mürren-Schilthorn (part of FIS Telemark Junior World Championships) - Sprint winners:
Trym Nygaard Loeken (m) / Johanna Holzmann (f) - Classic winners:
Trym Nygaard Loeken (m) / Beatrice Zimmermann (f) - Parallel Sprint winners:
Philippe Lau (m) / Jasmin Taylor (f) - Mixed Team Parallel Sprint winners:
France
- Sprint winners:
References
- ↑ PyeongChang 2018 Olympic Winter Games Alpine Skiing Page
- ↑ PyeongChang 2018 Paralympic Winter Games Alpine Skiing Page
- ↑ Soelden men's giant slalom cancelled due to storm
- ↑ PyeongChang 2018 Olympic Winter Games Biathlon Page
- ↑ PyeongChang 2018 Paralympic Winter Games Biathlon Page
- ↑ PyeongChang 2018 Olympic Winter Games Cross-Country Skiing Page
- ↑ PyeongChang 2018 Paralympic Winter Games Cross-Country Skiing Page
- ↑ Tour de Ski sprint stage in Obertsdorf cancelled due to thunderstorm
- ↑ PyeongChang 2018 Olympic Winter Games Freestyle Skiing Page
- ↑ FIS' 2017–18 FIS Freestyle Skiing World Cup Page
- ↑ Second Ski Cross World Cup competition cancelled due to heavy snow
- ↑ PyeongChang 2018 Olympic Winter Games Nordic Combined Page
- ↑ PyeongChang 2018 Olympic Winter Games Ski Jumping Page
- ↑ PyeongChang 2018 Olympic Winter Games Snowboarding Page
- ↑ PyeongChang 2018 Paralympic Winter Games Snowboarding Page
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