2018–19 in skiing

Alpine skiing[edit]

FIS World Championships (AS)[edit]

• February 5 – 17: FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2019 in Åre^[1][2]
  • Alpine Combined winners: Alexis Pinturault (m) / Wendy Holdener (f)
  • Downhill winners: Kjetil Jansrud (m) / Ilka Štuhec (f)
  • Giant Slalom winners: Henrik Kristoffersen (m) / Petra Vlhová (f)
  • Slalom winners: Marcel Hirscher (m) / Mikaela Shiffrin (f)
  • Super G winners: Dominik Paris (m) / Mikaela Shiffrin (f)
  • Alpine Team Event winners:  Switzerland (Aline Danioth, Wendy Holdener, Daniel Yule, & Ramon Zenhäusern)
• February 18 – 27: World Junior Alpine Skiing Championships 2019 in Fassa Valley^[3][4]
  • Junior Giant Slalom winners: River Radamus (m) / Alice Robinson (f)
  • Junior Slalom winners: Alex Vinatzer (m) / Meta Hrovat (f)
  • Junior Downhill winners: Lars Roesti (m) / Juliana Suter (f)
  • Junior Super G winners: River Radamus (m) / Hannah Saethereng (f)
  • Junior Alpine Combined winners: Tobias Hedstroem (m) / Nicole Good (f)
  • Junior Mixed Alpine Team Event winners:  France (Marie Lamure, Jeremie Lagier, Doriane Escane, & Augustin Bianchini)

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 Sölden
    • Note: The men's giant slalom event was cancelled, due to huge amounts of snow.^[5]
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Tessa Worley
• November 2018
  • November 17 & 18: ASWC #2 in Levi
    • Slalom winners: Marcel Hirscher (m) / Mikaela Shiffrin (f)
  • November 21 – 25: ASWC #3 in Lake Louise Ski Resort #1
    • Men's Downhill winner: Max Franz
    • Men's Super G winner: Kjetil Jansrud
  • November 24 & 25: ASWC #4 in Killington Ski Resort
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Federica Brignone
    • Women's Slalom winner: Mikaela Shiffrin
  • November 27 – December 2: ASWC #5 in Lake Louise Ski Resort #2
    • Women's Downhill winner: Nicole Schmidhofer (2 times)
    • Women's Super G winner: Mikaela Shiffrin
  • November 27 – December 2: ASWC #6 in Beaver Creek Resort
    • Men's Super G winner: Max Franz
    • Men's Downhill winner: Beat Feuz
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Stefan Luitz
• December 2018
  • December 8 & 9: ASWC #8 in Val-d'Isère #1
    • Note: The men's slalom event was cancelled.
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Marcel Hirscher
  • December 8 & 9: ASWC #7 in St. Moritz
    • Women's Super G & Parallel Slalom winner: Mikaela Shiffrin
  • December 12 – 15: ASWC #9 in Val Gardena #1
    • Men's Super G winner: Aksel Lund Svindal
    • Men's Downhill winner: Aleksander Aamodt Kilde
  • December 16 & 17: ASWC #10 in Alta Badia
    • Men's Giant Slalom & Parallel Giant Slalom winner: Marcel Hirscher
  • December 17 – 20: ASWC #11 in Val Gardena #2
    • Note: The women's alpine combined event was cancelled.
    • Women's Downhill & Super G winner: Ilka Štuhec
  • December 19 & 20: ASWC #12 in Saalbach-Hinterglemm^[6]
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Žan Kranjec
    • Men's Slalom winner: Marcel Hirscher
  • December 21 & 22: ASWC #13 in Courchevel
    • Women's Giant Slalom & Slalom winner: Mikaela Shiffrin
  • December 22: ASWC #14 in Madonna di Campiglio
    • Men's Slalom winner: Daniel Yule
  • December 26 – 29: ASWC #15 in Bormio
    • Men's Downhill & Super G winner: Dominik Paris
  • December 28 & 29: ASWC #16 in Semmering
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Petra Vlhová
    • Women's Slalom winner: Mikaela Shiffrin
• January 2019
  • January 1: ASWC #17 in Oslo
    • City Event winners: Marco Schwarz (m) / Petra Vlhová (f)
  • January 5 & 6: ASWC #18 in Zagreb
    • Slalom winners: Marcel Hirscher (m) / Mikaela Shiffrin (f)
  • January 8: ASWC #19 in Flachau
    • Women's Slalom winner: Petra Vlhová
  • January 10 – 13: ASWC #20 in St Anton am Arlberg
    • Event cancelled.
  • January 12 & 13: ASWC #21 in Adelboden
    • Men's Giant Slalom & Slalom winner: Marcel Hirscher
  • January 15: ASWC #22 in Kronplatz
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Mikaela Shiffrin
  • January 15 – 20: ASWC #23 in Wengen
    • Men's Alpine Combined winner: Marco Schwarz
    • Men's Downhill winner: Vincent Kriechmayr
    • Men's Slalom winner: Clément Noël
  • January 17 – 20: ASWC #24 in Cortina d'Ampezzo
    • Women's Downhill winner: Ramona Siebenhofer (2 times)
    • Women's Super G winner: Mikaela Shiffrin
  • January 22 – 27: ASWC #25 in Kitzbühel
    • Men's Downhill winner: Dominik Paris
    • Men's Slalom winner: Clément Noël
    • Men's Super G winner: Josef Ferstl
  • January 24 – 27: ASWC #26 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen #1
    • Women's Super G winner: Nicole Schmidhofer
    • Women's Downhill winner: Stephanie Venier
  • January 29: ASWC #27 in Schladming
    • Men's Slalom winner: Marcel Hirscher
  • January 31 – February 3: ASWC #28 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen #2
    • Event cancelled.
• February 2019
  • February 1 & 2: ASWC #29 in Maribor
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Petra Vlhová
    • Women's Slalom winner: Mikaela Shiffrin
  • February 19: ASWC #30 in Stockholm
    • City Event winners: Ramon Zenhäusern (m) / Mikaela Shiffrin (f)
  • February 21 – 24: ASWC #31 in Crans-Montana
    • Women's Downhill winner: Sofia Goggia
    • Women's Alpine Combined winner: Federica Brignone
  • February 22 – 24: ASWC #32 in Bansko
    • Note: The men's super G event here was cancelled.
    • Men's Alpine Combined winner: Alexis Pinturault
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Henrik Kristoffersen
  • February 27 – March 3: ASWC #33 in Rosa Khutor Alpine Resort
    • Event cancelled.
  • February 28 – March 3: ASWC #34 in Kvitfjell
    • Note: The second men's downhill event here was cancelled.
    • Men's Downhill & Super G winner: Dominik Paris
• March 2019
  • March 8 & 9: ASWC #35 in Špindlerův Mlýn
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Petra Vlhová
    • Women's Slalom winner: Mikaela Shiffrin
  • March 9 & 10: ASWC #36 in Kranjska Gora Ski Resort
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Henrik Kristoffersen
    • Men's Slalom winner: Ramon Zenhäusern
  • March 11 – 17: ASWC #37 (final) in Soldeu
    • Downhill winners: Dominik Paris (m) / Mirjam Puchner (f)
    • Super G winners: Dominik Paris (m) / Viktoria Rebensburg (f)
    • Team Alpine Event winners:  Switzerland (Aline Danioth, Wendy Holdener, Daniel Yule, & Ramon Zenhäusern)
    • Giant Slalom winners: Alexis Pinturault (m) / Mikaela Shiffrin (f)
    • Slalom winners: Clément Noël (m) / Mikaela Shiffrin (f)

2018–19 FIS Alpine Skiing European Cup[edit]

• Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
• November 2018
  • November 29 & 30: ECAS #1 in Levi
    • Men's Slalom winners: Sandro Simonet (#1) / Alex Vinatzer (#2)
  • November 30 & December 1: ECAS #2 in Funäsdalen #1
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Kristine Gjelsten Haugen (#1) / Julia Scheib (#2)
• December 2018
  • December 3 & 4: ECAS #3 in Trysil
    • Women's Slalom winners: Ylva Staalnacke (#1) / Nastasia Noens (#2)
  • December 4 & 5: ECAS #4 in Funäsdalen #2
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Simon Maurberger (#1) / Fabian Wilkens Solheim (#2)
  • December 6 & 7: ECAS #5 in Kvitfjell
    • Women's Super G winner: Christina Ager
    • Women's Alpine Combined winner: Anne-Sophie Barthet
  • December 11 & 12: ECAS #6 in St. Moritz
    • Note: The men's alpine combined event here was cancelled.
    • Men's Super G winners: Marco Odermatt (#1) / Stefan Rogentin (#2)
  • December 13 & 14: ECAS #7 in Andalo-Paganella #1
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Maryna Gąsienica-Daniel (2 times)
  • December 17 & 18: ECAS #8 in Andalo-Paganella #2
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Cedric Noger (#1) / Lucas Braathen (#2)
  • December 17 – 21: ECAS #9 in Zauchensee
    • Women's Downhill winner: Nadia Delago (2 times)
    • Women's Super G winner: Elisabeth Reisinger
    • Men's Super G winners: Gino Caviezel (#1) / Stefan Babinsky (#2)
  • December 19: ECAS #10 in Obereggen
    • Men's Slalom winner: Istok Rodeš
  • December 21 & 22: ECAS #11 in Saalbach-Hinterglemm
    • Event cancelled.
• January 2019
  • January 6 & 7: ECAS #12 in Val-Cenis
    • Men's Slalom winner: Simon Maurberger (2 times)
  • January 9 – 12: ECAS #13 in Wengen
    • Note: The second men's downhill event here was cancelled.
    • Men's Downhill winner: Mattia Casse
  • January 11 & 12: ECAS #14 in Göstling-Hochkar
    • Event cancelled.
  • January 14 & 15: ECAS #15 in Reiteralm
    • Event cancelled.
  • January 15 – 18: ECAS #16 in Fassa Valley
    • Women's Downhill winners: Elisabeth Reisinger (#1) / Nadia Delago (#2)
  • January 17: ECAS #17 in Kronplatz
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Lucas Braathen
  • January 19 – 21: ECAS #18 in Kitzbühel
    • Men's Downhill winner: Daniel Danklmaier
  • January 21 & 22: ECAS #19 in Zinal
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Franziska Gritsch (#1) / Ylva Staalnacke (#2)
  • January 23 & 24: ECAS #20 in Courchevel
    • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Lucas Braathen (#1) / Stefan Brennsteiner (#2)
  • January 24 & 25: ECAS #21 in Melchsee-Frutt
    • Women's Slalom winners: Meta Hrovat (#1) / Marlene Schmotz (#2)
  • January 27 – 30: ECAS #22 in Chamonix
    • Men's Downhill winner: Victor Schuller (2 times)
  • January 28 & 29: ECAS #23 in Les Diablerets
    • Women's Alpine Combined winner: Nicole Good
    • Women's Super G winner: Elisabeth Reisinger (2 times)
  • January 31 & February 1: ECAS #24 in Tignes
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Lindy Etzensperger
    • Parallel Slalom winners: Pirmin Hacker (m) / Marie Lamure (f)
• February 2019
  • February 4 & 5: ECAS #25 in Gstaad-Saanenland
    • Men's Slalom winners: Istok Rodeš (#1) / Jonathan Nordbotten (#2)
  • February 4 & 5: ECAS #26 in Obdach
    • Women's Slalom winners: Katharina Huber (#1) / Gabriela Capová (#2)
  • February 9 & 10: ECAS #27 in Berchtesgaden
    • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Alice Robinson (#1) / Kaja Norbye (#2)
  • February 11 – 15: ECAS #28 in Sarntal
    • Men's Downhill winners: Thomas Biesemeyer (#1) / Christopher Neumayer (#2)
    • Men's Alpine Combined winner: Christof Brandner
    • Men's Super G winner: Davide Cazzaniga
  • February 14 – 17: ECAS #29 in Crans-Montana
    • Women's Downhill winner: Elisabeth Reisinger (2 times)
  • February 28 – March 2: ECAS #30 in Oberjoch
    • Note: Both men's slalom events here were cancelled.
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Andrea Ballerin
• March 2019
  • March 2 & 3: ECAS #31 in Jasná
    • Women's Giant Slalom & Slalom winner: Petra Vlhová
  • March 5 – 7: ECAS #32 in Hinterstoder
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Bjørnar Neteland
  • March 11 & 12: ECAS #33 in Kranjska Gora
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Hannes Zingerle
    • Men's Slalom winner: Jonathan Nordbotten
  • March 11 – 17: ECAS #34 in Sella Nevea
    • Men's Super G winner: Roy Piccard (2 times)
    • Women's Super G winner: Roberta Melesi
    • Downhill winners: Urs Kryenbühl (m) / Priska Nufer (f)
    • Men's Alpine Combined winner: Simon Maurberger
  • March 16 & 17: ECAS #35 (final) in Folgaria
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Julia Scheib
    • Women's Slalom winner: 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 Lake Louise Ski Resort
  • Note: The alpine combined events here were cancelled.
  • Men's Downhill winner: James Crawford (2 times)
  • Women's Downhill winner: A.J. Hurt (2 times)
  • Super G winners: Samuel Dupratt (m) / A.J. Hurt (f)
• December 10 – 16, 2018: SNAC #2 in Panorama Mountain Village
  • Alpine Combined winners: Jeffery Read (m) / A.J. Hurt (f)
  • Men's Super G winners: Samuel Dupratt (#1) / Sam Mulligan (#2)
  • Women's Super G winners: Nina O'Brien (#1) / A.J. Hurt (#2)
  • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Simon Fournier (#1) / Nicholas Krause (#2)
  • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Nina O'Brien (#1) / Patricia Mangan (#2)
  • Men's Slalom winners: Mark Engel (#1) / Simon Fournier (#2)
  • Women's Slalom winners: Foreste Peterson (#1) / Katie Hensien (#2)
• January 2 & 3: SNAC #3 in Georgian Peaks Club
  • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Nina O'Brien (2 times)
• January 3 – 5: SNAC #4 in Camp Fortune
  • Men's Slalom winners: Simon Fournier (#1) / Benjamin Ritchie (#2)
• January 4: SNAC #5 in Alpine Ski Club
  • Women's Parallel Slalom winner: Tuva Norbye
• January 4 – 6: SNAC #6 in Osler Bluff
  • Women's Slalom winners: Katie Hensien (#1) / Nina O'Brien (#2)
• January 5 – 7: SNAC #7 in Mont Ste. Marie
  • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Aage Solheim (#1) / Nicholas Krause (#2)
  • Men's Parallel Slalom winner: Tobias Kogler
• February 5 – 8: SNAC #8 in Sun Valley
  • Men's Slalom winners: Luke Winters (#1) / Tobias Kogler (#2)
  • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Max Roeisland (#1) / River Radamus (#2)
• February 5 – 8: SNAC #9 in Snow King Mountain
  • Women's Slalom winner: Amelia Smart (2 times)
  • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Keely Cashman (#1) / Adriana Jelinkova (#2)
• March 12 – 15: SNAC #10 in Stowe Mountain Resort
  • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Mikaela Tommy (#1) / Adriana Jelinkova (#2)
  • Women's Slalom winners: Amelia Smart (#1) / Nina O'Brien (#2)
• March 12 – 15: SNAC #11 in Burke Mountain Ski Area
  • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Tanguy Nef (2 times)
  • Men's Slalom winners: Kyle Negomir (#1) / Fritz Dopfer (#2)
• March 16 – 21: SNAC #12 (final) in Sugarloaf
  • Men's Downhill winners: Thomas Biesemeyer (#1) / Ryan Cochran-Siegle (#2)
  • Women's Downhill winners: Nina O'Brien (#1) / Alice Merryweather (#2)
  • Alpine Combined winners: Luke Winters (m) / Nina O'Brien (f)
  • Men's Super G winners: Ryan Cochran-Siegle (#1) / River Radamus (#2)
  • Women's Super G winners: Keely Cashman (#1) / 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 Wanlong Ski Resorts
  • Men's Slalom winners: Jan Zabystřan (#1) / Jung Dong-hyun (#2)
  • Women's Slalom winners: Asa Ando (#1) / Liv Ceder (#2)
  • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Jung Dong-hyun (2 times)
  • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Asa Ando (#1) / Piera Hudson (#2)
• December 10 – 13, 2018: FEC #2 in Taiwoo Ski Resorts
  • Men's Slalom winners: Kamen Zlatkov (#1) / Jung Dong-hyun (#2)
  • Women's Slalom winners: Liv Ceder (#1) / Piera Hudson (#2)
  • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Jung Dong-hyun (2 times)
  • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Piera Hudson (2 times)
• February 7 – 9: FEC #3 in Yongpyong Resort
  • Note: The Super G events here were cancelled.
  • Slalom winners: Jung Dong-hyun (m) / Gim So-hui (f)
  • Giant Slalom winners: Jung Dong-hyun (m) / Kang Young-seo (f)
• February 12 – 15: FEC #4 in Bears Town Resort
  • Men's Slalom winners: Hideyuki Narita (#1) / Yohei Koyama (#2)
  • Women's Slalom winner: Makiko Arai (2 times)
  • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Noel von Gruenigen (#1) / Seigo Kato (#2)
  • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Konatsu Hasumi (#1) / Kang Young-seo (#2)
• February 24 – 27: FEC #5 in Hanawa
  • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Reto Schmidiger (2 times)
  • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Asa Ando (2 times)
  • Slalom winners: Reto Schmidiger (m) / Chisaki Maeda (f)
• March 2 – 5: FEC #6 in Engaru
  • Giant Slalom winners: Reto Schmidiger (m) / Mio Arai (f)
  • Men's Slalom winner: Reto Schmidiger (2 times)
  • Women's Slalom winner: Michelle Kerven (2 times)
• March 19 – 25: FEC #7 (final) in Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk
  • Men's Super G winners: Ivan Kuznetsov (#1) / Jan Zabystřan (#2)
  • Women's Super G winner: Iulija Pleshkova (2 times)
  • Alpine Combined winners: Ivan Kuznetsov (m) / Nevena Ignjatović (f)
  • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Pavel Trikhichev (2 times)
  • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Ana Bucik (2 times)
  • Men's Slalom winners: Pavel Trikhichev (#1) / Jan Zabystřan (#2)
  • Women's Slalom winners: Maruša Ferk (#1) / 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 Hotham Alpine Resort
  • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Adam Žampa (2 times)
  • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Lena Dürr (2 times)
  • Men's Slalom winners: Steffan Winkelhorst (#1) / Adam Žampa (#2)
  • Women's Slalom winners: Charlotte Chable (#1) / Neja Dvornik (#2)
• August 27 – 30: A&NZ #2 in Coronet Peak
  • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Adam Žampa (#1) / Sam Maes (#2)
  • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Alice Robinson (#1) / Katharina Truppe (#2)
  • Men's Slalom winners: Marc Rochat (#1) / Adam Žampa (#2)
  • Women's Slalom winners: Charlotte Chable (#1) / Charlie Guest (#2)
• September 3 – 6: A&NZ #3 (final) in Mount Hutt
  • Men's Super G winner: Maarten Meiners (2 times)
  • Women's Super G winner: 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 Cerro Catedral
  • Note: The second set of Giant Slalom and Slalom events were cancelled.
  • Slalom winners: Tomas Birkner De Miguel (m) / Francesca Baruzzi Farriol (f)
  • Giant Slalom winners: Vito Cottineau (m) / Carolina Blaquier (f)
• August 25 – 28: SAC #2 in Las Leñas
  • Note: The Super G events were cancelled.
  • Slalom winners: Enrique Evia y Roca (m) / Francesca Baruzzi Farriol (f)
  • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Diego Holscher (#1) / Cristian Javier Simari Birkner (#2)
  • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Francesca Baruzzi Farriol (#1) / Andrea Ellenberger (#2)
• September 1: SAC #3 in El Colorado #1
  • Giant Slalom winners: Rasmus Windingstad (m) / Kajsa Vickhoff Lie (f)
• September 2 – 7: SAC #4 in La Parva
  • Slalom winners: Ondřej Berndt (m) / Kristin Lysdahl (f)
  • Men's Downhill winners: Klemen Kosi (#1) / Dominik Schwaiger (#2)
  • Women's Downhill winner: Aleksandra Prokopyeva (2 times)
  • Men's Super G winners: Johan Clarey (#1) / Andreas Sander (#2)
  • Women's Super G winner: Aleksandra Prokopyeva (2 times)
• September 10 – 13: SAC #5 in El Colorado #2
  • Note: All other alpine skiing events, except for the Super G ones, were cancelled.
  • Men's Super G winners: Manuel Schmid (#1) / Klemen Kosi (#2)
  • Women's Super G winners: Ilka Štuhec (#1) / Cande Moreno Becerra (#2)
• September 17 – 20: SAC #6 (final) in Cerro Castor
  • Men's Slalom winners: Jean-Baptiste Grange (#1) / Simon Maurberger (#2)
  • Women's Slalom winner: Mireia Gutiérrez (2 times)
  • Giant Slalom winners: Pavel Trikhichev (m) / Tessa Worley (f)

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

Biathlon[edit]

International biathlon championships[edit]

• August 21 – 26, 2018: 2018 IBU Summer Biathlon World Championships in Nové Město na Moravě
  • Sprint winners: Michal Krčmář (m) / Paulína Fialková (f)
  • Junior Sprint winners: Jakub Stvrtecky (m) / Kamila Żuk (f)
  • Pursuit winners: Ondřej Moravec (m) / Veronika Vítková (f)
  • Junior Pursuit winners: Viacheslav Maleev (m) / Valeriia Vasnetcova (f)
  • Mixed Relay winners:  Russia (Ekaterina Yurlova-Percht, Margarita Vasileva, Nikita Porshnev, & Yury Shopin)
  • Junior Mixed Relay winners:  Czech Republic (Petra Sucha, Tereza Vobornikova, Jakub Stvrtecky, & Vitezslav Hornig)
• January 26 – February 3: 2019 IBU Youth/Junior World Championships in Brezno-Osrblie
  • Junior Individual winners: Martin Bourgeois Republique (m) / MENG Fanqi (f)
  • Junior Sprint winners: Vebjoern Soerum (m) / Ekaterina Bekh (f)
  • Junior Pursuit winners: Vebjoern Soerum (m) / Ekaterina Bekh (f)
  • Junior Men's Relay winners:  Russia (Said Karimulla Khalili, Ilnaz Mukhamedzianov, Vadim Istamgulov, & Vasilii Tomshin)
  • Junior Women's Relay winners:  France (Camille Bened, Sophie Chauveau, & Lou Jeanmonnot)
  • Youth Individual winners: Niklas Hartweg (m) / Ukaleq Astri Slettemark (f)
  • Youth Sprint winners: Alex Cisar (m) / Maren Bakken (f)
  • Youth Pursuit winners: Alex Cisar (m) / Amy Baserga (f)
  • Youth Men's Relay winners:  Germany (Hendrik Rudolph, Darius Philipp Lodl, & Hans Koellner)
  • Youth Women's Relay winners:  Norway (Maren Bakken, Marte Moeller, & Anne de Besche)
• February 18 – 24: 2019 IBU Open European Championships in Minsk-Raubichi
  • Individual winners: Krasimir Anev (m) / Hanna Öberg (f)
  • Sprint winners: Tarjei Bø (m) / Mona Brorsson (f)
  • Pursuit winners: Tarjei Bø (m) / Ekaterina Yurlova-Percht (f)
  • Single Mixed Relay winners:  Russia (Evgeniya Pavlova & Dmitry Malyshko)
  • Mixed Relay winners:  Sweden (Emma Nilsson, Mona Brorsson, Martin Ponsiluoma, & Sebastian Samuelsson)
• March 4 – 10: 2019 IBU Junior Open European Championships in Sjusjøen
  • Junior Individual winners: Tim Grotian (m) / Camille Bened (f)
  • Junior Sprint winners: Sivert Guttorm Bakken (m) / Camille Bened (f)
  • Junior Pursuit winners: Julian Hollandt (m) / Juliane Frühwirt (f)
  • Junior Single Mixed Relay winners:  Russia (Ksenia Dovgaya & Igor Malinovskii)
  • Junior Mixed Relay winners:  Russia (Anastasiia Goreeva, Alina Klevtsova, Aleksandr Bektuganov, & Said Karimulla Khalili)
• March 7 – 17: Biathlon World Championships 2019 in Östersund
  • Individual winners: Arnd Peiffer (m) / Hanna Öberg (f)
  • Sprint winners: Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Anastasiya Kuzmina (f)
  • Pursuit winners: Dmytro Pidruchnyi (m) / Denise Herrmann (f)
  • Men's Relay winners:  Norway (Lars Helge Birkeland, Vetle Sjåstad Christiansen, Tarjei Bø, & Johannes Thingnes Bø)
  • Women's Relay winners:  Norway (Synnøve Solemdal, Ingrid Landmark Tandrevold, Tiril Eckhoff, Marte Olsbu Røiseland)
  • Single Mixed Relay winners:  Norway (Marte Olsbu Røiseland & Johannes Thingnes Bø)
  • Mixed Relay winners:  Norway (Marte Olsbu Røiseland, Tiril Eckhoff, Johannes Thingnes Bø, & Vetle Sjåstad Christiansen)
  • Mass Start winners: Dominik Windisch (m) / Dorothea Wierer (f)

2018–19 Biathlon World Cup[edit]

• November 30 – December 9, 2018: BWC #1 in Pokljuka
  • Individual winners: Martin Fourcade (m) / Yuliia Dzhima (f)
  • Pursuit winners: Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Kaisa Mäkäräinen (f)
  • Sprint winners: Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Kaisa Mäkäräinen (f)
  • Single Mixed Relay winners:  Norway (Thekla Brun-Lie & Lars Helge Birkeland)
  • Mixed Relay winners:  France (Anaïs Bescond, Justine Braisaz, Martin Fourcade, & Simon Desthieux)
• December 10 – 16, 2018: BWC #2 in Hochfilzen
  • Pursuit winners: Martin Fourcade (m) / Kaisa Mäkäräinen (f)
  • Sprint winners: Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Dorothea Wierer (f)
  • Men's Relay winners:  Sweden (Peppe Femling, Martin Ponsiluoma, Torstein Stenersen, & Sebastian Samuelsson)
  • Women's Relay winners:  Italy (Lisa Vittozzi, Alexia Runggaldier, Dorothea Wierer, & Federica Sanfilippo)
• December 17 – 23, 2018: BWC #3 in Nové Město na Moravě
  • Pursuit winners: Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Marte Olsbu Røiseland (f)
  • Sprint winners: Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Marte Olsbu Røiseland (f)
  • Mass Start winners: Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Anastasiya Kuzmina (f)
• January 7 – 13: BWC #4 in Oberhof
  • Pursuit winners: Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Lisa Vittozzi (f)
  • Sprint winners: Alexandr Loginov (m) / Lisa Vittozzi (f)
  • Men's Relay winners:  Russia (Maxim Tsvetkov, Evgeniy Garanichev, Dmitry Malyshko, & Alexandr Loginov)
  • Women's Relay winners:  Russia (Evgeniya Pavlova, Margarita Vasileva, Larisa Kuklina, & Ekaterina Yurlova-Percht)
• January 14 – 20: BWC #5 in Ruhpolding
  • Sprint winners: Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Anastasiya Kuzmina (f)
  • Men's Relay winners:  Norway (Lars Helge Birkeland, Vetle Sjåstad Christiansen, Tarjei Bø, & Johannes Thingnes Bø)
  • Women's Relay winners:  France (Julia Simon, Anaïs Bescond, Justine Braisaz, & Anaïs Chevalier)
  • Mass Start winners: Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Franziska Preuß (f)
• January 21 – 27: BWC #6 in Antholz-Anterselva
  • Pursuit winners: Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Dorothea Wierer (f)
  • Sprint winners: Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Markéta Davidová (f)
  • Mass Start winners: Quentin Fillon Maillet (m) / Laura Dahlmeier (f)
• February 4 – 10: BWC #7 in Canmore
  • Note: The men's and women's sprint events here were cancelled.
  • Short Individual winners: Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Tiril Eckhoff (f)
  • Men's Relay winners:  Norway (Lars Helge Birkeland, Vetle Sjåstad Christiansen, Erlend Bjøntegaard, & Johannes Thingnes Bø)
  • Women's Relay winners:  Germany (Vanessa Hinz, Franziska Hildebrand, Denise Herrmann, & Laura Dahlmeier)
• February 11 – 17: BWC #8 in Soldier Hollow
  • Sprint winners: Vetle Sjåstad Christiansen (m) / Marte Olsbu Røiseland (f)
  • Pursuit winners: Quentin Fillon Maillet (m) / Denise Herrmann (f)
  • Single Mixed Relay winners:  Italy (Lukas Hofer & Dorothea Wierer)
  • Mixed Relay winners:  France (Quentin Fillon Maillet, Simon Desthieux, Célia Aymonier, & Anaïs Chevalier)
• March 18 – 24: BWC #9 (final) in Oslo-Holmenkollen
  • Sprint winners: Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Anastasiya Kuzmina (f)
  • Pursuit winners: Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Anastasiya Kuzmina (f)
  • Mass Start winners: Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Hanna Öberg (f)

2018–19 IBU Cup[edit]

• November 26 – December 2, 2018: IBU Cup #1 in Idre
  • Pursuit winners: Philipp Nawrath (m) / Svetlana Mironova (f)
  • Men's Sprint winners: Anton Babikov (#1) / Aristide Begue (#2)
  • Women's Sprint winners: Ingela Andersson (#1) / Elisabeth Högberg (#2)
• December 10 – 16, 2018: IBU Cup #2 in Ridnaun-Val Ridanna
  • Pursuit winners: Johannes Dale (m) / Anastasiia Morozova (f)
  • Sprint winners: Johannes Dale (m) / 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 Obertilliach
  • Individual winners: Simon Fourcade (m) / Caroline Colombo (f)
  • Sprint winners: Sivert Guttorm Bakken (m) / Nadia Moser (f)
  • Super Sprint winners: Sindre Pettersen (m) / Felicia Lindqvist (f)
• January 7 – 13: IBU Cup #4 in Duszniki-Zdrój
  • Men's Sprint winners: Alexander Povarnitsyn (#1) / Philipp Horn (#2)
  • Women's Sprint winner: Natalia Gerbulova (2 times)
• January 14 – 20: IBU Cup #5 in Großer Arber
  • Short Individual winners: Alexander Povarnitsyn (m) / Yuliya Zhuravok (f)
  • Sprint winners: Aristide Begue (m) / Victoria Slivko (f)
  • Pursuit winners: Anton Babikov (m) / Victoria Slivko (f)
• January 21 – 27: IBU Cup #6 in Lenzerheide
  • Sprint winners: Fabien Claude (m) / Victoria Slivko (f)
  • Pursuit winners: Fabien Claude (m) / 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 Otepää
  • Super Sprint winners: Endre Stroemsheim (m) / Anna Weidel (f)
  • Sprint winners: David Zobel (m) / Chloe Chevalier (f)
• March 11 – 17: IBU Cup #8 (final) in Martell-Val Martello
  • Men's Sprint winners: Johannes Dale (#1) / Lucas Fratzscher (#2)
  • Women's Sprint winners: Olga Abramova (#1) / Caroline Colombo (#2)
  • Mass Start winners: Aristide Begue (m) / Caroline Colombo (f)

2018–19 IBU Junior Cup[edit]

• December 10 – 16, 2018: IBUJC #1 in Lenzerheide
  • Junior Individual winners: Patrick Braunhofer (m) / Camille Bened (f)
  • Junior Sprint winners: Viacheslav Maleev (m) / Paula Botet (f)
• December 17 – 22, 2018: IBUJC #2 in Les Rousses
  • Junior Pursuit winners: Said Karimulla Khalili (m) / Juliane Frühwirt (f)
  • Junior Sprint winners: Sebastian Stalder (m) / 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 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: Alex Cisar (#1) / Tim Grotian (#2)
  • Junior Women's Sprint winners: Amanda Lundstroem (#1) / Anastasiia Goreeva (#2)

Cross-country skiing[edit]

International cross-country skiing events[edit]

• January 19 – 27: Part of the 2019 Nordic Junior World Ski Championships in Lahti^[7]
  • Sprint Classical winners: Alexander Terentev (m) / Kristine Stavaas Skistad (f)
  • Freestyle winners: Jules Chappaz (m) / Frida Karlsson (f)
  • Classical Mass Start winners: Luca del Fabbro (m) / Frida Karlsson (f)
  • Men's Mass Start Relay winners:  United States (Luke Jager, Ben Ogden, Johnny Hagenbuch, & Gus Schumacher)
  • Women's Mass Start Relay winners:  Norway (Kristin Austgulen Fosnaes, Astrid Stav, Helene Marie Fossesholm, & Kristine Stavaas Skistad)
• February 19 – March 3: Part of the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2019 in Seefeld^[8]
  • Sprint Freestyle winners: Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Maiken Caspersen Falla (f)
  • Skiathlon winners: Sjur Røthe (m) / Therese Johaug (f)
  • Men's Team Sprint Classical winners:  Norway (Emil Iversen & Johannes Høsflot Klæbo)
  • Women's Team Sprint Classical winners:  Sweden (Stina Nilsson & Maja Dahlqvist)
  • Classical winners: Martin Johnsrud Sundby (m) / Therese Johaug (f)
  • Men's 4×10 km Relay winners:  Norway (Emil Iversen, Martin Johnsrud Sundby, Sjur Røthe, & Johannes Høsflot Klæbo)
  • Women's 4×5 km Relay winners:  Sweden (Ebba Andersson, Frida Karlsson, Charlotte Kalla, & Stina Nilsson)
  • Freestyle Mass Start winners: Hans Christer Holund (m) / Therese Johaug (f)

2018–19 Tour de Ski[edit]

• December 29 & 30, 2018: TdS #1 in Toblach
  • Sprint Freestyle winners: Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Stina Nilsson (f)
  • Freestyle winners: Sergey Ustiugov (m) / Natalya Nepryaeva (f)
• January 1: TdS #2 in Val Müstair
  • Sprint Freestyle winners: Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Stina Nilsson (f)
• January 2 & 3: TdS #3 in Oberstdorf
  • Classical Mass Start winners: Emil Iversen (m) / Ingvild Flugstad Østberg (f)
  • Freestyle Pursuit winners: Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Ingvild Flugstad Østberg (f)
• January 5 & 6: TdS #4 (final) in Fiemme Valley
  • Classical Mass Start winners: Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Ingvild Flugstad Østberg (f)
  • Final Climb winners: Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Ingvild Flugstad Østberg (f)

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

• Note: For the FIS page about these events, click here.
• November 24 & 25, 2018: CCWC #1 in Ruka
  • Classical winners: Alexander Bolshunov (m) / Therese Johaug (f)
  • Sprint Classical winners: Alexander Bolshunov (m) / Yuliya Belorukova (f)
• November 30 – December 2, 2018: CCWC #2 in Lillehammer
  • Freestyle winners: Sjur Røthe (m) / Therese Johaug (f)
  • Sprint Freestyle winners: Federico Pellegrino (m) / Jonna Sundling (f)
  • Classical Pursuit winners: Didrik Tønseth (m) / Therese Johaug (f)
• December 8 & 9, 2018: CCWC #3 in Beitostølen
  • Freestyle winners: Sjur Røthe (m) / Therese Johaug (f)
  • Men's Mass Start Relay winners:  Norway (Emil Iversen, Martin Johnsrud Sundby, Sjur Røthe, & Finn Hågen Krogh)
  • Women's Mass Start Relay winners:  Norway (Heidi Weng, Therese Johaug, Ragnhild Haga, & Ingvild Flugstad Østberg)
• December 15 & 16, 2018: CCWC #4 in Davos
  • Sprint Freestyle winners: Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Stina Nilsson (f)
  • Freestyle winners: Evgeniy Belov (m) / Therese Johaug (f)
• January 12 & 13: CCWC #5 in Dresden
  • Sprint Freestyle winners: Sindre Bjørnestad Skar (m) / Stina Nilsson (f)
  • Men's Team Sprint Freestyle winners:  Norway (Erik Valnes & Sindre Bjørnestad Skar)
  • Women's Team Sprint Freestyle winners:  Sweden (Stina Nilsson & Maja Dahlqvist)
• January 19 & 20: CCWC #6 in Otepää
  • Sprint Classical winners: Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Maiken Caspersen Falla (f)
  • Classical winners: Iivo Niskanen (m) / Therese Johaug (f)
• January 26 & 27: CCWC #7 in Ulricehamn
  • Freestyle winners: Maurice Manificat (m) / Therese Johaug (f)
  • Men's Mass Start Relay winners:  Russia (Evgeniy Belov, Alexander Bessmertnykh, Denis Spitsov, & Artem Maltsev)
  • Women's Mass Start Relay winners:  Norway (Heidi Weng, Therese Johaug, Astrid Uhrenholdt Jacobsen, & Ingvild Flugstad Østberg)
• February 9 & 10: CCWC #8 in Lahti
  • Sprint Freestyle winners: Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Maiken Caspersen Falla (f)
  • Men's Team Sprint Classical winners:  Norway (Emil Iversen & Johannes Høsflot Klæbo)
  • Women's Team Sprint Classical winners:  Sweden (Ida Ingemarsdotter & Maja Dahlqvist)
• February 16 & 17: CCWC #9 in Cogne
  • Sprint Freestyle winners: Federico Pellegrino (m) / Jessie Diggins (f)
  • Classical winners: Alexander Bolshunov (m) / Kerttu Niskanen (f)
• March 9 & 10: CCWC #10 in Oslo
  • Classical Mass Start winners: Alexander Bolshunov (m) / Therese Johaug (f)
• March 12: CCWC #11 in Drammen
  • Sprint Classical winners: Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Maiken Caspersen Falla (f)
• March 16 & 17: CCWC #12 in Falun
  • Sprint Freestyle winners: Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Stina Nilsson (f)
  • Freestyle winners: Alexander Bolshunov (m) / Therese Johaug (f)
• March 22 – 24: CCWC #13 (final) in Quebec City
  • Sprint Freestyle winners: Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Stina Nilsson (f)
  • Classical Mass Start winners: Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Stina Nilsson (f)
  • Freestyle Pursuit winners: Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Stina Nilsson (f)

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 Prémanon
  • Event cancelled.
• December 21 – 23, 2018: CCSAC #2 in Valdidentro-Isolaccia
  • Sprint Freestyle winners: Richard Jouve (m) / Laurien van der Graaff (f)
  • Freestyle winners: Andreas Katz (m) / Elisa Brocard (f)
  • Classical Mass Start winners: Maurice Manificat (m) / Antonia Fraebel (f)
• January 4 – 6: CCSAC #3 in Nové Město na Moravě
  • Sprint Classical winners: Valentin Chauvin (m) / Antonia Fraebel (f)
  • Freestyle winners: Robin Duvillard (m) / Antonia Fraebel (f)
  • Classical Mass Start winners: