2016–17 in skiing

From July 1, 2016 to April 23, 2017, the following skiing events took place at various locations around the world.

Alpine skiing[edit]

World championships (alpine)[edit]

• January 22–31 2017 World Para Alpine Skiing Championships in Tarvisio^[1]
  • For results, click here.
• February 6–19: FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2017 in St. Moritz^[2]
  •  Austria and  Switzerland won 3 gold medals each. Austria won the overall medal tally.
• March 6–14: 2017 World Junior Alpine Skiing Championships in Åre^[3]
  •  Austria and  Switzerland won 3 gold medals each. Austria won the overall medal tally.

2017 Alpine Skiing World Cup[edit]

• October 22, 2016 – March 19, 2017: FIS 2016–17 Alpine Skiing World Cup^[4]

October

• October 22 & 23: ASWC #1 in Sölden
  • Giant slalom winners: Alexis Pinturault (m) / Lara Gut (f)

November

• November 12 & 13: ASWC #2 in Levi
  • Slalom winners: Marcel Hirscher (m) / Mikaela Shiffrin (f)
• November 23–27: ASWC #3 in Lake Louise #1
  • All events cancelled, due to unfavorable weather conditions.^[5]
• November 26 & 27: ASWC #4 in Killington
  • Women's giant slalom winner: Tessa Worley
  • Women's slalom winner: Mikaela Shiffrin
• November 29 – December 4: ASWC #5 in Val-d'Isère #1^[6]
  • Note: This event was supposed to be held at Beaver Creek Resort, but it was cancelled, due to unfavorable weather conditions.^[7]
  • Men's super-G winner: Kjetil Jansrud
  • Men's downhill winner: Kjetil Jansrud
  • Men's giant slalom winner: Mathieu Faivre
• November 29 – December 4: ASWC #6 in Lake Louise #2
  • Women's downhill winner: Ilka Štuhec (2 times)
  • Women's super-G winner: Lara Gut

December

• December 10 & 11: ASWC #7 in Val-d'Isère #2
  • Men's giant slalom winner: Alexis Pinturault
  • Men's slalom winner: Henrik Kristoffersen
• December 10 & 11: ASWC #8 in Sestriere
  • Women's giant slalom winner: Tessa Worley
  • Women's slalom winner: Mikaela Shiffrin
• December 14–17: ASWC #9 in Val Gardena
  • Men's super-G winner: Kjetil Jansrud
  • Men's downhill winner: Max Franz
• December 14–18: ASWC #10 in Val-d'Isère #3
  • Women's alpine combined winner: Ilka Štuhec
  • Women's downhill winner: Ilka Štuhec
  • Women's super-G winner: Lara Gut
• December 18 & 19: ASWC #11 in Alta Badia
  • Men's giant slalom winner: Marcel Hirscher
  • Men's Parallel giant slalom winner: Cyprien Sarrazin
• December 20: ASWC #12 in Courchevel
  • Event cancelled, due to strong winds.^[8]
• December 22: ASWC #13 in Madonna di Campiglio
  • Men's slalom winner: Henrik Kristoffersen
• December 26–29: ASWC #14 in Santa Caterina
  • The Men's Downhill event here was cancelled.
  • Men's super-G winner: Kjetil Jansrud
  • Men's alpine combined winner: Alexis Pinturault
• December 27–29: ASWC #15 in Semmering
  • Note: One Giant slalom event was rescheduled from the Courchevel venue to this one.^[9]
  • Women's giant slalom winner: Mikaela Shiffrin (2 times)
  • Women's slalom winner: Mikaela Shiffrin

January

• January 3 & 5: ASWC #15 in Zagreb
  • Slalom winners: Manfred Mölgg (m) / Veronika Velez-Zuzulová (f)
• January 7 & 8: ASWC #16 in Adelboden
  • Men's giant slalom winner: Alexis Pinturault
  • Men's slalom winner: Henrik Kristoffersen
• January 7 & 8: WC #17 in Maribor
  • Women's giant slalom winner: Tessa Worley
  • Women's slalom winner: Mikaela Shiffrin
• January 10: ASWC #18 in Flachau
  • Women's slalom winner: Frida Hansdotter
• January 10–15: ASWC #19 in Wengen
  • Note: The men's downhill event here was cancelled.
  • Men's alpine combined winner: Niels Hintermann
  • Men's slalom winner: Henrik Kristoffersen
• January 12–15: ASWC #20 in Altenmarkt im Pongau
  • Note: The women's alpine combined event here was cancelled.
  • Women's downhill winner: Christine Scheyer
• January 17–22: ASWC #21 in Kitzbühel
  • Men's super-G winner: Matthias Mayer
  • Men's downhill winner: Dominik Paris
  • Men's slalom winner: Marcel Hirscher
• January 19–22: ASWC #22 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen #1
  • Women's downhill winner: Lindsey Vonn
  • Women's super-G winner: Lara Gut
• January 24: ASWC #23 in Schladming
  • Men's slalom winner: Henrik Kristoffersen
• January 24: ASWC #24 in Kronplatz
  • Women's giant slalom winner: Federica Brignone
• January 26–29: ASWC #25 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen #2
  • Men's downhill winners: Travis Ganong (#1) / Hannes Reichelt (#2)
  • Men's giant slalom winner: Marcel Hirscher
• January 26–29: ASWC #26 in Cortina d'Ampezzo
  • Women's downhill winner: Lara Gut
  • Women's super-G winner: Ilka Štuhec
• January 31: ASWC #27 in Stockholm
  • City Event winners: Linus Straßer (m) / Mikaela Shiffrin (f)

February

• February 23–26: ASWC #28 in Kvitfjell
  • Men's downhill winners: Boštjan Kline (#1) / Kjetil Jansrud (#2)
  • Men's super-G winner: Peter Fill
• February 24–26: ASWC #29 in Crans-Montana
  • Women's alpine combined winners: Federica Brignone (#1) / Mikaela Shiffrin (#2)
  • Women's super-G winner: Ilka Štuhec

March

• March 2–5: ASWC #30 in Jeongseon
  • Women's Downhill & Super G winner: Sofia Goggia
• March 4 & 5: ASWC #31 in Kranjska Gora
  • Men's giant slalom winner: Marcel Hirscher
  • Men's slalom winner: Michael Matt
• March 10 & 11: ASWC #32 in Squaw Valley
  • Women's giant slalom and Slalom winner: Mikaela Shiffrin
• March 13–19: ASWC #33 (final) in Aspen
  • Downhill winners: Dominik Paris (m) / Ilka Štuhec (f)
  • Super G winners: Hannes Reichelt (m) / Tina Weirather (f)
  • Giant slalom winners: Marcel Hirscher (m) / Federica Brignone (f)
  • Slalom winners: André Myhrer (m) / Petra Vlhová (f)
  • Alpine Team Event winners:  Sweden (Frida Hansdotter, Maria Pietilä Holmner, Emelie Wikstroem, Mattias Hargin, André Myhrer, & Matts Olsson)

2016–17 Europa Cup [pl][edit]

• November 29 & 30: ASEC #1 in Levi
  • Men's slalom winners: Leif Kristian Haugen (#1); Marc Digruber (#2)
• December 3 & 4: ASEC #2 in Gällivare
  • Men's giant slalom winners: Cyprien Sarrazin (m) / Second event is cancelled
• December 4–6: ASEC #3 in Trysil
  • Women's giant slalom winner: Kristin Anna Lysdahl
  • Women's slalom winners: Maren Skjøld (#1); Maren Wiesler (#2)
• December 8–10: ASEC #4 in Kvitfjell
  • Women's giant slalom winner: Clara Direz
  • Women's super-G winner: Dajana Dengscherz
  • Women's Alpine combined winner: Kristina Riis-Johannessen
• December 8–11: ASEC #5 in Hafjell
  • Unfortunately the races in Hafjell are cancelled.^[10]
• December 14: ASEC #6 in Obereggen
  • Men's slalom winner: Loïc Meillard
• December 15: ASEC #7 in Val di Fassa
  • Men's slalom winner: Daniel Yule
• December 15 & 16: ASEC #8 in Andalo
  • Women's giant slalom winner: Simone Wild
  • Women's slalom winner: Resi Stiegler
• December 17: ASEC #8 in Kronplatz
  • Parallel slalom winners: Reto Schmidiger (m) / Katharina Gallhuber (f)
  • Slalom winners (1 run): Matej Vidović (m) / Resi Stiegler (f)
• December 20 & 21: ASEC #9 in Schladming
  • Men's super-G winners: Bjørnar Neteland (#1) / Christoph Krenn (#2)
• January 6 & 7, 2017: ASEC #10 in Wengen
  • Men's super-G winners: Mattia Casse (2 times)
• January 9–13: ASEC #11 in Saalbach-Hinterglemm
  • Women's downhill winners: Christina Ager (#1) / (#2)
  • Women's Super G here is cancelled
• January 9 & 10: ASEC #12 in Davos #1
  • Men's giant slalom winners: Marcus Monsen (#1) / Samu Torsti (#2)
• January 11 & 12: ASEC #13 in Zell am See
  • Men's slalom winners: Matej Vidović (#1) / Thomas Hettegger (#2)
• January 14–16: ASEC #14 in Kitzbühel
  • Men's downhill winner: Gilles Roulin
• January 16 & 17: ASEC #15 in Zinal
  • Women's giant slalom winners: Kristina Riis-Johannessen (#1) / Jessica Hilzinger (#2)
• January 19 & 20: ASEC #16 in Melchsee-Frutt
  • Women's slalom winners: Marina Wallner (#1) / Jessica Hilzinger (#2)
• January 19 & 20: ASEC #17 in Val-d'Isère
  • Men's giant slalom winners: Cyprien Sarrazin (#1) / Gino Caviezel (#2)
• January 23–27: ASEC #18 in Davos #2
  • Women's downhill winners: Kristina Riis-Johannessen (#1) / Sabrina Maier (#2)
  • Women's Super-G winners: Stephanie Brunner (#1) / Nadine Fest (#2)
• January 23–27: ASEC #19 in Méribel
  • Men's downhill winners: Johannes Kröll (#1) / Gilles Roulin (#2)
  • Men's Super-G winner: Gilles Roulin
  • Men's alpine combined winner: Marcus Monsen
• January 31 – February 3: ASEC #20 in Châtel
  • Women's Super-G winners: Nadine Fest (#1) / Kristina Riis-Johannessen (#2)
  • Women's giant slalom winners: Kristin Anna Lysdahl (#1) / Tina Robnik (#2)
  • Women's alpine combined winner: Nadine Fest
• January 31 – February 3: ASEC #21 in Hinterstoder
  • Men's downhill winners: Gilles Roulin (2 times)
  • Men's Super-G winner: Gilles Roulin
  • Men's Alpine Combined: Gilles Roulin
• February 8 & 9: ASEC #22 in Jasná
  • Men's giant slalom winners: Rasmus Windingstad (#1) / Elia Zurbriggen (#2)
• February 9 & 10: ASEC #23 in Bad Wiessee
  • Women's slalom winners: Mélanie Meillard (2 times)
• February 11 & 12: ASEC #24 in Zakopane
  • Men's slalom winners: Reto Schmidiger (#1) / Marc Digruber (#2)
• February 13 & 14: ASEC #25 in Göstling-Hochkar
  • Women's giant slalom winner: Tina Robnik
  • Women's slalom winner: Anna Swenn-Larsson
• February 17–20: ASEC #26 in Crans-Montana
  • Women's downhill winners: Laura Pirovano (#1) / Sabrina Maier (#2)
  • Women's Alpine combined winner: Rosina Schneeberger
• February 17 & 18: ASEC #27 in Oberjoch
  • Men's giant slalom winners: Elia Zurbriggen (#1) / Cyprien Sarrazin (#2)
  • Men's slalom winner: Marc Digruber
• February 20–25: ASEC #28 in Sarntal
  • Super G winners: Christian Walder (m) / Nina Ortlieb (f)
  • Men's Alpine combined winner: Sandro Simonet
  • Men's downhill winners: Joachim Puchner (#1) / Johannes Kröll (#2)
  • Women's downhill winner: Lisa Hörnblad
• March 17–19: ASEC #29 in San Candido (final)
  • Giant slalom winners: Elia Zurbriggen (m) / Elisabeth Kappaurer (f)
  • Slalom winners: Ramon Zenhäusern (m) / Camille Rast (f)

2016–17 North America Cup[edit]

• November 29 & 30, 2016: ASNAC #1 in Snow King Mountain/Jackson, Wyoming
  • Due to the lack of snow, the Snow King Race to the Cup has been canceled.
• December 5–9, 2016: ASNAC #2 in Lake Louise
  • Downhill #1 winners: Nicholas Krause (m) / Stefanie Fleckenstein (f)
  • Downhill #2 winners: Tyler Werry (m) / Georgia Willinger (f)
• December 11–18, 2016: ASNAC #3 in Panorama Mountain Village
  • Super G #1 winners: Joan Verdu Sanchez (m) / Maureen Lebel (f)
  • Super G #2 winners: Joan Verdu Sanchez (m) / Alice Merryweather (f)
  • Alpine combined winners: Kieffer Christianson (m) / Patricia Mangan (f)
  • Giant slalom #1 winners: Phil Brown (m) / Erin Mielzynski (f)
  • Giant slalom #2 winners: Phil Brown (m) / Amelia Smart (f)
  • Slalom #1 winners: Hig Roberts (m) / Erin Mielzynski (f)
  • Slalom #2 winners: David Ketterer (m) / Erin Mielzynski (f)
• January 2–5: ASNAC #4 in Burke Mountain Ski Area
  • Giant slalom winners: Paula Moltzan (#1) / Ali Nullmeyer (#2)
  • Slalom winners: Paula Moltzan (#1) / Ali Nullmeyer (#2)
• January 2–5: ASNAC #5 in Stowe Mountain Resort
  • Giant slalom winners: Nicholas Krause (#1) / Hig Roberts (#2)
  • Slalom winners: David Ketterer (#1) / Jett Seymour (#2)
• February 1–4: ASNAC #6 in Vail Ski Resort
  • Men's slalom winners: David Ketterer (#1) / Mark Engel (#2)
  • Women's slalom winners: Ali Nullmeyer (2 times)
• February 1–11: ASNAC #7 in Copper Mountain
  • Men's giant slalom winners: Erik Read (#1) / Trevor Philp (#2)
  • Women's giant slalom winners: Megan McJames (#1) / Ali Nullmeyer (#2)
  • Men's downhill winners: Broderick Thompson (#1) / Tyler Werry (#2)
  • Women's downhill winners: Alice McKennis (2 times)
  • Super G #1 winners: Nicholas Krause (m) / Patricia Mangan (f)
  • Super G #2 winners: Nicholas Krause (m) / Patricia Mangan (f)
  • Alpine combined winners: Tyler Werry (m) / Nina O'Brien (f)
• March 17–20: ASNAC #8 in Mont Ste. Marie
  • Men's giant slalom winners: Tim Jitloff (#1) / Trevor Philp (#2)
  • Men's slalom winner: David Ketterer (2 times)
• March 17 & 18: ASNAC #9 in Val Saint-Côme Ski Resort
  • Women's slalom winners: Laurie Mougel (#1) / Ali Nullmeyer (#2)
• March 19 & 20: ASNAC #10 in Garceau
  • Women's giant slalom winners: Nina O'Brien (#1) / Mikaela Tommy (#2)
• March 22 & 23: ASNAC #11 (final) in Sugarloaf
  • Alpine combined winners: Sam Mulligan (m) / Mikaela Tommy (f)
  • Super G #1 winners: Erik Arvidsson (m) / Stacey Cook (f)
  • Super G #2 winners: Kipling Weisel (m) / Megan McJames (f)

2016–17 Far East Cup[edit]

• December 11–14: FEC #1 in Wanlong Ski Resort/Zhangjiakou
  • Men's slalom winners: Simon Efimov (#1) / Ryunosuke Ohkoshi (#2)
  • Women's slalom winners: Rinata Abdulkaiumova (#1) / Sakurako Mukogawa (#2)
  • Men's giant slalom winners: Ian Gut (2 times)
  • Women's giant Slalom winners: Mio Arai (2 times)
• January 16–19: FEC #2 in Yongpyong Resort
  • Men's slalom winners: Ryunosuke Ohkoshi (#1) / Žan Kranjec (#2)
  • Women's slalom winners: Emi Hasegawa (#1) / Nevena Ignjatović (#2)
  • Men's giant slalom winners: Žan Kranjec (#1) / Pavel Trikhichev (#2)
  • Women's giant slalom winners: Alexandra Tilley (#1) / Asa Andō (#2)
• January 22–24: FEC #3 in Alpensia Resort
  • Slalom #1 winners: Pavel Trikhichev (m) / Nevena Ignjatović (f)
  • Slalom #2 winners: Pavel Trikhichev (m) / Ekaterina Tkachenko (f)
  • Slalom #3 winners: Žan Grošelj (m) / Ekaterina Tkachenko (f)
• March 3–5: FEC #4 in Sapporo Teine
  • Note: One Giant slalom event here was cancelled.
  • Giant slalom winners: Marco Reymond (m) / Asa Andō (f)
  • Slalom winners: Sebastian Holzmann (m) / Ylva Stålnacke (f)
• March 8–10: FEC #5 in Engaru, Hokkaido
  • Giant slalom winners: Alexander Schmid (m) / Asa Andō (f)
  • Slalom #1 winners: Sebastian Holzmann (m) / Ylva Stålnacke (f)
  • Slalom #2 winners: Sebastian Holzmann (m) / Ylva Stålnacke (f)
• March 17–22: FEC #6 in Yuzhno-Sakhalinsk
  • Super G #1 winners: Riccardo Tonetti (m) / Aleksandra Prokopyeva (f)
  • Super G #2 winners: Štefan Hadalin (m) / Aleksandra Prokopyeva (f)
  • Giant slalom #1 winners: Pavel Trikhichev (m) / Emi Hasegawa (f)
  • Giant slalom #2 winners: Roberto Nani (m) / Emi Hasegawa (f)
  • Slalom #1 winners: Jung Dong-hyun (m) / Maruša Ferk (f)
  • Slalom #2 winners: Pavel Trikhichev (m) / Emi Hasegawa (f)
• March 30 & 31: FEC #7 (final) in Ontake
  • Alpine combined winners: Yumenosuke Kakizaki (m) / Sakurako Mukogawa (f)
  • Super G #1 winners: Yumenosuke Kakizaki (m) / Sakurako Mukogawa (f)
  • Super G #2 winners: Dai Shimizu (m) / Sakurako Mukogawa (f)

2016 FIS Alpine South American Cup[edit]

• August 4–5: SAC #1 in Chapelco Ski Resort
  • This event was cancelled due warm temperatures.
• August 8–11: SAC #2 in Cerro Catedral
  • Giant slalom winners: Pietro Franceschetti (m) / María Belén Simari Birkner (f)
  • Events in slalom was cancelled.
• August 13–15: SAC #3 in Antillanca ski resort
  • Slalom winners: Sebastiano Gastaldi (m) / Martina Dubovská (f)
• August 24–26: SAC #4 in Valle Nevado
  • Super G winners: Klemen Kosi (m) / Noelle Barahona (f)
• August 27: SAC #5 in El Colorado #1
  • Giant slalom winners: Štefan Hadalin (m) / Jade Grillet-Aubert (f)
• August 28: SAC #6 in La Parva #1
  • Slalom winners: Salomé Báncora (m) / Francesca Baruzzi Farriol (f)
• August 31 – September 2: SAC #7 in Las Leñas
  • Cancelled
• September 5–9: SAC #8 in La Parva #2
  • Downhill #1 winners: Brice Roger (m) / Noelle Barahona (f)
  • Downhill #2 winners: Brice Roger (m) / Ester Ledecká (f)
  • Super G winners: Valentin Giraud Moine (m) / Ester Ledecká (f)
• September 12–16: SAC #9 in El Colorado #2
  • Alpine combined #1 winners: Martin Cater (m) / Ester Ledecká (f)
  • Alpine combined #2 winners: Thomas Dreßen (m) / Ester Ledecká (f)
  • Super G #1 winners: Josef Ferstl (m) / Ester Ledecká (f)
  • Super G #2 winners: Josef Ferstl (m) / Ester Ledecká (f)
  • Downhill #1 winners: Josef Ferstl (m) / Ester Ledecká (f)
  • Downhill #1 winners: Mattia Casse (m) / Ester Ledecká (f)
• September 26–29: SAC #10 (final) in Cerro Castor
  • Giant slalom winners: Cyprien Sarrazin (m) / Adeline Baud (f)
  • Slalom winners: Sebastiano Gastaldi (m) / Adeline Baud (f)

2016 FIS Alpine Australia/New Zealand Cup[edit]

• August 22–26: ANC #1 in Mount Hotham
  • Giant slalom #1 winners: Willis Feasey (m) / Julia Mutschlechner (f)
  • Giant slalom #2 winners: Andreas Žampa (m) / Julia Mutschlechner (f)
  • Slalom #1 winners: Robby Kelley (m) / Rikke Gasmann-Brott (f)
  • Slalom #2 winners: Robby Kelley (m) / Rikke Gasmann-Brott (f)
• August 29 – September 1: ANC #2 in Coronet Peak
  • Giant slalom #1 winners: Tim Jitloff (m) / Ragnhild Mowinckel (f)
  • Giant slalom #2 winners: Manuel Feller (m) / Bernadette Schild (f)
  • Slalom #1 winners: Manuel Feller (m) / Ricarda Haaser (f)
  • Slalom #2 winners: Ramon Zenhäusern (m) / Katharina Huber (f)
• September 6 & 7: ANC #3 (final) in Mount Hutt
  • Super G #1 winners: Willis Feasey (m) / Piera Hudson (f)
  • Super G #2 winners: Marc Gehrig (m) / Piera Hudson (f)
  • Alpine combined and Super G #3 here was cancelled

Biathlon[edit]

• November 25, 2016 – March 19, 2017: 2016–17 IBU Calendar of Events^[11]

International biathlon championships[edit]

• January 22–29: 2017 IBU Open European Championships in Duszniki-Zdrój^[12]
  • Individual winners: Alexandr Loginov (m) / Irina Starykh (f)
  • Pursuit winners: Alexandr Loginov (m) / Irina Starykh (f)
  • Sprint winners: Vladimir Iliev (m) / Juliya Dzhyma (f)
  • Single Mixed Relay winners:  Russia (Daria Virolaynen & Evgeniy Garanichev)
  • Mixed Relay winners:  Russia (Irina Starykh, Svetlana Sleptsova, Alexey Volkov & Alexandr Loginov)
• February 1–5: 2017 IBU Junior Open European Championships in Nové Město na Moravě
  • Junior Individual winners: Igor Malinovskii (m) / Anna Weidel (f)
  • Junior Pursuit winners: Milan Zemlicka (m) / Marketa Davidova (f)
  • Junior Sprint winners: Nikita Porshnev (m) / Marketa Davidova (f)
• February 6–19: Biathlon World Championships 2017 in Hochfilzen^[13]
  • Individual winners: Lowell Bailey (m) / Laura Dahlmeier (f)
  • Pursuit winners: Martin Fourcade (m) / Laura Dahlmeier (f)
  • Sprint winners: Benedikt Doll (m) / Gabriela Koukalová (f)
  • Men's Relay winners:  Russia (Alexey Volkov, Maxim Tsvetkov, Anton Babikov, & Anton Shipulin)
  • Women's Relay winners:  Germany (Vanessa Hinz, Maren Hammerschmidt, Franziska Hildebrand, & Laura Dahlmeier)
  • Mixed Relay winners:  Germany (Vanessa Hinz, Laura Dahlmeier, Arnd Peiffer & Simon Schempp)
  • Mass Start winners: Simon Schempp (m) / Laura Dahlmeier (f)
• February 22–28: 2017 IBU Youth/Junior World Championships in Brezno-Osrblie
  • Note: This event was supposed to be hosted in Ostrov, but the IBU took it back.^[14]
  •  Russia won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• August 24–27: 2017 IBU Summer Biathlon World Championships in Chaykovsky, Perm Krai
  •  Russia won both the gold and overall medal tallies.

2016–17 Biathlon World Cup[edit]

• November 25 – December 4, 2016: BWC #1 in Östersund
  • Individual winners: Martin Fourcade (m) / Laura Dahlmeier (f)
  • Pursuit winners: Anton Babikov (m) / Gabriela Koukalová (f)
  • Sprint winners: Martin Fourcade (m) / Marie Dorin Habert (f)
  • Single Mixed Relay winners:  France (Martin Fourcade, Marie Dorin Habert)
  • Mixed 2x6 + 2x7.5 km Relay winners:  Norway (Johannes Thingnes Bø, Ole Einar Bjørndalen, Fanny Horn Birkeland, Marte Olsbu)
• December 5–11, 2016: BWC #2 in Pokljuka
  • Pursuit winners: Martin Fourcade (m) / Laura Dahlmeier (f)
  • Sprint winners: Martin Fourcade (m) / Laura Dahlmeier (f)
  • Men's Relay winners:  France (Jean-Guillaume Béatrix, Quentin Fillon Maillet, Simon Desthieux, Martin Fourcade)
  • Women's Relay winners:  Germany (Vanessa Hinz, Franziska Hildebrand, Maren Hammerschmidt, Laura Dahlmeier)
• December 12–18, 2016: BWC #3 in Nové Město na Moravě
  • Pursuit winners: Martin Fourcade (m) / Anaïs Chevalier (f)
  • Sprint winners: Martin Fourcade (m) / Tatiana Akimova (f)
  • Mass start winners: Martin Fourcade (m) / Gabriela Koukalová (f)
• January 2–8: BWC #4 in Oberhof, Germany
  • Pursuit winners: Martin Fourcade (m) / Marie Dorin Habert (f)
  • Sprint winners: Julian Eberhard (m) / Gabriela Koukalová (f)
  • Mass start winners: Simon Schempp (m) / Gabriela Koukalová (f)
• January 10–15: BWC #5 in Ruhpolding
  • Pursuit winners: Martin Fourcade (m) / Kaisa Mäkäräinen (f)
  • Sprint winners: Martin Fourcade (m) / Kaisa Mäkäräinen (f)
  • Men's Relay winners:  Norway (Ole Einar Bjørndalen, Vetle Sjåstad Christiansen, Henrik L'Abée-Lund, Emil Hegle Svendsen)
  • Women's Relay winners:  Germany (Vanessa Hinz, Maren Hammerschmidt, Franziska Preuß, Laura Dahlmeier)
• January 16–22: BWC #6 in Antholz-Anterselva
  • Individual winners: Anton Shipulin (m) / Laura Dahlmeier (f)
  • Mass start winners: Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Nadine Horchler (f)
  • Men's Relay winners:  Germany (Erik Lesser, Benedikt Doll, Arnd Peiffer, Simon Schempp)
  • Women's Relay winners:  Germany (Vanessa Hinz, Maren Hammerschmidt, Franziska Hildebrand, Laura Dahlmeier)
• February 27 – March 5: BWC #7 in Pyeongchang
  • Pursuit winners: Martin Fourcade (m) / Laura Dahlmeier (f)
  • Sprint winners: Julian Eberhard (m) / Laura Dahlmeier (f)
  • Men's Relay winners:  France (Jean-Guillaume Béatrix, Simon Fourcade, Simon Desthieux, Martin Fourcade)
  • Women's Relay winners:  Germany (Nadine Horchler, Maren Hammerschmidt, Denise Herrmann, Franziska Hildebrand)
• March 6–12: BWC #8 in Kontiolahti^[15]
  • Note: This event was supposed to be hosted in Tyumen, but the IBU took it back.^[16]
  • Pursuit winners: Arnd Peiffer (m) / Laura Dahlmeier (f)
  • Sprint winners: Martin Fourcade (m) / Tiril Eckhoff (f)
  • Single Mixed Relay winners:  Austria (Lisa Hauser & Simon Eder)
  • Mixed Relay winners:  France (Marie Dorin Habert, Anaïs Bescond, Simon Desthieux, & Quentin Fillon Maillet)
• March 13–19: BWC #9 (final) in Oslo-Holmenkollen
  • Pursuit winners: Anton Shipulin (m) / Mari Laukkanen (f)
  • Sprint winners: Johannes Thingnes Bø (m) / Mari Laukkanen (f)
  • Mass Start winners: Martin Fourcade (m) / Tiril Eckhoff (f)

2016–17 IBU Cup[edit]

• November 23–27, 2016: IBU Cup #1 in Beitostølen
  • Note: Both relay events here are cancelled.
  • Men's 10 km Sprint winners: Vetle Sjåstad Christiansen (#1) / Matvey Eliseev (#2)
  • Women's 7.5 km Sprint winners: Denise Herrmann (#1) / Markéta Davidová (#2)
• December 6–11, 2016: IBU Cup #2 in Ridnaun-Val Ridanna
  • Sprint winners: Fredrik Gjesbakk (m) / Anastasiya Merkushyna (f)
  • Pursuit winners: Aristide Begue (m) / Uliana Kaisheva (f)
  • Single Mixed Relay winners:  Ukraine (Anastasiya Merkushyna, Artem Tyshchenko)
  • Mixed 2x6 + 2x7.5 km Relay winners:  Russia (Victoria Slivko, Uliana Kaisheva, Semen Suchilov, Alexey Slepov)
• December 14–17, 2016: IBU Cup #3 in Obertilliach
  • Individual winners: Antonin Guigonnat (m) / Karolin Horchler (f)
  • Sprint winners: Henrik L'Abée-Lund (m) / Daria Virolaynen (f)
• January 3–8: IBU Cup #4 in Martell-Val Martello
  • Pursuit winners: Alexandr Loginov (m) / Daria Virolaynen (f)
  • Sprint winners #1: Andreas Dahlø Waernes (m) / Fabienne Hartweger (f)
  • Sprint winners #2: Alexandr Loginov (m) / Julia Simon (f)
• January 11–14: IBU Cup #5 in Arber
  • Note: Both relay events here are cancelled.
  • Individual winners: Alexandr Loginov (m) / Irina Starykh (f)
• February 1–4: IBU Cup #6 in Brezno-Osrblie
  • Pursuit winners: Kristoffer Skjelvik (m) / Daria Virolaynen (f)
  • Sprint winners: Alexey Volkov (m) / Denise Herrmann (f)
• February 28 – March 5: IBU Cup #7 in Kontiolahti
  • Individual winners: Ondřej Moravec (m) / Ekaterina Shumilova (f)
  • Pursuit winners: Alexandr Loginov (m) / Anna Weidel (f)
  • Sprint winners: Alexander Povarnitsyn (m) / Daria Virolaynen (f)
• March 7–12: IBU Cup #8 (final) in Otepää
  • Men's 10 km Sprint winner: Alexandr Loginov (2 times)
  • Women's 7.5 km Sprint winners: Anastasia Zagoruiko (#1) / Enora Latuillière (#2)
  • Single Mixed Relay #1 winners:  Norway (Thekla Brun-Lie & Martin Femsteinevik)
  • Mixed Relay #1 winners:  Germany (Karolin Horchler, Marion Deigentesch, Matthias Dorfer, David Zobel)
  • Single Mixed Relay #2 winners:  Russia (Anna Nikulina & Yury Shopin)
  • Mixed Relay #2 winners:  Norway (Sigrid Bilstad Neraasen, Rikke Andersen, Sindre Pettersen, & Henrik L'Abée-Lund)

2016–17 IBU Junior Cup[edit]

• December 9–11, 2016: IBU JC #1 in Lenzerheide
  • Junior individual winners: Anton Dudchenko (m) / Julia Simon (f)
  • Junior sprint winners: Vitaliy Trush (m) / Caroline Colombo (f)
• December 14–17, 2016: IBU JC #2 in Hochfilzen
  • Junior sprint winners: Erik Weick (m) / Valeriia Vasnetcova (f)
  • Junior pursuit winners: Vitaliy Trush (m) / Anna Weidel (f)
  • Junior relay winners:  Russia (Aleksandr Nasekin, Igor Malinovskii, & Nikita Porshnev) (m) /  France (Camille Bened, Myrtille Begue, & Lena Arnaud) (f)
• January 26–29: IBU JC #3 (final) in Pokljuka
  • Junior men's sprint winners: Kirill Streltsov (#1) / Nikita Porshnev (#2)
  • Junior women's sprint winners: Ekaterina Moshkova (#1) / Valeriia Vasnetcova (#2)
  • Junior single mixed relay winners:  Russia (Liudmila Ulybina & Semen Bey)
  • Junior mixed relay winners:  Russia (Ekaterina Sannikova, Valeriia Vasnetcova, Nikita Porshnev, & Igor Malinovskii)

Cross-country skiing[edit]

World Championships (XC)[edit]

• January 30 – February 5: Part of the 2017 Nordic Junior World Ski Championships in Park City^[17]
  •  Russia won both the gold and overall medal tallies.
• February 22 – March 5: Part of the FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2017 in Lahti^[18]
  • Classical winners: Iivo Niskanen (m) / Marit Bjørgen (f)
  • Skiathlon winners: Sergey Ustiugov (m) / Marit Bjørgen (f)
  • Sprint winners: Federico Pellegrino (m) / Maiken Caspersen Falla (f)
  • Team Sprint winners:  Russia (Nikita Kryukov & Sergey Ustiugov) (m) /  Norway (Heidi Weng & Maiken Caspersen Falla) (f)
  • Men's 4 × 10 km relay winners:  Norway (Didrik Tønseth, Niklas Dyrhaug, Martin Johnsrud Sundby, & Finn Hågen Krogh)
  • Women's 4 × 5 km relay winners:  Norway (Maiken Caspersen Falla, Heidi Weng, Astrid Uhrenholdt Jacobsen, & Marit Bjørgen)
  • Mass Start winners: Alex Harvey (m) / Marit Bjørgen (f)

2016–17 Tour de Ski[edit]

• December 31, 2016 & January 1, 2017: TdS #1 in Val Müstair
  • Sprint Freestyle winners: Sergey Ustiugov (m) / Stina Nilsson (f)
  • Classical Mass Start winners: Sergey Ustiugov (m) / Ingvild Flugstad Østberg (f)
• January 3 & 4: TdS #2 in Oberstdorf
  • Skiathlon winners: Sergey Ustiugov (m) / Stina Nilsson (f)
  • Freestyle Pursuit winners: Sergey Ustiugov (m) / Stina Nilsson (f)
• January 6: TdS #3 in Toblach #1
  • Freestyle winners: Sergey Ustiugov (m) / Jessie Diggins (f)
• January 7 & 8: TdS #4 (final) in Fiemme Valley
  • Classical Mass Start winners: Martin Johnsrud Sundby (m) / Stina Nilsson (f)
  • Freestyle Pursuit winners: Sergey Ustiugov (m) / Heidi Weng (f)

2016–17 FIS Cross-Country World Cup[edit]

• November 26, 2016 – March 19, 2017: 2016–17 FIS Cross-Country World Cup^[19]
  • November 26 & 27, 2016: XCWC #1 in Ruka
    • Sprint Classical winners: Pål Golberg (m) / Stina Nilsson (f)
    • Classical winners: Iivo Niskanen (m) / Marit Bjørgen (f)
  • December 2–4, 2016: XCWC #2 in Lillehammer
    • Sprint Classical winners: Calle Halfvarsson (m) / Heidi Weng (f)
    • Freestyle winners: Calle Halfvarsson (m) / Jessie Diggins (f)
    • Classical Pursuit winners: Martin Johnsrud Sundby (m) / Heidi Weng (f)
  • December 10 & 11, 2016: XCWC #3 in Davos
    • Freestyle Mass Start winners: Martin Johnsrud Sundby (m) / Ingvild Flugstad Østberg (f)
    • Sprint Freestyle winners: Sergey Ustiugov (m) / Maiken Caspersen Falla (f)
  • December 17 & 18, 2016: XCWC #4 in La Clusaz
    • Freestyle Mass Start winners: Finn Hågen Krogh (m) / Heidi Weng (f)
    • Men's Team Relay winners:  Norway I (Didrik Tønseth, Martin Johnsrud Sundby, Anders Gløersen, Finn Hågen Krogh)
    • Women's Team Relay winners:  Norway (Ingvild Flugstad Østberg, Marit Bjørgen, Ragnhild Haga, Heidi Weng)
  • January 14 & 15: XCWC #5 in Toblach #2
    • Sprint Freestyle winners: Sindre Bjørnestad Skar (m) / Natalia Matveeva (f)
    • Men's Team Sprint Freestyle winners:  Canada (Len Väljas & Alex Harvey)
    • Women's Team Sprint Freestyle winners:  Russia (Yulia Belorukova & Natalia Matveeva)
  • January 21 & 22: XCWC #6 in Ulricehamn
    • Freestyle winners: Alex Harvey (m) / Marit Bjørgen (f)
    • Men's Team Relay winners:  Norway (Simen Hegstad Krueger, Martin Johnsrud Sundby, Anders Gløersen, Finn Hågen Krogh)
    • Women's Team Relay winners:  Norway (Ingvild Flugstad Østberg, Heidi Weng, Astrid Uhrenholdt Jacobsen, Marit Bjørgen)
  • January 28 & 29: XCWC #7 in Falun
    • Sprint Freestyle winners: Federico Pellegrino (m) / Stina Nilsson (f)
    • Classical Mass Start winners: Emil Iversen (m) / Marit Bjørgen (f)
  • February 3–5: XCWC #8 in Pyeongchang
    • Sprint Classical winners: Gleb Retivykh (m) / Anamarija Lampic (f)
    • Skiathlon winners: Petr Sedov (m) / Justyna Kowalczyk (f)
    • Men's Team Sprint Freestyle winners:  Russia (Andrey Parfenov & Gleb Retivykh)
    • Women's Team Sprint Freestyle winners:  Sweden (Elin Mohlin & Maria Nordstroem)
  • February 18 & 19: XCWC #9 in Otepää
    • Sprint Freestyle winners: Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m) / Stina Nilsson (f)
    • Classical winners: Martin Johnsrud Sundby (m) / Marit Bjørgen (f)
  • March 8: XCWC #10 in Drammen
    • Sprint Classical winners: Eirik Brandsdal (m) / Stina Nilsson (f)
  • March 11 & 12: XCWC #11 in Oslo
    • Classical Mass Start winners: Martin Johnsrud Sundby (m) / Marit Bjørgen (f)
  • March 17–19: XCWC #12 (final) in Quebec City
    • Note: Due to the release of the McLaren Report, Russia has voluntarily handed back the event to the FIS from Tyumen.^[20]
    • Sprint Freestyle winners: Alex Harvey (m) / Stina Nilsson (f)
    • Freestyle Pursuit & Classical Mass Start winners: Johannes Høsflot Klæbo (m; 2 times) / Marit Bjørgen (f; 2 times)

2016–17 FIS OPA Continental Cup[edit]

• December 10 & 11: OPA #1 in Valdidentro
  • Men's 15 km Classic winners: Alexis Jeannerod (#1) / Irineu Esteve Altimiras (#2)
  • Women's 10 km Classic winners: Justyna Kowalczyk (#1) / Caterina Ganz (#2)
• December 16–18: OPA #2 in Goms
  • Men's 1.4 km Sprint Classic winner: Anton Gafarov
  • Women's 1.2 km Sprint Classic winner: Natalya Matveyeva
  • Men's 15 km Classic winner: Giandomenico Salvadori
  • Women's 10 km Classic winner: Caterina Ganz
  • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Maicol Rastelli
  • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Sofie Krehl
• January 6–8: OPA #3 in Planica
  • Men's 1.2 km Sprint Freestyle winner: Simi Hamilton
  • Women's 1.2 km Sprint Freestyle winner: Sophie Caldwell
  • Men's 10 km Freestyle winner: Jean Tiberghien
  • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Sara Pellegrini
  • Men's 15 km Classic winner: Dietmar Nöckler
  • Women's 10 km Classic winner: Francesca Baudin
• February 17–19: OPA #4 in Zwiesel
  • 1.6 Sprint Classic winners: Sergio Rigoni (m) / Caterina Ganz (f)
  • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Paul Goalabre
  • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Monique Siegel
  • Men's 15 km Classic Pursuit winner: Giandomenico Salvadori
  • Women's 10 km Classic Pursuit winner: Caterina Ganz
• March 4 & 5: OPA #5 in St. Ulrich
  • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Adrien Backscheider
  • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Lisa Unterweger
  • Men's 30 km Classic winner: Thomas Wick
  • Women's 15 km Classic winner: Theresa Eichhorn
• March 17–19: OPA #6 in Seefeld in Tirol (final)
  • Men's 3.3 km Freestyle winner: Jean Tiberghien
  • Women's 2.5 km Freestyle winner: Caitlin Compton Gregg
  • Men's 15 km Classic winner: Maicol Rastelli
  • Women's 10 km Classic winner: Theresa Eichhorn
  • Men's 15 km Freestyle Pursuit winner: Maicol Rastelli
  • Women's 10 km Freestyle Pursuit winner: Theresa Eichhorn

2016 Australia/New Zealand Cup[edit]

• August 6 & 7: ANC #1 in Perisher Ski Resort (part of Australian Championships)
  • Speed 1 km winners: Mark Pollock (m) / Katerina Paul (f)
  • Men's 10 km Free winner: Mark Pollock
  • Women's 5 km Free winner: Lillian Boland
• August 20 & 21: ANC #2 in Falls Creek, Victoria (part of Australian Championships)
  • Speed 1 km Free winners: Phillip Bellingham (m) / Kelsey Phinney
  • Men's 15 km winner: Phillip Bellingham
  • Women's 10 km winner: Chisa Ōbayashi
• September 9–11: ANC #3 (final) in Snow Farm
  • Sprint Cross winners: Andrew Newell (m) / Ida Sargent (f)
  • Men's 15 km Cross winner: Andrew Newell
  • Women's 10 km Cross winner: Jessie Diggins
  • Men's 10 km Free winner: Simi Hamilton
  • Women's 5 km winner: Liz Stephen

2016–17 North American Cup[edit]

• December 10 & 11, 2016: NAC #1 in Sovereign Lake Nordic Centre/Vernon, British Columbia
  • Men's Sprint Classical winner: Reese Hanneman
  • Women's Sprint Classical winner: Julia Kern
  • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Scott Patterson
  • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Chelsea Holmes
• December 16–18, 2016: NAC #2 in Rossland, British Columbia
  • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Evan Palmer-Charrette
  • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Chelsea Holmes
  • Sprint Freestyle winners: Andrew Newell (m) / Erika Flowers (f)
  • Men's 15 km Classical Pursuit winner: Evan Palmer-Charrette
  • Women's 10 km Classical Pursuit winner: Chelsea Holmes
• January 20 & 21: NAC #3 in Whistler Olympic Park
  • Sprint Freestyle winners: Jesse Cockney (m) / Dahria Beatty (f)
  • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Andy Shields
  • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Emily Nishikawa
• February 3–5: NAC #4 (final) in Nakkertok Nordic Ski Centre/Gatineau
  • Sprint Classical winners: Dominique Moncion-Groulx (m) / Maya MacIsaac-Jones (f)
  • Men's 15 km Classical winner: Andy Shields
  • Women's 10 km Classical winner: Annie Hart
  • Men's 20 km Freestyle winner: Russell Kennedy
  • Women's 15 km Freestyle winner: Annie Hart

2016–17 Balkan Cup[edit]

• January 7 & 8: BC #1 in Gerede
  • Men's 10 km Classic winner: Edi Dadić
  • Women's 5 km Classic winner: Vedrana Malec
  • Men's 10 km Freestyle winner: Edi Dadić
  • Women's 5 km Freestyle winner: Vedrana Malec
• January 17 & 18: BC #2 in Zlatibor
  • Men's 15 km Freestyle winner: Veselin Tzinzov
  • Women's 10 km Freestyle winner: Vedrana Malec
  • Men's 10 km Freestyle winner: Veselin Tzinzov
  • Women's 5 km Freestyle winner: Vedrana Malec
• January 21 & 22: BC #3 in Metsovo
  • Men's 10 km Freestyle winner: Veselin Tzinzov (2 times)
  • Women's 5 km Freestyle winner: