The 2025 FIS alpine skiing season begins soon, and Mikaela Shiffrin has shared a major update with fans as the first race of the year approaches. The American will be the one to beat throughout the season as she looks to claim her sixth overall Crystal Globe.
Shiffrin faced a fair share of ups and downs in the 2024 season as a high-speed crash in January at Cortina d’Ampezzo, Italy, put her out of action for a few weeks. However, she returned to the slopes in Are, Switzerland and was triumphant on her return, winning the women's slalom with a margin of 1.24s. This win also gave the 29-year-old her 96th World Cup victory and her eighth World Cup slalom title.
Now, Mikaela Shiffrin is readying herself for yet another record-breaking season. With Soelden, the first race of the year, less than a month away, the American revealed to fans that she's heading to Europe for the final leg of her training. Taking to Instagram, she shared snaps of herself on the slopes with the caption,
“About that time. Off to Europe.”
Throughout the off-season, Shiffrin has given fans regular updates about her training. In August, the skier shared that she was at an indoor camp in Wittenburg, Germany before heading to Paris to cheer for Team USA at the Olympic Games.
Since coming back, Shiffrin has trained in Chile. Sharing an insight into her preparation, she detailed on Instagram,
“Three weeks full of intense prep at high elevation is fun, but it's also pretty exhausting. Here's a little glimpse of a day in the life at a ski camp in Chile...excited to dive in again! The season is almost here and the anticipation is growing.”
Mikaela Shiffrin’s full schedule for the 2024/2025 FIS season
For Mikaela Shiffrin, the 2025 FIS season will begin in Soelden on 26 October and continue till late March, with the finals taking place in Sun Valley, United States. Here is what the full competition schedule for Shiffrin and her fellow skiers will look like:
26 October 2024
Soelden (Austria): Giant Slalom
16 November 2024
Levi (Finland): Slalom
23 November 2024
Gurgl (Austria): Slalom
30 November – 1 December 2024
Killington (USA): Giant Slalom / Slalom
7 – 8 December 2024
Tremblant (Canada): Giant Slalom (2x)
14 – 15 December 2024
Beaver Creek (USA): Downhill, Super-G
21 – 22 December 2024
Saint Moritz (Switzerland): Super-G (2x)
28 – 29 December 2024
Semmering (Austria): Giant Slalom, Slalom
4 – 5 January 2025
Kranjska Gora (Slovenia): Giant Slalom / Slalom
11 - 12 January 2025
St. Anton (Austria): Downhill / Super-G
14 January 2025
Flachau (Austria): Slalom (Night)
18 - 19 January 2025
Cortina d’Ampezzo (Italy): Downhill / Super-G
21 January 2025
Kronplatz – Plan de Corones (Italy): Giant Slalom
25 – 26 January 2025
Garmisch-Partenkirchen (Germany): Downhill / Super-G
30 January 2025
Courchevel (France): Slalom (Night)
16 – 18 February 2025
Crans Montana (Switzerland): Downhill (2x) / Super-G
22 – 23 February 2025
Sestriere (Italy): Giant Slalom / Slalom
28 February – 2 March 2025
Kvitfjell (Norway): Downhill (2x) / Super-G
8 – 9 March 2025
Are (Sweden): Giant Slalom / Slalom
14-15 March 2025
La Thuile (Italy): Downhill / Super-G
22 -27 March 2024
Sun Valley (United States): Finals (All disciplines)
In 2025, Mikaela Shiffrin will be on the hunt to become the first skier in history to claim 100 World Cup wins. She will also be gunning to break her own record of the most wins in a single FIS season, with the number currently standing at 17.