2021–22 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup explained

2021–22 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup
Competition1:	Overall
Competition1men:	Marco Odermatt (1)
Competition1ladies:	Mikaela Shiffrin (4)
Competition2:	Downhill
Competition2men:	Aleksander Aamodt Kilde (1)
Competition2ladies:	Sofia Goggia (3)
Competition3:	Super-G
Competition3men:	Aleksander Aamodt Kilde (2)
Competition3ladies:	Federica Brignone (1)
Competition4:	Giant slalom
Competition4men:	Marco Odermatt (1)
Competition4ladies:	Tessa Worley (2)
Competition5:	Slalom
Competition5men:	Henrik Kristoffersen (3)
Competition5ladies:	Petra Vlhová (2)
Competition6:	Parallel (PGS)
Competition6men:	Christian Hirschbühl (1)
Competition6ladies:	Andreja Slokar (1)
Competition7:	Nations Cup
Competition7men:	(8)
Competition7ladies:	(34)
Mixedcompetition1:	Nations Cup Overall
Mixedcompetition1both:	(42)
Previous:	2020–21
Next:	2022–23

The International Ski Federation (FIS) Alpine Ski World Cup was the premier circuit for alpine skiing competition. The inaugural season launched in January 1967, and the season marked the 56th consecutive year for the FIS World Cup.^[1]

This season began in October 2021 in Sölden, Austria, and concluded in mid-March 2022 at the finals in Courchevel/Méribel, France. It was interrupted for most of February by the Winter Olympics in Beijing, China; events were held at Xiaohaituo Alpine Skiing Field.

Alexis Pinturault and Petra Vlhová were the defending overall champions, but first-time overall winner Marco Odermatt won the 2022 men's championship with three races to go and Mikaela Shiffrin won the 2022 women's championship for her fourth overall title with two races to go.

For the first time in the history of the World Cup, either for men or for women, Beaver Creek is hosting four speed events four days in a row, with two downhills and two super giant slaloms. Ultimately, though, one of those races was cancelled by bad weather.

For the first time in almost four years (28 January 2018, Lenzerheide) Mikaela Shiffrin didn't finish her second run (SL in Kranjska Gora). With her 47th slalom victory on 11 January in Schladming, Shiffrin set a new all-time record for victories in any single discipline in the history of the World Cup, surpassing Ingemar Stenmark and his 46 wins in the giant slalom.

Austrian skier Johannes Strolz became the 300th different race winner in men's World Cup history by taking his first career win (SL) at Adelboden.

An oddity occurred when Lucas Braathen won the slalom in Wengen after being in 29th place after the first run.

Dave Ryding, after winning the slalom in Kitzbühel, became the first British skier ever to win a World Cup event and at 35 years old, the oldest first-time World Cup winner.

On 1 March 2022, following the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine, FIS decided to exclude athletes from Russia and Belarus from FIS competitions, with an immediate effect.^[2]

Map of world cup hosts

All 31 locations hosting world cup events for men (19), for women (21) and shared (10) in this season.

width=150	Sölden	width=150	Lech/Zürs	width=150	Lake Louise	width=150	Beaver Creek	Val d'Isère
Rettenbach	Flexenarena	Men's Olympic Downhill	Birds of Prey	La face de Bellevarde	Piste Oreiller-Killy
width=150	Val Gardena/Gröden	width=150	Alta Badia	width=150	Madonna di Campiglio	width=150	Bormio	width=150	Adelboden	width=150	Kranjska Gora
Saslong	Gran Risa	Canalone Miramonti	Stelvio	Chuenisbärgli	Podkoren 3
Europe				North AmericaFrance
North Italy		Austria		Switzerland
width=150	Maribor	width=150	Schladming	width=300 colspan=2	Kitzbühel	width=300 colspan=2	Wengen
Miranova proga A	Planai	Streif	Ganslern	Lauberhorn	Männlichen
width=150	Killington	width=150	Levi	width=150	Cortina d'Ampezzo	width=150	Zagreb	width=300 colspan=2	Garmisch-Partenkirchen
		Olimpia delle Tofane	Crveni spust	Kandahar 1	Gudiberg

Women Men Shared

Men

The number of races in the World Cup history

after SL in Méribel (20 March 2022)

Calendar

Event key: DH – Downhill, SL – Slalom, GS – Giant slalom, SG – Super giant slalom, PG – Parallel giant slalom

		Date	Venue	Slope (%)		Winner	Second	Third	Overall leader
1818	1	24 October 2021	Sölden	Rettenbach (68.2%)	GS 430					^[3]
1819	2	14 November 2021	Lech/Zürs	Flexenarena (50%)	PG 008					^[4]
		26 November 2021	Lake Louise	Men's Olympic Downhill (53%)	DH cnx	heavy snowfall; moved to Beaver Creek on 5 December 2021
1820	3	27 November 2021			DH 504					^[5]
		28 November 2021			SG cnx	heavy snowfall; moved to Bormio on 30 December 2021
1821	4	2 December 2021	Beaver Creek	Birds of Prey (68%)	SG 224					^[6]
1822	5	3 December 2021			SG 225					^[7]
1823	6	4 December 2021			DH 505					^[8]
		5 December 2021			DH cnx	rescheduled downhill from Lake Louise cancelled due to strong wind; moved to Kvitfjell on 4 March 2022
1824	7	11 December 2021	Val d'Isère	La face de Bellevarde (71%)	GS 431					^[9]
1825	8	12 December 2021			SL 509					^[10]
1826	9	17 December 2021	Val Gardena/Gröden	Saslong (56.9%)	SG 226					^[11]
1827	10	18 December 2021			DH 506					^[12]
1828	11	19 December 2021	Alta Badia	Gran Risa (69%)	GS 432					^[13]
1829	12	20 December 2021			GS 433					^[14]
1830	13	22 December 2021	Madonna di Campiglio	Canalone Miramonti (60%)	SL 510					^[15]
1831	14	28 December 2021	Bormio	Stelvio (63%)	DH 507					^[16]
1832	15	29 December 2021			SG 227					^[17]
		30 December 2021			SG cnx	rescheduled SG from Lake Louise; warm weather, moved to Wengen on 13 January 2022
		5 January 2022	Zagreb		SL cnx	cancelled due to high temperatures and wind; rescheduled to 6 January 2022
		6 January 2022			SL cnx	cancelled after 19 skiers in the 1st run; poor snow conditions; moved to Flachau on 9 March 2022
1833	16	8 January 2022	Adelboden	Chuenisbärgli (60%)	GS 434					^[18]
1834	17	9 January 2022			SL 511					^[19]
1835	18	13 January 2022	Wengen	Lauberhorn (90%)	SG 228					^[20]
1836	19	14 January 2022			DH 508					^[21]
1837	20	15 January 2022			DH 509					^[22]
1838	21	16 January 2022		Männlichen (72%)	SL 512					^[23]
1839	22	21 January 2022	Kitzbühel	Streif (85%)	DH 510					^[24]
1840	23	22 January 2022		Ganslern (70%)	SL 513					^[25]
1841	24	23 January 2022		Streif (85%)	DH 511					^[26]
1842	25	25 January 2022	Schladming	Planai (54%)	SL 514					^[27]
2022 Winter Olympics (7–16 February)
1843	26	26 February 2022	Garmisch-Partenkirchen	Gudiberg (58%)	SL 515					^[28]
1844	27	27 February 2022			SL 516					^[29]
1845	28	4 March 2022	Kvitfjell	Olympiabakken	DH 512					^[30]
1846	29	5 March 2022			DH 513					^[31]
1847	30	6 March 2022			SG 229					^[32]
1848	31	9 March 2022	Flachau	H.-Maier-Weltcupstrecke (53%)	SL 517					^[33]
1849	32	12 March 2022	Kranjska Gora	Podkoren 3 (59%)	GS 435					^[34]
1850	33	13 March 2022			GS 436					^[35]
bgcolor=#EFDECD colspan=11 align=center	World Cup Season Final
1851	34	16 March 2022			DH 514					^[36]
1852	35	17 March 2022			SG 230					^[37]
1853	36	19 March 2022			GS 437					^[38]
1854	37	20 March 2022			SL 518					^[39]

Rankings

Overall

Rank	after all 37 races^[40]	Points
	Marco Odermatt	1639
2		1172
3		954
4		880
5		840

See main article: 2022 Men's overall.

Downhill

Rank	after all 11 races^[41]	Points
	Aleksander Aamodt Kilde	620
2		607
3		522
4		517
5		508

See main article: 2022 Men's downhill.

Super-G

Rank	after all 7 races^[42]	Points
	Aleksander Aamodt Kilde	530
2		402
3		375
4		372
5		226

See main article: 2022 Men's super-G.

Giant slalom

Rank	after all 8 races^[43]	Points
	Marco Odermatt	720
2		453
3		326
4		308
5		300

See main article: 2022 Men's giant slalom.

Slalom

Rank	after all 10 races^[44]	Points
	Henrik Kristoffersen	451
2		361
3		348
4		347
5		307

See main article: 2022 Men's slalom.

Parallel (PG)

Rank	after all 1 race^[45]	Points
1	Christian Hirschbühl	100
2		80
3		60
4		50
5		45

See main article: 2022 Men's parallel.

Women

The number of races in the World Cup history

after GS in Méribel (20 March 2022)

Calendar

Event key: DH – Downhill, SL – Slalom, GS – Giant slalom, SG – Super giant slalom, PG – Parallel giant slalom

	Event	Date	Venue	Slope (incline)	Type	Winner	Second	Third	Overall leader
1698	1	23 October 2021	Sölden	Rettenbach (68.2%)	GS 427					^[46]
1699	2	13 November 2021		Flexenarena (50%)	PG 003					^[47]
1700	3	20 November 2021	Levi	Levi Black (52%)	SL 479					^[48]
1701	4	21 November 2021			SL 480					^[49]
		27 November 2021	Killington		GS cnx	cancelled in first run after 9 skiers due to strong wind; moved to Courchevel on 22 December 2021
1702	5	28 November 2021			SL 481					^[50]
1703	6	3 December 2021	Lake Louise	Men's Olympic Downhill (53%)	DH 425					^[51]
1704	7	4 December 2021			DH 426					^[52]
1705	8	5 December 2021			SG 245					^[53]
1706	9	11 December 2021	St. Moritz	Corviglia (61%)	SG 246					^[54]
1707	10	12 December 2021			SG 247	Federica Brignone	Elena Curtoni	Mikaela Shiffrin		^[55]
1708	11	18 December 2021	Val d'Isère	Piste Oreiller-Killy (52%)	DH 427					^[56]
1709	12	19 December 2021			SG 248					^[57]
1710	13	21 December 2021	Courchevel	Stade Émile-Allais (58.5%)	GS 428					^[58]
1711	14	22 December 2021			GS 429					^[59]
1712	15	28 December 2021	Lienz	Schlossberg (47%)	GS 430					^[60]
1713	16	29 December 2021			SL 482					^[61]
1714	17	4 January 2022	Zagreb		SL 483					^[62]
		8 January 2022	Maribor	Miranova proga A	GS cnx	cancelled due to warm weather and lack of snow; both events will be replaced in Kranjska Gora on the same dates
		9 January 2022			SL cnx
1715	18	8 January 2022	Kranjska Gora	Podkoren 3 (59%)	GS 431					^[63]
1716	19	9 January 2022			SL 484					^[64]
		11 January 2022	Flachau	H.-Maier-Weltcupstrecke (53%)	SL cnx	extreme high COVID-19 numbers in Flachau; replaced in Schladming on the same date
1717	20	11 January 2022	Schladming	Planai (54%)	SL 485					^[65]
1718	21	15 January 2022	Zauchensee	Kälberloch (70%)	DH 428					^[66]
1719	22	16 January 2022			SG 249					^[67]
1720	23	22 January 2022	Cortina d'Ampezzo	Olimpia delle Tofane (65%)	DH 429						^[68]
1721	24	23 January 2022			SG 250					^[69]
1722	25	25 January 2022	Kronplatz	Erta (61%)	GS 432					^[70]
1723	26	29 January 2022	Garmisch-Partenkirchen	Kandahar 1 (85%)	DH 430					^[71]
1724	27	30 January 2022			SG 251					^[72]
2022 Winter Olympics (7–17 February)
1725	28	26 February 2022	Crans-Montana	Mont Lachaux	DH 431					^[73]
1726	29	27 February 2022			DH 432					^[74]
1727	30	5 March 2022	Lenzerheide	Silvano Beltrametti piste (65%)	SG 252					^[75]
1728	31	6 March 2022			GS 433					^[76]
1729	32	11 March 2022	Åre	Olympia	GS 434					^[77]
1730	33	12 March 2022			SL 486	Katharina Liensberger	Mina Fürst Holtmann			^[78]
	L'Éclipse	bgcolor=#EFDECD colspan=11 align=center	World Cup Season Final
1731		34	16 March 2022			DH 433					^[79]
1732	35	17 March 2022	SG 253						^[80]
1733	36	19 March 2022			SL 487				^[81]
1734	37	20 March 2022			GS 435				^[82]

Rankings

Overall

Rank	after all 37 races^[83]	Points
	Mikaela Shiffrin	1493
2		1309
3		1055
4		880
5		874

See main article: 2022 Women's overall.

Downhill

Rank	after all 9 races^[84]	Points
	Sofia Goggia	504
2		407
3		339
4		331
5		296

See main article: 2022 Women's downhill.

Super-G

Rank	after all 9 races^[85]	Points
	Federica Brignone	506
2		390
3		380
4		353
5		332

See main article: 2022 Women's super-G.

Giant slalom

Rank	after all 9 races^[86]	Points
	Tessa Worley	567
2		540
3		507
4		491
5		356

See main article: 2022 Women's giant slalom.

Slalom

Rank	after all 9 races^[87]	Points
	Petra Vlhová	770
2		501
3		437
4		392
5		357

See main article: 2022 Women's slalom.

Parallel (PG)

Rank	after all 1 race^[88]	Points
1	Andreja Slokar	100
2		80
3		60
4		50
5		45

See main article: 2022 Women's parallel.

Alpine team event

World Cup history in real time

after PG in Méribel (18 March 2022)

Calendar

Event key: PG – Parallel giant slalom

	Event	Date	Venue	Slope (incline)	Type	Winner	Second	Third	Nations Cup leader
2022 Winter Olympics (20 February)
bgcolor=#EFDECD colspan=11 align=center	World Cup Season Final
16	1	18 March 2022			PG 013				(Men)	^[89]

* reserve skiers

Nations Cup

Overall

Rank	after all 75 races^[90]	Points
	Austria	10667
2		10410
3		6511
4		6074
5		4194

Men

Rank	after all 38 races^[91]	Points
		5705
2		5682
3		4228
4		2600
5		2251

Women

Rank	after all 38 races^[92]	Points
	Austria	4985
2		4705
3		3911
4		2268
5		1943

Prize money

Top-5 men

Rank	after all 37 races^[93]	CHF
1	Marco Odermatt	565 445
2		468 900
3		308 546
4		228 600
5		223 700

Top-5 women

Rank	after all 37 races	CHF
1	Petra Vlhová	408 332
2		406 745
3		309 250
4		247 275
5		194 073

Podium table by nation

Table showing the World Cup podium places (gold–1st place, silver–2nd place, bronze–3rd place) by the countries represented by the athletes.

Achievements

First World Cup career victory:

Men

• Christian Hirschbühl (31), in his 8th season – Parallel giant slalom in Lech/Zürs
• Bryce Bennett (29), in his 9th season – Downhill in Val Gardena/Gröden
• Johannes Strolz (29), in his 8th season – Slalom in Adelboden
• Dave Ryding (35), in his 12th season – Slalom in Kitzbühel
• Cameron Alexander (24), in his 3rd season – Downhill in Kvitfjell
• Atle Lie McGrath (21), in his 4th season – Slalom in Flachau

Women

• Andreja Slokar (24), in her 5th season – Parallel giant slalom in Lech/Zürs
•    Priska Nufer (30), in her 10th season – Downhill in Crans Montana
• Romane Miradoli (27), in her 10th season – Super-G in Lenzerheide

First World Cup podium:

Men

• Christian Hirschbühl (31), in his 8th season – Parallel giant slalom in Lech/Zürs – 1st place
• Bryce Bennett (29), in his 9th season – Downhill in Val Gardena/Gröden – 1st place
• Johannes Strolz (29), in his 8th season – Slalom in Adelboden – 1st place
• Cameron Alexander (24), in his 3rd season – Downhill in Kvitfjell – 1st place
• Dominik Raschner (27), in his 7th season – Parallel giant slalom in Lech/Zürs – 2nd place
• Kristoffer Jakobsen (27), in his 6th season – Slalom in Val d'Isère – 2nd place
• Luca De Aliprandini (31), in his 11th season – Giant slalom in Alta Badia – 2nd place
• Raphael Haaser (24), in his 3rd season – Super-G in Bormio – 2nd place
• James Crawford (24), in his 6th season – Super-G in Kvitfjell – 2nd place
• Broderick Thompson (27), in his 6th season – Super-G in Beaver Creek – 3rd place
• Blaise Giezendanner (30), in his 9th season – Downhill in Kitzbühel – 3rd place
• Daniel Hemetsberger (30), in his 5th season – Downhill in Kitzbühel – 3rd place

Women

• Andreja Slokar (24), in her 5th season – Parallel giant slalom in Lech/Zürs – 1st place
•    Priska Nufer (30), in her 10th season – Downhill in Crans Montana – 1st place
• Romane Miradoli (27), in her 10th season – Super-G in Lenzerheide – 1st place
• Thea Louise Stjernesund (24), in her 4th season – Parallel giant slalom in Lech/Zürs – 2nd place
• Kristin Lysdahl (25), in her 6th season – Parallel giant slalom in Lech/Zürs – 3rd place
• Ariane Rädler (26), in her 4th season – Super-G in Zauchensee – 3rd place

Number of wins this season (in brackets are all-time wins):

Men

• Aleksander Aamodt Kilde – 7 (13)
•    Marco Odermatt – 7 (11)
• Henrik Kristoffersen – 5 (28)
• Vincent Kriechmayr – 3 (12)
• Dominik Paris – 2 (21)
• Atle Lie McGrath – 2 (2)
•    Beat Feuz – 1 (16)
• Matthias Mayer – 1 (11)
• Clément Noël – 1 (9)
• Linus Straßer – 1 (3)
• Lucas Braathen – 1 (2)
• Sebastian Foss-Solevåg – 1 (2)
•    Niels Hintermann – 1 (2)
• Cameron Alexander – 1 (1)
• Bryce Bennett – 1 (1)
• Christian Hirschbühl – 1 (1)
• Dave Ryding – 1 (1)
• Johannes Strolz – 1 (1)

Women

• Petra Vlhová – 6 (26)
• Sofia Goggia – 6 (17)
• Mikaela Shiffrin – 5 (74)
• Federica Brignone – 4 (20)
• Sara Hector – 3 (4)
•    Lara Gut-Behrami – 2 (34)
• Tessa Worley – 2 (16)
• Andreja Slokar – 2 (2)
•    Corinne Suter – 1 (4)
• Cornelia Hütter – 1 (3)
• Ester Ledecká – 1 (3)
• Katharina Liensberger – 1 (3)
• Elena Curtoni – 1 (2)
• Ragnhild Mowinckel – 1 (2)
• Romane Miradoli – 1 (1)
•    Priska Nufer – 1 (1)

Retirements

The following athletes announced their retirements during or after the season:

Men

•    Carlo Janka
• Kjetil Jansrud
• Alexander Köll
• Elias Kolega
• Alex Leever
•    Nils Mani
• Manfred Mölgg
• Roberto Nani
• Nicolas Raffort
•    Marco Reymond
• Olle Sundin

Women

•    Carole Bissig
•    Charlotte Chable
• Ida Dannewitz
• Patrizia Dorsch
• Maruša Ferk Saioni
• Magdalena Fjällström
•    Luana Flütsch
• Verena Gasslitter
• Tiffany Gauthier
• Andrea Komšić
• Francesca Marsaglia
• Roberta Midali
• Erin Mielzynski
• Nuria Pau
• Kateřina Pauláthová
• Meike Pfister
• Stephanie Resch
• Kristina Riis-Johannessen
• Federica Sosio

See also

• 2021–22 FIS Alpine Ski Continental Cup
• 2021–22 FIS Alpine Ski Europa Cup
• 2021–22 FIS Alpine Ski Nor-Am Cup
• 2021–22 FIS Alpine Ski Far East Cup
• 2021–22 FIS Alpine Ski South American Cup
• 2021–22 FIS Alpine Ski Australia-New Zealand Cup

Notes and References

1. Web site: FIS Alpine Skiing - Calendar. fis-ski.com. 31 August 2021.
2. News: Russian and Belarusian Athletes not to take part in FIS Competitions. FIS. 1 March 2022.
3. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Sölden Men (AUT). FIS. 24 October 2021.
4. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Lech-Zürs Men (AUT). FIS. 14 November 2021.
5. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Lake Louise Men (CAN). FIS. 27 November 2021.
6. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Beaver Creek Men (USA). FIS. 2 December 2021.
7. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Beaver Creek Men (USA). FIS. 3 December 2021.
8. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Beaver Creek Men (USA). FIS. 4 December 2021.
9. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Val d'Isère Men (FRA). FIS. 11 December 2021.
10. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Val d'Isère Men (FRA). FIS. 11 December 2021.
11. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Val Gardena-Gröden Men (ITA). FIS. 17 December 2021.
12. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Val Gardena-Gröden Men (ITA). FIS. 18 December 2021.
13. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Alta Badia Men (ITA). FIS. 19 December 2021.
14. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Alta Badia Men (ITA). FIS. 20 December 2021.
15. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Madonna di Campiglio Men (ITA). FIS. 22 December 2021.
16. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Bormio Men (ITA). FIS. 28 December 2021.
17. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Bormio Men (ITA). FIS. 29 December 2021.
18. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Adelboden Men (SUI). FIS. 8 January 2022.
19. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Adelboden Men (SUI). FIS. 9 January 2022.
20. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Wengen Men (SUI). FIS. 13 January 2022.
21. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Wengen Men (SUI). FIS. 14 January 2022.
22. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Wengen Men (SUI). FIS. 15 January 2022.
23. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Wengen Men (ITA). FIS. 16 January 2022.
24. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Kitzbühel Men (AUT). FIS. 21 January 2022.
25. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Kitzbühel Men (AUT). FIS. 22 January 2022.
26. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Kitzbühel Men (AUT). FIS. 23 January 2022.
27. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Schladming Men (AUT). FIS. 25 January 2022.
28. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Garmisch-Partenkirchen Men (GER). FIS. 26 February 2022.
29. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Garmisch-Partenkirchen Men (GER). FIS. 27 February 2022.
30. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Kvitfjell Men (NOR). FIS. 4 March 2022.
31. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Kvitfjell Men (NOR). FIS. 5 March 2022.
32. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Kvitfjell Men (NOR). FIS. 6 March 2022.
33. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Flachau Men (AUT). FIS. 9 March 2022.
34. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Kranjska Gora Men (SLO). FIS. 12 March 2022.
35. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Kranjska Gora Men (SLO). FIS. 13 March 2022.
36. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Courchevel Men (FRA). FIS. 16 March 2022.
37. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Courchevel Men (FRA). FIS. 17 March 2022.
38. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Méribel Men (FRA). FIS. 19 March 2022.
39. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Méribel Men (FRA). FIS. 20 March 2022.
40. Web site: Men's Overall standing. fis-ski.com.
41. Web site: Men's Downhill standing. fis-ski.com.
42. Web site: Men's Super G standing. fis-ski.com.
43. Web site: Men's Giant Slalom standing. fis-ski.com.
44. Web site: Men's Slalom standing. fis-ski.com.
45. Web site: Men's Parallel standing. fis-ski.com.
46. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Sölden Women (AUT). FIS. 23 October 2021.
47. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Lech/Zürs Women (AUT). FIS. 13 November 2021.
48. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Levi Women (FIN). FIS. 20 November 2021.
49. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Levi Women (FIN). FIS. 21 November 2021.
50. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Killington Women (USA). FIS. 28 November 2021.
51. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Lake Louise Women (CAN). FIS. 3 December 2021.
52. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Lake Louise Women (CAN). FIS. 4 December 2021.
53. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Lake Louise Women (CAN). FIS. 5 December 2021.
54. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup St. Moritz Women (SUI). FIS. 11 December 2021.
55. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup St. Moritz Women (SUI). FIS. 12 December 2021.
56. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Val d'Isère Women (FRA). FIS. 18 December 2021.
57. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Val d'Isère Women (FRA). FIS. 19 December 2021.
58. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Courchevel Women (FRA). FIS. 21 December 2021.
59. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Courchevel Women (FRA). FIS. 22 December 2021.
60. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Lienz Women (AUT). FIS. 28 December 2021.
61. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Lienz Women (AUT). FIS. 29 December 2021.
62. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Zagreb Women (CRO). FIS. 4 January 2022.
63. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Kranjska Gora Women (SLO). FIS. 8 January 2022.
64. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Kranjska Gora Women (SLO). FIS. 9 January 2022.
65. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Schladming Women (AUT). FIS. 11 January 2022.
66. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Zauchensee Women (AUT). FIS. 15 January 2022.
67. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Zauchensee Women (AUT). FIS. 16 January 2022.
68. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Cortina d'Ampezzo Women (ITA). FIS. 22 January 2022.
69. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Cortina d'Ampezzo Women (ITA). FIS. 23 January 2022.
70. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Kronplatz Women (ITA). FIS. 25 January 2022.
71. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Garmisch-Partenkirchen Women (GER). FIS. 29 January 2022.
72. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Garmisch-Partenkirchen Women (GER). FIS. 30 January 2022.
73. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Crans Montana Women (SUI). FIS. 26 February 2022.
74. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Crans Montana Women (SUI). FIS. 27 February 2022.
75. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Lenzerheide Women (SUI). FIS. 5 March 2022.
76. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Lenzerheide Women (SUI). FIS. 6 March 2022.
77. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Åre Women (SWE). FIS. 11 March 2022.
78. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Åre Women (SWE). FIS. 12 March 2022.
79. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Courchevel Women (FRA). FIS. 16 March 2022.
80. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Courchevel Women (FRA). FIS. 17 March 2022.
81. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Méribel Women (FRA). FIS. 19 March 2022.
82. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Méribel Women (FRA). FIS. 20 March 2022.
83. Web site: Women's Overall standing. fis-ski.com.
84. Web site: Women's Downhill standing. fis-ski.com.
85. Web site: Women's Super-G standing. fis-ski.com.
86. Web site: Women's Giant Slalom standing. fis-ski.com.
87. Web site: Women's Slalom standing. fis-ski.com.
88. Web site: Women's Parallel standing. fis-ski.com.
89. Web site: Audi FIS Ski World Cup Méribel (FRA). FIS. 18 March 2022.
90. Web site: Nations Cup overall standing. fis-ski.com.
91. Web site: Men's Nations Cup overall standing. fis-ski.com.
92. Web site: Women's Nations Cup overall standing. fis-ski.com.
93. Web site: Prize Money Standing. FIS Ski.