2024–25 in skiing

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This topic lists the snow ski sports for the 2024–25 season.

• February 4 – 16: FIS Alpine World Ski Championships 2025 in Saalbach
• February 8 – 9: 2025 Asian Winter Games in Harbin
• February 25 – March 6: World Junior Alpine Skiing Championships 2025 in Tarvisio

• October 26 – 27: WC #1 in Sölden
• November 16 – 17: WC #2 in Levi
• November 23 – 24: WC #3 in Gurgl
• November 30 – December 1: WC #4 in Killington
• December 6 – 8: WC #5 in Beaver Creek
• December 7 – 8: WC #6 in Tremblant
• December 14 – 15: WC #7 in Beaver Creek
• December 14 – 15: WC #8 in Val-d'Isère
• December 20 – 21: WC #9 in Val Gardena
• December 21 – 22: WC #10 in St. Moritz
• December 22 – 23: WC #11 in Alta Badia
• December 28 – 29: WC #12 in Bormio
• December 28 – 29: WC #13 in Semmering
• January 4 – 5: WC #14 in Kranjska Gora
• January 8: WC #15 in Madonna di Campiglio
• January 11 – 12: WC #16 in St. Anton
• January 11 – 12: WC #17 in Adelboden
• January 14: WC #18 in Flachau
• January 17 – 19: WC #19 in Wengen
• January 18 – 19: WC #20 in Cortina d'Ampezzo
• January 21: WC #21 in Kronplatz
• January 24 – 26: WC #22 in Kitzbühel
• January 25 – 26: WC #23 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen
• January 28 – 29: WC #24 in Schladming
• January 30: WC #25 in Courchevel
• February 2: WC #26 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen
• February 22 – 23: WC #27 in Crans-Montana
• February 22 – 23: WC #28 in Sestriere
• February 28 – March 2: WC #29 in Kvitfjell
• March 1 – 2: WC #30 in Kranjska Gora
• March 8 – 9: WC #31 in Kvitfjell
• March 8 – 9: WC #32 in Åre ski resort
• March 14 – 15: WC #33 in La Thuile
• March 15 – 16: WC #34 in Hafjell
• March 22 – 27: WC #35 in Sun Valley

• August 27 – 31: ANC #1 at Coronet Peak^[1]
  • Both men's, and one women's giant slaloms events were cancelled
  • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Alice Robinson
  • Men's Slalom winners: Reto Mächler (#1) / Sam Maes (#2)
  • Women's Slalom winners: Piera Hudson (#1) / Janine Maechler (#2)
• September 3 – 6: ANC #2 in Thredbo
  • Event was cancelled
• Overall winners: Sam Maes (m) / Janine Maechler (w)

• November 23 – 24: EC #1 in Levi
• December 2 – 3: EC #2 in Zinal
• December 5 – 6: EC #3 in Zinal
• December 7 – 8: EC #4 in Mayrhofen
• December 11 – 13: EC #5 in Santa Caterina
• December 13 – 14: EC #6 in St. Moritz
• December 15: EC #7 in Val di Fassa
• December 16: EC #8 in Obereggen
• December 16 – 17: EC #9 in Zinal
• December 19 – 20: EC #10 in Valloire
• December 19 – 20: EC #11 in Ahrntal
• January 7 – 8: EC #12 in Les Diablerets
• January 10 – 11: EC #13 in Wengen
• January 10 – 11: EC #14 in Puy-Saint-Vincent
• January 15 – 17: EC #15 in Zauchensee
• January 16 – 17: EC #16 in TBC
• January 19: EC #17 in Berchtesgaden
• January 19 – 20: EC #18 in Zell am See
• January 21 – 22: EC #19 in Reiteralm
• January 24 – 25: EC #20 in Turnau
• January 29 – 31: EC #21 in Tarvisio
• January 30 – February 1: EC #22 in Orcières-Merlette 1850
• February 3 – 4: EC #23 in Soldeu
• February 3 – 4: EC #24 in Špindlerův Mlýn
• February 6 – 7: EC #25 in Baqueira
• February 9 – 10: EC #26 in Oberjoch
• February 12 – 13: EC #27 in Crans-Montana
• February 13 – 14: EC #28 in Bardonecchia
• February 19 – 20: EC #29 in Sarntal
• February 21 – 22: EC #30 in Bjelasnica
• March 16 – 17: EC #31 in Kvitfjell
• March 19 – 20: EC #32 in Norefjell
• March 19 – 20: EC #33 in Ål
• March 22 – 23: EC #34 in Oppdal

• December 10 – 13: FEC #1 at Wanglong Ski Resort
• January 31 – February 7: FEC #2 at Alpensia Resort
• February 3 – 4: FEC #3 at Yongpyong
• February 25 – 28: FEC #4 in Sugadairakohgen
• March 5 – 7: FEC #5 in Hakuba

• November 16 – 21: NAC #1 in Copper Mountain
• November 18 – 21: NAC #2 in Aspen
• December 12 – 15: NAC #3 at Panorama Resort
• January 27 – 30: NAC #4 in Lake Louise
• January 27 – 30: NAC #5 in Norquay
• February 3 – 6: NAC #6 in Kimberley
• March 10 – 20: NAC #7 in Sugarloaf
• March 17 – 20: NAC #8 at Burke Mountain

• August 4 – 5: SAC #1 at Chapelco^[2]
  • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Gian Maria Illariuzzi (#1) / Tiziano Gravier (#2)
  • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Giselle Gorringe (#1) / Lindy Etzensperger (#2)
• August 8 – 11: SAC #2 at Cerro Catedral^[3]
  • Men's Slalom winners: Jérémie Lagier (#1) / Richard Leitgeb (#2)
  • Women's Slalom winners: Giselle Gorringe (#1) / Francesca Baruzzi (#2)
  • Giant Slalom winners: Tiziano Gravier (m) / Francesca Baruzzi (w)
• August 31: SAC #3 at El Colorado^[4]
  • Giant Slalom winners: Tiziano Gravier (m) / Estelle Alphand (w)
• September 1: SAC #4 in La Parva^[5]
  • Slalom winners: Thomas Lardon (m) / Carla Mijares Ruf (w)
• September 4 – 5: SAC #5 in La Parva^[6]
  • Men's Downhill winners: Lukas Feurstein (2 times)
  • Women's Downhill winners: Haley Cutler (#1) / Bobbi Jo Griffin (#2)
  • Men's Super G winners: Jan Zabystřan (#1) / Felix Roesle (#2)
  • Women's Super G winners: Jordina Caminal Santure (#1) / Haley Cutler (#2)
• September 10 – 13: SAC #6 at Cerro Castor
• September 24 – 26: SAC #7 at Corralco

• August 22 – 25, 2024: Summer Biathlon World Championships 2024 in Otepää^[7]
  • 7.5 km Super Sprint winners: Dmytro Pidruchnyi (m) / Paulína Bátovská Fialková (w)
  • 7.5/6 km Sprint winners: Jakub Štvrtecký (m) / Tereza Voborníková (w)
  • Gala Mass Start winners: Rene Zahkna (m) / Baiba Bendika (w)
• January 22 – 26: 2025 IBU Junior Open European Championships in Altenberg
• January 29 – February 2: 2025 IBU Open European Championships in Martell
• February 11 – 14: 2025 Asian Winter Games in Harbin
• February 12 – 23: Biathlon World Championships 2025 in Lenzerheide
• February 26 – March 5: Biathlon Junior World Championships 2025 in Östersund

• November 30 – December 8: WC #1 in Kontiolahti
• December 13 – 15: WC #2 in Hochfilzen
• December 19 – 22: WC #3 in Annecy–Le Grand-Bornand
• January 9 – 12: WC #4 in Oberhof
• January 15 – 19: WC #5 in Ruhpolding
• January 23 – 26: WC #6 in Antholz-Anterselva
• March 6 – 9: WC #7 in Nové Město na Moravě
• March 13 – 16: WC #8 in Pokljuka
• March 21 – 23: WC #9 in Oslo Holmenkollen

• November 28 – December 1: IC #1 in Idre Fjäll
• December 4 – 7: IC #2 in Sjusjøen
• December 19 – 22: IC #3 in Obertilliach
• January 9 – 12: IC #4 in Arber
• January 15 – 18: IC #5 in Brezno Osrblie
• February 5 – 8: IC #6 in Ridnaun-Val Ridanna
• March 6 – 9: IC #7 in Otepää
• March 12 – 15: IC #8 in Otepää

• December 12 – 15: IJC #1 in Ridnaun-Val Ridanna
• December 18 – 21: IJC #2 in Goms
• January 16 – 19: IJC #3 in Jakuszyce

• February 3 – 9: 2025 Nordic Junior World Ski Championships in Schilpario
• February 8 – 13: 2025 Asian Winter Games in Harbin
• February 26 – March 9: FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2025 in Trondheim

• November 29 – December 1: WC #1 in Ruka
• December 6 – 8: WC #2 in Lillehammer
• December 13 – 15: WC #3 in Davos
• December 28 – January 1: WC #4 in Toblach
• January 3 – 5: WC #5 in Val di Fiemme
• January 17 – 19: WC #6 in Les Rousses
• January 24 – 26: WC #7 in Engadin
• January 31 – February 2: WC #8 in Nové Město
• February 14 – 16: WC #9 in Falun
• March 15 – 16: WC #10 in Oslo
• March 19: WC #11 in Tallinn
• March 21 – 23: WC #12 in Lahti

• July 27 – 28: ANC #1 at Falls Creek^[8]
  • Sprint C winners: Jayden Spring (m) / Rosie Fordham (w)
  • 15 km Individual F winners: Phillip Bellingham (m) / Rosie Fordham (w)
• August 17 – 18: ANC #2 at Perisher^[9]
  • Sprint F winners: Christian Winker (m) / Rosie Fordham (w)
  • 10 km F winners: Christian Winker (m) / Rosie Fordham (w)
• Overall winners: Phillip Bellingham (m) / Rosie Fordham (w)

• January 11 – 12: BC #1 in Mavrovo
• January 18 – 19: BC #2 in Zlatibor
• January 25 – 26: BC #3 in Ravna Gora
• February 1 – 2: BC #4 in Metsovo
• February 19 – 20: BC #5 in Dvorišta–Pale
• March 22 – 23: BC #6 in Fundata

• November 21 – 23: EEC #1 in Shchuchinsk
• December 21 – 24: EEC #2 in Shchuchinsk
• January 16 – 20: EEC #3 in Shchuchinsk

• December 16 – 17: FEC #1 in Alpensia
• December 25 – 27: FEC #2 in Otoineppu
• January 11: FEC #3 in Sapporo Shirahatayama
• January 12: FEC #4 in Sapporo Shirahatayama
• January 13: FEC #5 in Sapporo Shirahatayama
• January 24 – 25: FEC #6 in Alpensia
• February 7 – 9: FEC #7 in Shiramine
• February 27 – March 2: FEC #8 in Sapporo Shirahatayama

• January 4 – 5: FESA #1 in Sparkassen-Skiarena Oberwiesenthal
• January 17 – 19: FESA #2 in Falcade

• December 13 – 15: SC #1 in Lillehammer
• January 3 – 5: SC #2 in Gällivare

• December 14 – 15: SC #1 in Štrbské pleso
• March 8 – 9: SC #2 in Kremnica–Skalka

• August 31 – September 2: SAC #1 at Cerro Catedral^[10]
  • Sprint C winners: Franco Dal Farra (m) / Maira Sofia Fernandez Righi (w)
  • 10 km/5 km C winners:
  • 10 km/5 km F winners: Franco Dal Farra (m) / Nahiara Díaz González (w)
• September 11 – 16: SAC #2 Corralco

• December 12 – 17: UST #1 in Cable
• January 2 – 7: UST #2 in Kincaid
• January 24 – 26: UST #3 in Bozeman
• February 22: UST #4 in Cable–Hayward
• March 26 – 30: UST #5 in Lake Placid

• July 24 – 27: FIS Grass Skiing Junior World Championships 2023/2024 in Orlické Záhoří^[11]
  • Slalom winners: Andrea Iori (m) / Eliška Rejchrtová (w)
  • Giant Slalom winners: Andrea Iori (m) / Emma Eberhardt (w)
  • Super G winners: Andrea Iori (m) / Nicole Mastalli (w)
  • Super Combined winners: Andrea Iori (m) / Eliška Rejchrtová (w)

• June 8: WC #1 in Vrinnevibacken Norrköping^[12]
  • Slalom winners: Martin Barták (m) / Emma Eberhardt (w)
• June 28 – 30: WC #2 in Předklášteří^[13]
  • Slalom winners: Lorenzo Dante Marco Gritti (m) / Eliška Rejchrtová (w)
  • Men's Giant Slalom winners: Andrea Iori (#1) / Martin Barták (#2)
  • Women's Giant Slalom winners: Eliška Rejchrtová (#1) / Lara Teynor (#2)
• August 24 – 25: WC #3 in Tambre^[14]
  • Men's Super G winners: Aleš Knor (#1) / Andrea Iori (#2)
  • Women's Super G winners: Eliška Rejchrtová (#1) / Šárka Abrahamová (#2)
• September 6 – 8: WC #4 in Rettenbach^[15]
  • Super G winners: Lorenzo Dante Marco Gritti (m) / Šárka Abrahamová (w)
  • Giant Slalom winners: Lorenzo Dante Marco Gritti (m) / Lara Teynor (w)
  • Slalom winners: Mirko Hueppi (m) / Lara Teynor (w)
• Overall winners: Andrea Iori (m) / Eliška Rejchrtová (w)

• May 24 – 26: JUC #1 in Neudorf^[16]
  • Slalom winners: Andrea Iori (m) / Eliška Rejchrtová (w)
  • Giant Slalom winners: Andrea Iori (m) / Lara Teynor (w)
  • Super G winners: Aleš Knor (m) / Eliška Rejchrtová (w)
• June 7 – 9: JUC #2 in Vrinnevibacken Norrköping^[17]
  • Men's Slalom winners: Nathan Seganti (#1) / Andrea Iori (#2)
  • Women's Slalom winners: Lara Teynor (2 times)
• June 14 – 16: JUC #3 in Schwarzenbach^[18]
  • Slalom winners: Andrea Iori (m) / Lara Teynor (w)
  • Giant Slalom winners: Andrea Iori (m) / Lara Teynor (w)
  • Super G winners: Andrea Iori (m) / Emma Eberhardt (w)
• July 6 – 7: JUC #4 in Jasenská Dolina^[19]
  • Slalom winners: Alex Galler (m) / Emma Eberhardt (w)
  • Giant Slalom winners: Andrea Iori (m) / Emma Eberhardt (w)
• August 24 – 25: JUC #5 in Tambre^[14]
  • Super G winners: Aleš Knor (m) / Aneta Koryntová (w)
• August 31 – September 1: JUC #6 in Pellegrino Parmense^[20]
  • Giant Slalom winners: Andrea Iori (m) / Emma Eberhardt (w)
  • Slalom winners: Valentin Lemp-Pfannenstill (m) / Lara Teynor (w)
• September 13 – 15: JUC #7 in Sauris

• January 7 – 11: 2025 FIS Freestyle Ski and Snowboarding Junior World Championships in Almaty
• February 7 – 13: 2025 Asian Winter Games in Harbin
• March 16 – 30: FIS Freestyle Ski and Snowboarding World Championships 2025 in Engadin

• September 7 – 8: WC #1 in Cardrona
• October 18: WC #2 in Chur
• November 22 – 23: WC #3 in Stubai
• November 29 – December 1: WC #4 in Beijing
• November 30: WC #5 in Ruka
• December 5 – 7: WC #6 in Secret Garden
• December 6 – 7: WC #7 in Idre Fjäll
• December 10 – 14: WC #8 in Val Thorens
• December 13 – 14: WC #9 in Alpe d'Huez
• December 16 – 17: WC #10 in Arosa
• December 19 – 21: WC #11 in Innichen
• December 19 – 21: WC #12 in Copper
• December 20 – 21: WC #13 in Bakuriani
• January 3 – 4: WC #14 in Klagenfurt
• January 9 – 10: WC #15 in Kreischberg
• January 14 – 17: WC #16 in Reiteralm
• January 14 – 17: WC #17 in Laax
• January 18 – 19: WC #18 in Lake Placid
• January 21 – 24: WC #19 in Alleghe
• January 24 – 25: WC #20 in Waterville
• January 25 – 26: WC #21 in Lac-Beauport
• January 30 – February 2: WC #22 in Veysonnaz
• January 30 – February 6: WC #23 in Aspen
• January 31 – February 1: WC #24 in Val Saint-Côme
• February 6 – 8: WC #25 in Deer Valley
• February 6 – 9: WC #26 in San Pellegrino
• February 14 – 16: WC #27 in Calgary
• February 20 – 22: WC #28 in Stoneham
• February 21 – 24: WC #29 in Beidahu
• February 28 – March 2: WC #30 in Almaty
• February 28 – March 2: WC #31 in Gudauri
• March 6 – 7: WC #32 in Livigno
• March 11 – 13: WC #33 in Livigno
• March 11 – 14: WC #34 in Tignes
• March 12 – 15: WC #35 in Craigleith
• March 28 – 30: WC #36 in Idre Fjäll

• March 1 – 2: AC #1 in Sapporo
• March 7 – 9: AC #2 at Taira Ski Resort

• August 14 – 16: ANC #1 at Hotham^[21]
  • Men's Ski Cross winners: Liam Michael (2 times)
  • Women's Ski Cross winners: Li Wenwen (2 times)
  • Ski Cross #3 was cancelled
• August 17 – 18: ANC #2 at The Remarkables^[22]
  • Slopestyle winners: Kai Martin (m) / Han Linshan (w)
• August 27 – 28: ANC #3 at Perisher
  • Men's Moguls winners: Ikkei Fujimura (2 times)
  • Women's Moguls winners: Haruka Ihara (#1) / Charlotte Wilson (#2)
• August 31: ANC #4 at Mount Buller
  • Event was cancelled
• September 30 – October 4: ANC #5 in Cardrona

• December 17 – 18: EC #1 in Idre Fjäll
• January 7 – 8: EC #2 in Prato Nevoso
• January 10 – 11: EC #3 in San Pellegrino
• January 16 – 19: EC #4 in Lenk
• January 24 – 25: EC #5 in Reiteralm
• January 30 – 31: EC #6 in Deštné v Orlických horách
• February 1 – 2: EC #7 in Grasgehren
• February 3 – 6: EC #8 in La Clusaz
• February 7 – 8: EC #9 in Les Contamines
• February 8 – 9: EC #10 in Munaka
• February 13: EC #11 in Davos
• February 21 – 22: EC #12 in Plešivec
• February 22 – 23: EC #13 in Kotelnica
• February 28 – March 1: EC #14 in Donovaly
• March 7 – 8: EC #15 in San Pellegrino
• March 18 – 19: EC #16 in Reiteralm
• March 20 – 21: EC #17 in St. Anton
• April 1: EC #18 in Kitzsteinhorn
• April 4 – 5: EC #19 in Trysil
• April 7 – 13: EC #20 in Corvatsch

• December 12 – 15: NAC #1 in Nakiska
• February 14 – 15: NAC #2 at Utah Olympic Park
• March 27 – 30: NAC #3 in Nakiska

• July 28 – August 2: SAC #1 in Valle Nevado^[23]
  • Men's Slopestyle winners: Luke Votaw (2 times)
  • Women's Slopestyle winners: Javiera Rojas (2 times)
  • Men's Big Air winners: Francisco Salas (#1) / Cristobal Colombo (#2)
  • Women's Big Air winners: Javiera Rojas (#1) / Dominique Ohaco (#2)
• August 17 – 18: SAC #2 at Cerro Catedral^[24]
  • Men's Slopestyle winners: Manatsu Sato (2 times)
  • Women's Slopestyle winners: Kanon Kondo (#1) / Dominique Ohaco (#2)
• September 20 – 22: SAC #3 at Cerro Catedral
• September 29 – 30: SAC #4 in Corralco

• February 11 – 16: 2025 Nordic Junior World Ski Championships in Lake Placid
• February 26 – March 9: FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2025 in Trondheim

• November 28 – December 1: WC #1 in Ruka
• December 6 – 7: WC #2 in Lillehammer
• December 19 – 21: WC #3 in Ramsau
• January 17 – 19: WC #4 in Schonach
• January 24 – 26: WC #5 in Hakuba
• January 30 – February 2: WC #6 in Seefeld
• February 6 – 9: WC #7 in Otepää
• March 14 – 16: WC #8 in Oslo
• March 21 – 23: WC #9 in Lahti

• December 13 – 15: COC #1 in Ruka
• January 11 – 12: COC #2 in Klingenthal
• January 17 – 19: COC #3 in Eisenerz
• January 24 – 26: COC #4 in Schonach
• January 31 – February 2: COC #5 in Lillehammer
• March 15 – 17: COC #6 in Lahti

• August 24 – 25: GP #1 in Tschagguns^[25]
  • Team Normal Hill winners: Slovenia I (mixed)
  • Gundersen Normal Hill winners: Einar Lurås Oftebro (m) / Jenny Nowak (w)
• August 28: GP #2 in Oberstdorf^[26]
  • Compact Large Hill winners: Johannes Rydzek (m) / Ida Marie Hagen (w)
• August 31 – September 1: GP #3 in Chaux-Neuve^[27]
  • Men's Compact Large Hill cancelled
  • Gundersen Large Hill winners: Johannes Rydzek (m) / Jenny Nowak (w)
  • Women's Compact Large Hill winner: Nathalie Armbruster
• Overall winners: Laurent Muhlethaler (m) / Jenny Nowak (w)

• August 17 – 18: FESA #1 in Bischofsgrün^[28]
  • Event cancelled
• September 7 – 8: FESA #2 in Villach^[29]
  • Men's Gundersen Normal Hill winners: Andreas Gfrerer (2 times)
  • Women's Gundersen Normal Hill winners: Tia Malovrh (2 times)
• September 28 – 29: FESA #3 in Liberec–Ještěd
• October 18 – 20: FESA #4 in Velenje
• October 26 – 27: FESA #5 in Oberwiesenthal

• September 12 – 15: 2024 FIS Roller Skiing World Championships in Ziano di Fiemme

• July 17 – 21: WC #1 in Madona^[30]
  • 15 km/10 km F winners: Matteo Tanel (m) / Linn Sömskar (w)
  • Team Sprint C winners: Latvia I (m) / Sweden I (w)
  • Sprint F winners: Emanuele Becchis (m) / Linn Sömskar (w)
  • 20 km Mass Start F winners: Raimo Vīgants (m) / Linn Sömskar (w)
• August 14 – 18: WC #2 in Shchuchinsk^[31]
  • Sprint F winners: Emanuele Becchis (m) / Jackline Lockner (w)
  • Team Sprint F winners: Sweden I (mixed)
  • 10 km C winners: Matteo Tanel (m) / Linn Sömskar (w)
  • 20 km/16 km Mass Start F winners: Raimo Vīgants (m) / Linn Sömskar (w)
• Overall winners: Raimo Vīgants (m) / Linn Sömskar (w)

• July 17 – 21: JWC #1 in Madona^[30]
  • 10 km/7.5 km F Winners: Jonathan Lindberg (m) / Anna Maria Ghiddi (w)
  • Team Sprint C winners: Sweden (m) / Italy (w)
  • Sprint F winners: Ville Jutterdal (m) / Linda Kaparkalēja (w)
  • 20 km /15 km Mass Start F winners: Jonathan Lindberg (m) / Johanna Holmberg (w)
• August 14 – 18: JWC #2 in Shchuchinsk^[31]
  • Sprint F winners: Davide Piccinini (m) / Anna Maria Ghiddi (w)
  • Team Sprint F winners: Kazakhstan I (mixed)
  • 10 km C winners: Amirgali Muratbekov (m) / Johanna Holmberg (w)
  • 20 km/16 km Mass Start F winners: Amirgali Muratbekov (m) / Johanna Holmberg (w)
• Overall winners: Stefano Epis (m) / Johanna Holmberg (w)

• February 11 – 16: 2025 Nordic Junior World Ski Championships in Lake Placid
• February 26 – March 9: FIS Nordic World Ski Championships 2025 in Trondheim

• November 22 – 24: WC #1 in Lillehammer
• November 29 – December 1: WC #2 in Ruka
• December 6 – 8: WC #3 in Wisła
• December 13 – 15: WC #4 in Titisee-Neustadt
• December 13 – 15: WC #5 in Zhangjiakou
• December 20 – 22: WC #6 in Engelberg
• December 28 – 29: WC #7 in Oberstdorf
• December 30 – January 1: WC #8 in Garmisch-Partenkirchen
• December 31 – January 1: WC #9 in Oberstdorf
• January 3 – 4: WC #10 in Innsbruck
• January 4 – 6: WC #11 in Villach
• January 5 – 6: WC #12 in Bischofshofen
• January 17 – 19: WC #13 in Sapporo
• January 18 – 19: WC #14 in Zakopane
• January 23 – 26: WC #15 in Zao
• January 24 – 26: WC #16 in Oberstdorf
• January 31 – February 2: WC #17 in Willingen
• February 6 – 9: WC #18 in Lake Placid
• February 14 – 16: WC #19 in Sapporo
• February 14 – 16: WC #20 in Ljubno
• February 21 – 23: WC #21 in Hinzenbach
• March 12 – 13: WC #22 in Oslo
• March 14 – 16: WC #23 in Vikersund
• March 19 – 23: WC #24 in Lahti
• March 27 – 30: WC #25 in Planica

Summer

• August 10 – 11: COC #1 in Hinterzarten^[32]
  • Winners: Clemens Aigner (2 times)
• September 14 – 15: COC #2 in Trondheim
• September 21 – 22: COC #3 in Stams
• September 28 – 29: COC #4 in Klingenthal

Winter

• December 7 – 8: COC #1 in Zhangjiakou
• December 14 – 15: COC #2 in Ruka
• December 27 – 28: COC #3 in Engelberg
• January 11 – 12: COC #4 in Klingenthal
• January 18 – 19: COC #5 in Bischofshofen
• January 25: COC #6 in Sapporo
• January 26: COC #7 in Sapporo
• February 1 – 2: COC #8 in Lillehammer
• February 22 – 23: COC #9 in Iron Mountain
• March 8 – 9: COC #10 in Kranj
• March 15 – 16: COC #11 in Lahti
• March 22 – 23: COC #12 in Zakopane

• August 13 – 14: GP #1 in Courchevel^[33]
  • Men's winners: Stefan Kraft (2 times)
  • Women's winners: Ema Klinec (#1) / Sara Takanashi (#2)
• September 13 – 15: GP #2 in Wisła
• September 21 – 22: GP #3 in Râșnov
• September 28 – 29: GP #4 in Hinzenbach
• October 5 – 6: GP #5 in Klingenthal

Summer

• August 10 – 11: ICOC #1 in Hinterzarten^[32]
  • Winners: Selina Freitag (#1) / Katharina Schmid (#2)
• September 14 – 15: ICOC #2 in Trondheim
• September 21 – 22: ICOC #3 in Stams
• September 28 – 29: ICOC #4 in Einsiedeln
• October 4 – 6: ICOC #4 in Otepää

Winter

• December 7 – 8: ICOC #1 in Zhangjiakou
• December 13 – 14: ICOC #2 in Notodden
• January 4 – 5: ICOC #3 in Falun
• January 17 – 18: ICOC #4 in Bischofshofen
• February 8 – 9: ICOC #5 in Villach
• March 1 – 2: ICOC #6 in Oberhof
• March 14 – 15: ICOC #7 in Lahti

• August 9 – 10: FC #1 in Hinterzarten^[34]
  • Winners: Hannes Landerer (2 times)
• August 23 – 24: FC #2 in Frenštát pod Radhoštěm^[35]
  • Winners: Julijan Smid (#1) / André Fussenegger (#2)
• August 31 – September 1: FC #3 in Szczyrk^[36]
  • Winners: Niklas Bachlinger (#1) / Raffael Zimmermann (#2)
• September 7 – 8: FC #4 in Kranj^[37]
  • Winners: Julijan Smid (#1) / Stefan Rainer (#2)
• September 14 – 15: FC #5 in Villach
• September 28 – 29: FC #6 in Einsiedeln
• October 4 – 6: FC #7 in Otepää
• December 7 – 8: FC #8 in Kandersteg
• December 13 – 14: FC #9 in Notodden
• February 1 – 2: FC #10 in Szczyrk

• August 9 – 10: FESA #1 in Pöhla^[38]
  • Winners: Lara Sophie Legenmajer (2 times)
• September 14 – 15: FESA #2 in Hinterzarten
• September 27 – 28: FESA #3 in Ještěd
• October 18 – 20: FESA #4 in Velenje
• October 26 – 27: FESA #5 in Oberwiesenthal

• February 9 – 13: 2025 Asian Winter Games in Harbin
• March 2 – 9: 2025 World Championship of Ski Mountaineering in Morgins

• December 12 – 15: WC #1 in Courchevel
• January 11 – 12: WC #2 in Shahdag
• January 25 – 26: WC #3 in Arinsal–La Massana
• February 1 – 2: WC #4 in Boí Taüll
• February 21 – 23: WC #5 in Bormio
• March 14 – 15: WC #6 in Schladming
• March 20 – 22: WC #7 in Val Martello
• April 4 – 5: WC #8 in Villars-sur-Ollon
• April 10 – 13: WC #9 in Tromsø

• December 21 – 22: WC #1 in Saint-Rhémy-en-Bosses
• January 25 – 26: WC #2 in Forni di Sopra
• February 8 – 9: WC #3 in Malinô Brdo
• March 26 – 30: WC #4 (Finals) in Puy-Saint-Vincent

• February 7 – 13: 2025 Asian Winter Games in Harbin
• March 16 – 30: FIS Freestyle Ski and Snowboarding World Championships 2025 in Engadin

• September 2: WC #1 in Cardrona^[39]
  • Slopestyle winners: Cameron Spalding (m) / Kokomo Murase (w)
• October 19: WC #2 in Chur
• November 30 – December 1: in WC #3 in Beijing
• November 30 – December 1: in WC #4 in Mylin Valley
• December 6 – 8: WC #5 in Secret Garden
• December 7 – 8: WC #6 in Yanqing
• December 12: WC #7 in Carezza
• December 13 – 15: WC #8 in Cervinia
• December 14: WC #9 in Cortina d'Ampezzo
• December 18 – 20: WC #10 in Copper
• December 21: WC #11 in Davos
• January 3 – 5: WC #12 in Klagenfurt
• January 9 – 11: WC #13 in Kreischberg
• January 11: WC #14 in Scuol
• January 14 – 15: WC #15 in Bad Gastein
• January 15 – 18: WC #16 in Laax
• January 17 – 19: WC #17 in Gudauri
• January 18 – 19: WC #18 in Bansko
• January 23 – 25: WC #19 in Dolní Morava
• January 25: WC #20 in Rogla
• January 30 – February 6: WC #21 in Aspen
• February 8 – 9: WC #22 in Val Saint-Côme
• February 14 – 15: WC #23 in Cortina d'Ampezzo
• February 19 – 23: WC #24 in Calgary
• March 1 – 2: WC #25 in Krynica
• March 7 – 9: WC #26 in Livigno
• March 12 – 14: WC #27 in Livigno
• March 14 – 16: WC #28 in
• March 15 – 16: WC #29 in Winterberg
• March 20 – 22: WC #30 in Montafon
• April 4 – 6: WC #31 in Mont-Sainte-Anne

• December 30 – 31: AC #1 at Galaxy Ski Resort

• November 26 – 27: EC #1 in Pitztal
• December 14 – 15: EC #2 in Götschen
• December 18 – 19: EC #3 in Moninec
• December 21 – 22: EC #4 in Suche
• January 4 – 5: EC #5 in Font-Romeu
• January 10 – 11: EC #6 in Prato Nevoso
• January 10 – 11: EC #7 in Folgaria
• January 11 – 12: EC #8 in Montafon
• January 21 – 22: EC #9 in Bansko
• January 24 – 25: EC #10 in Puy-Saint-Vincent
• January 25 – 26: EC #11 in Simonhohe
• January 29 – 31: EC #12 in Deštné v Orlických horách
• January 31 – February 1: EC #13 in St. Lary
• February 1 – 2: EC #14 in Ratschings
• February 8 – 9: EC #15 in Munaka
• February 13 – 14: EC #16 in San Pellegrino
• February 14: EC #17 in Davos
• February 22 – 23: EC #18 in Kotelnica
• February 25 – 26: EC #19 in Grasgehren
• February 28 – March 1: EC #20 in Donovaly
• March 8 – 9: EC #21 in Gargellen
• March 13 – 14: EC #22 in Lenk
• March 15 – 16: EC #23 in Davos
• March 20 – 21: EC #24 in St. Anton
• March 29 – 30: EC #25 in Orcières
• April 1 – 5: EC #26 in Kitzsteinhorn
• April 7 – 13: EC #27 in Corvatsch

• July 29 – August 2: SAC #1 in Valle Nevado^[40]
  • Men's Slopestyle winners: Federico Chiaradio de la Iglesia (#1) / Alvaro Yañez (#2)
  • Women's Slopestyle winners: Antonia Yañez (2 times)
  • Men's Big Air winners: Federico Chiaradio de la Iglesia (#1) / Valentín Moreno (#2)
  • Women's Big Air winners: Antonia Yañez (2 times)
• August 17 – 18: SAC #2 in Cerro Catedral^[41]
  • Men's Slopestyle winners: Valentín Moreno (#1) / Alvaro Yañez (#2)
  • Women's Slopestyle winners: Antonia Yañez (2 times)
• August 27 – 28: SAC #3 in Corralco^[42]
  • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: Theo McLemore (#1) / Noah Bethônico (#2)
  • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: Chuyuan Pang (#1) / Yongqinglamu (#2)
• September 20 – 22: SAC #4 in Cerro Catedral
• September 29 – 30: SAC #5 in Corralco

• August 14 – 18: ANC #1 in Mount Hotham^[43]
  • Men's Snowboard Cross winners: Cameron Bolton (#1 & #2) / Matthew Thomas (#3)
  • Women's Snowboard Cross winners: Mia Clift (#1) / Sophie Hediger (#2) / Josie Baff (#3)
• August 17 – 18: ANC #2 in The Remarkables^[44]
  • Slopestyle winners: Rocco Jamieson (m) / Ally Hickman (w)
• September 30 – October 4: ANC #3 in Cardrona

• January 27 – 31: WC #2 in Vars
• February 10 – 13: WC #2 in Formigal

• March 17 – 23: 2025 World Telemarking Championships in Les Contamines-Montjoie

• December 19 – 21: WC #1 in Pinzolo
• January 14 – 16: WC #2 in Carezza
• January 24 – 25: WC #3 in Melchsee-Frutt
• February 7 – 8: WC #4 in Trillevallen
• February 14 – 16: WC #5 in Ål
• March 6 – 8: WC #6 in Krvavec