Guay to Miss 2018 Olympics
Canadian World Champion has yet to race in 2018.
Canadian World Champion has yet to race in 2018.
World Championship medalists Erik Guay and Manuel Osborne-Paradis are joined by some talented youngsters for 2017-18.
These Oakley athletes will be competing in super-G and downhill.
Veteran podium ends the regular World Cup speed season as all eyes are set on Aspen.
Switzerland has another gold medal at home.
Canada goes first and third as Americans struggle.
Norwegians go 1-2 with Jansrud and Kilde topping the podium in tight race.
Italy claims first downhill title ever as American grabs fourth podium finish in a row.
Darkness and 90+ mph speeds greet racers for second day in a row.
Men's and women's World Cup speed openers confirmed by the FIS.
Hahnenkamm documentary narrated by Daron Rahlves tours the U.S. and Canada this fall.
"We will use this year ... to move up young athletes and build confidence for our senior racers," says Rufener.
Ski cross and para-alpine teams also nominated.
Canada's most decorated male alpine skier unable to defend last season's win in Kvitfjell.
Will a five-month setback following an additional surgery on his left knee force Erik Guay into retirement?
Olympic medalist Jan Hudec and all-around Marie-Michele Gagnon headline next season's Canadian national team.
Shaw TV features highlights from the top international event in North America for junior ski racers.
Former USST and Canadian men's speed coach leaves the World Cup circuit to spend more time with his family in Colorado.
Aksel Lund Svindal gains just enough points to wrestle the overall lead away from a resting Marcel Hirscher.
Bode Miller comes up short in men's downhill; Travis Ganong tops for U.S. with career-best fifth place.
Miller turns in fastest training run as the men take to a revamped Rosa Khutor downhill course.
The Italians proved fast in training on home snow, but the U.S. Ski Team lands four inside the top 20.
Dave Duncan wins back-to-back ski cross World Cups while Marielle Thompson and Kelsey Serwa wrap up the runner-up spots.
In an arrangement where Norwegian and Canadian teams work together at speed events, the alliance placed five skiers in the top 10 down the Saslong.