The men's super-G in the 2026 FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup was scheduled to consist of nine events, including the final, but was shortened to seven events after the seventh race was postponed and then cancelled and the eighth race was also cancelled. The season began with a super-G at Copper Mountain, Colorado (U.S.) on 27 November 2025 (the first World Cup visit to Copper Mountain for the men since 1976), followed by a visit to nearby Beaver Creek on 6 December 2025 and then proceeded to Europe for the remainder of the races, following the initial schedule released on 12 June 2025. Among those races is a first: for the first time ever, an Alpine World Cup race is being held in Livigno, Italy, on the Tagliede – Li Zeta slope. For the fourth consecutive season, Marco Odermatt of Switzerland won the discipline championship.

The season was interrupted for the quadrennial 2026 Winter Olympics in three regions in ItalyMilan, the Stelvio Pass, and Cortina d'Ampezzoduring 6–22 February 2026. All of the Alpine skiing events for men took place on the classic Stelvio course at Bormio. The championship in men's super-G was held on Wednesday, 11 February, and was won by Odermatt's teammate, Switzerland's Franjo von Allmen, who won all three of the gold medals in speed events at the Olympics.

Season summary The season-opening race at Copper Mountain came down to a two-man battle, but defending discipline champion Marco Odermatt of Switzerland edged Austria's Vincent Kriechmayr by .08 seconds for the victory, in a race that was also noted for the return after almost two years (from a life-threatening injury suffered in January 2024) of former overall champion Aleksander Aamodt Kilde of Norway, who is also the fiancé of American star Mikaela Shiffrin, and Shiffrin was present at the finish line to greet him. The super-G at Beaver Creek the next week battled high winds and fresh snow, and a crash by Switzerland's Franjo von Allmen, starting 14th, led to a delay, after which none of the later runners were able to crack the top ten, and the weather conditions led to the race being stopped after 31 racers had gone; the winner was Kriechmayr, who had started sixth and defeated the field (except for Fredrik Møller of Norway) by over a second, giving him the overall lead in the discipline. After this race, the super-G season continued in Europe, but an unusual late weather shift at Val Gardena/Gröden (in the Italian Dolomites) allowed the later racers to have clear visibility, while the earlier racers had dealt with overcast skies, and led to the first victory ever on the World Cup circuit for a male Czech skierJan Zabystřan, who started 29th. Odermatt, the only skier among the first ten starters to finish in the top ten, was second and regained the discipline lead over Kriechmayr, who started 13th and finished ninth. In the last race in the 2025 calendar year, which (as noted above) was the first World Cup race ever at Livigno (Italy), a potential all-Swiss podium (Alexis Monney, von Allmen, and Odermatt) was broken up by the first super-G victory ever from Austria's Marco Schwarz, an all-event competitor who had missed most of the prior two years due to a serious injury and a number of mishaps during recovery, but had won a giant slalom just six days prior at Alta Badia for his first victory in any discipline since his return.

The first super-G of 2026 was run at Wengen, Switzerland on 15 January, in bright sunshine, which led to melting snow, and the first racer down the courseGiovanni Franzoni of Italyset the fastest time for his first World Cup win, with the other two podium finishers starting 4th (Stefan Babinsky of Austria, his first World Cup podium) and 8th (von Allmen) as the conditions continued to deteriorate. The following weekend at Kitzbühel, Austria, Odermatt barely edged his teammate von Allmen by 0.03 seconds for his 53rd career World Cup win, in what turned out to be a close race all the way down to Franzoni in 12th, just 0.66 seconds behind Odermatt. At the Milan Cortina Winter Olympics in Bormio (Italy), von Allman finally came out on top, winning the gold medal (his record-tying third), after three straight podiums in super-G without a victory, with discipline leader Odermatt picking up bronze and the 2022 silver medalist, Ryan Cochran-Siegle of the U.S., earning another silver.

After the Olympics, the race at Garmisch-Partenkirchen (Germany) was cancelled due to persistent fog, which affected the course even after the start gate was lowered, and was rescheduled for 14 March at Courchevel (France), to precede the downhill and super-G already scheduled there on 14-15 March. However, the rescheduled race at Courchevel also had to be canceled due to continuing heavy snowfall and fog, and this time it was not rescheduled and thus canceled, leaving Odermatt with a 158-point lead with only 200 points remaining. The original super-G scheduled for Courchevel, which was to take place the next day, also had to be canceled after the snowfall continued overnight until after 6 AM, which left the course with a powder covering of dead snow that was unsuitable for racing, thus giving Odermatt the discipline title for the fourth straight season.

Finals The World Cup finals in the discipline are scheduled to take place on Sunday, 22 March 2026 on the Olympiabakken course at Kvitfjell, near Lillehammer, Norway. Only the top 25 skiers in the World Cup super-G discipline and the winner of the 2026 FIS Junior World Championships in the discipline (Victor Haghighat of France), plus any skiers who have scored at least 500 points in the World Cup overall classification for the season, will be eligible to compete in the final, and only the top 15 will earn World Cup points. None of the 500-point skiers chose to enter, so the starting field was all 25 qualifiers plus Haghighat, or 26. Dominik Paris of Italy, who had won the downhill the day before, edged Kriechmayr by .07 seconds to capture the speed double at finals, although Kriechmayr finished second for the season behind Odermatt and his teammate Raphael Haaser, who was third on the day, was also third for the season.

Standings Venue R##SkierTotal   Marco Odermatt10045805050100③ x x 04252 Vincent Kriechmayr8010029DNF2236⑦ x x 803473 Raphael Haaser606026DNF4550⑤ x x 603014 Giovanni Franzoni2026601210022⑥ x x 452855 Dominik Paris2450645DNF32DNF x x 1002576   Franjo von Allmen29DNFDNF606080① x x 262557 Stefan Babinsky50290248060㉑ x x 02438   Stefan Rogentin363232323632⑨ x x 40 2089   Alexis Monney11142280120⑩ x x 5018910 Marco Schwarz141120100DNS6⑭ x x 32 18311 4580DNS7⑧ x x 3616812 Jan Zabystřan518100101812⑰ x x 016313 Nils Allègre 32450262618④ x x 014714 Mattia Casse592403240㉔ x x 2913915 Ryan Cochran-Siegle2620020400② x x 2212816 1212DNF32945⑫ x x 2412517 Daniel Hemetsberger161336102414DNS x x 011318 Guglielmo Bosca3210032DNF0DNS x x 229619 Lukas Feurstein4016014200DNS x x 09020 Christof Innerhofer284001026⑪ x x 08621 Simon Jocher11DNS2454DNF⑰ x x 188022 James Crawford 1536001110⑯ x x 07223 Matthieu Bailet 0DNS45DNF010DNS x x 167124 Cameron Alexander 0DNF1515724⑰ x x 06125 River Radamus92201850DNF x x 05426 Kyle Negomir 7DNS127155㉖ x x NE4627   Loïc Meillard0DNFDNS369DNSDNSDNS 4528 Stefan EichbergerDNF40DNSNE4029   Marco KohlerDNS82414DNSDNSNE3730 Alban Elezi Cannaferina13DNSDNS4DNF18⑮ x x NE3531 Miha Hrobat2073DNFDNF1⑬ x x NE3132 Brodie Seger0DNS1813DNFDNF㉒ x x NE3133 Sam Morse0DNS101613㉓ x x NE3034 Riley Seger0DNS16823DNF x x NE2935   Justin Murisier 1158DNF30DNS x x NE2736 Sam AlphandDNSDNF1815DNS x x NE2437 Benjamin Jacques Alliod0DNS0DNF1310DNS x x NE2338 22DNS 2239 Florian Schieder0DNSDNF166DNFDNS x x NE2240 Nils Alphand0DNSDNFDNFDNF20DNFDNSNE2041 Vincent Wieser0DNS91100DNS x x NE2042 Jeffrey Read0DNF14500DNS x x NE1943 Romed Baumann0DNS1400DNFDNS x DNSNE1444 Andreas Ploier0DNSDNFDNF14DNFDNS x DNSNE1445 Blaise Giezendanner0DNS00011DNS x x NE1146 Raphaël Lessard 0DNS11DNSNE11477DNF40DNSDNSDNSNE1148   Alessio Miggiano DNS1000DNFDNS x x NE1049 Nicolo Molteni8DNSDNSNE850 Elian Lehto0DNS060DNF㉕DNSNE651 Jared Goldberg06DNFDNF00DNS x x NE652 Bryce Bennett0DNS5000DNS x x NE553 Max PerathonerDNSDNF2DNS3DNS x x NE5References

Legend

DNF = Did not finish DSQ = Disqualified

R# = Rescheduled (make-up) race

See also 2026 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's summary rankings 2026 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's overall 2026 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's downhill 2026 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's giant slalom 2026 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's slalom World Cup scoring system

References

External links Alpine Skiing at FIS website