Mikaela Shiffrin

Mikaela Shiffrin
Shiffrin in October 2016
Personal information
Born (1995-03-13) March 13, 1995[1]
Vail, Colorado, U.S.
OccupationAlpine skier
Height5 ft 7 in (170 cm)[2]
Sport
Country United States
Skiing career
DisciplinesSlalom, Giant slalom, Super-G, Downhill, Combined
ClubBurke Mountain Academy
World Cup debutMarch 11, 2011 (age 15)
Olympics
Teams4 – (2014, 2018, 2022, 2026)
Medals4 (3 gold)
World Championships
Teams7 – (2013–2025)
Medals15 (8 gold)
World Cup
Seasons16 – (2011–2026)
Wins109 – (72 SL, 22 GS, 5 SG, 4 DH,
           1 AC, 3 CE, 2 PSL)
Podiums167 – (98 SL, 44 GS, 10 SG, 7 DH,
           1 AC, 5 CE, 2 PSL)
Overall titles5 – (2017, 2018, 2019, 2022, 2023)
Discipline titles12 – (SL – 2013, 2014, 2015, 2017, 2018, 2019, 2023, 2024, 2026;
GS – 2019, 2023; SG – 2019)
Medal record
Women's alpine skiing
Representing the  United States
World Cup race podiums
Event 1st 2nd 3rd
Slalom 72 16 10
Giant slalom 22 8 14
Downhill 4 1 2
Super-G 5 2 3
Combined 1 0 0
Parallel 5 1 1
Total 109 28 30
International competitions
Event 1st 2nd 3rd
Olympic Games 3 1 0
World Championships 8 4 3
World Junior Championships 0 0 1
Total 11 5 4
Olympic Games
2014 Sochi Slalom
2018 Pyeongchang Giant slalom
2026 Milano Cortina Slalom
2018 Pyeongchang Combined
World Championships
2013 Schladming Slalom
2015 Beaver Creek Slalom
2017 St. Moritz Slalom
2019 Åre Slalom
2019 Åre Super-G
2021 Cortina d'Ampezzo Combined
2023 Méribel Giant slalom
2025 Saalbach Team combined
2017 St. Moritz Giant slalom
2021 Cortina d'Ampezzo Giant slalom
2023 Méribel Slalom
2023 Méribel Super-G
2019 Åre Giant slalom
2021 Cortina d'Ampezzo Super-G
2021 Cortina d'Ampezzo Slalom
World Junior Championships
2011 Crans-Montana Slalom

Mikaela Pauline Shiffrin (born March 13, 1995) is an American alpine skier. Shiffrin is the most decorated American alpine skier in World Championships history.[3] She has the most World Cup wins of any alpine skier in history (men or women) and is the only one to have reached the milestone of 100 victories. She is a three-time Olympic gold medalist, four time Olympic medalist, an eight-time World Championships gold medalist (including four titles in slalom), a five-time overall World Cup champion, and a nine-time winner of the World Cup slalom discipline title.[4][5] Shiffrin, at 18 years and 345 days, became the youngest slalom gold medalist in Olympic history in 2014.[6][7][8][9]

Shiffrin won her eighth career Alpine world championships gold medal on February 11, 2025, taking her overall tally to 15 medals from 18 career world championship races, and making Shiffrin the most successful skier in the modern era.[10] She was named one of the 100 most influential people in the world by Time magazine in 2023.[11]

Early life

Born in Vail, Colorado,[2] Shiffrin is the second child of Eileen (née Condron) and Jeff Shiffrin, both originally from the Northeastern United States and former ski racers,[12][13] her mother became a nationally prominent masters racer.[14] Her paternal grandfather was Jewish.[15] Shiffrin's father Jeff grew up in New Jersey and was an avid skier on weekends in Vermont with his family. As an undergraduate, he raced for Dartmouth College in New Hampshire.[16] Her mother Eileen raced in high school in northwestern Massachusetts in the Berkshires,[13] and her brother Taylor (born 1992) raced for the University of Denver.[17]

When Mikaela was eight in 2003, the family moved to rural New Hampshire near Lyme,[18] where her father, an anesthesiologist, worked at Dartmouth–Hitchcock Medical Center. After five years, he took a new job in Denver;[19] Shiffrin's older brother Taylor was in high school at Burke Mountain Academy, a ski academy in northeastern Vermont, and stayed in the east. Shiffrin also attended middle school at Burke but went with her parents to Colorado before returning to Burke.[16][20]

From a young age, Mikaela had strong results in major competitions. In March 2010, at age 14, she won both the slalom and giant slalom (GS) at the Topolino Games in Italy, against skiers from 40 nations.[21] The following winter, now meeting the FIS minimum age requirement of 15 years, she won a Nor-Am Cup super combined race in December 2010 at Panorama, British Columbia, only the eighth FIS-level race in which she had competed. Shiffrin followed it up with three podiums in her next three Nor-Am races: runner-up in a super-G, third in a GS, and victory in a slalom. Weeks later, she won a pair of Nor-Am slalom races held at Sunday River, Maine. A month later, Shiffrin took the slalom bronze medal at the FIS Junior World Ski Championships held at Crans-Montana, Switzerland (after having been down with a stomach virus the day before).[22]

Personal life

In February 2020, her father unexpectedly died in an accident.[23] Since 2021, Shiffrin has been in a relationship with the Norwegian World Cup alpine ski racer Aleksander Aamodt Kilde.[24] On April 4, 2024, the couple announced their engagement.[25]

In May 2025, Shiffrin joined the ownership group for National Women's Soccer League expansion club Denver Summit FC.[26] In June 2025, she received an honorary Doctor of Humane Letters degree from Dartmouth College.[27]

Ski racing career

Shiffrin made her World Cup debut on March 11, 2011, in giant slalom at Špindlerův Mlýn in the Czech Republic. In early April, just a few weeks after her 16th birthday, she won the slalom title at the US National Championships at Winter Park, Colorado,[28] and became the youngest American ski racer to claim a national alpine crown.[29]

2012 season

During the 2012 Alpine Skiing World Cup, Shiffrin, age 16, took her first World Cup podium on December 29, 2011, at a slalom in Lienz, Austria. She started 40th, lost her left shin guard halfway down, but finished in 12th place in the first run. Shiffrin then posted the fastest time in the second run to secure third place.[30][31][32]

2013 season

Shiffrin won her first World Cup race in December 2012 at age 17, in a night slalom in Åre, Sweden.[33] She became the second-youngest American to win an alpine World Cup event, behind Judy Nagel (17 yr, 5 mo.).[34] Shiffrin's second win came two weeks later at a night slalom at Zagreb, Croatia,[35] and her third win 11 days later at another night slalom in Flachau, Austria.[36] After winning the slalom at the World Cup finals in Lenzerheide, she secured the 2013 season title in the slalom discipline.[37] Though she spent most of her last two years of high school in Europe on the World Cup circuit, she graduated on time from Burke Mountain Academy in June.[38][39]

2014 season

Shiffrin opened the 2014 season in October 2013 in Sölden, Austria, with a career-best sixth in giant slalom, within a half-second of the podium. She won the next event, a slalom at Levi, Finland, improving on her podium finish the previous year for her fifth World Cup victory. At Beaver Creek, she was runner-up in the giant slalom, her first World Cup podium in that discipline. On January 5, Shiffrin secured first place in a two-run slalom race in Bormio, Italy (the race took place there instead of in Zagreb, as scheduled, due to bad snow/weather conditions). She also won the world cup slalom races in Flachau, Åre, and Lenzerheide to secure a second consecutive World Cup slalom title. On February 21, she won slalom at the Sochi Olympics, becoming the youngest winner of that Olympic event. Shiffrin ended the season as the reigning Olympic, World Cup, and world champion in slalom. That year, she was named one of ESPNW's Impact 25.[40]

2015 season

Shiffrin opened the 2015 season in October 2014 in Sölden with her first World Cup win in giant slalom. She had some trouble with slalom at first and ended up outside the podium in the first three World Cup slalom races, but emerged victorious in the races at Kühtai, Zagreb, Maribor, Åre and Méribel.[41][42][43][44] She ended up winning the slalom world cup title once again.[45] Shiffrin also won the World Championship in slalom held in Beaver Creek next to her home city of Vail, Colorado, U.S.[46]

2016 season

In the first two slalom races of the 2016 season, both in Aspen, Shiffrin won by large margins, and in her first race, she achieved a new record margin for women's slalom, 3.07 seconds over the runner-up. On December 12, 2015, during the warm-up for the giant slalom in Åre, she fell and injured her knee. After two months away from racing, Shiffrin made a successful return in her first race back on February 15, 2016, where she took her 18th victory in Crans-Montana. In the 2016 season, she won all five slaloms she started. She missed the other five slaloms due to injuries and chose not to compete in parallel slalom in Stockholm.[47]

2017 season

Shiffrin opened the 2017 season with a second-place finish in giant slalom at Sölden in October 2016.[48] This was followed by a victory in slalom at Levi on November 12.[49] On November 26, 2016, she finished fifth in giant slalom at Killington in her first World Cup race in Vermont,[50] but she returned the following day to a first-place finish in the slalom.[51] On December 11, 2016, Shiffrin won her 11th straight World Cup in the slalom in Sestriere, Italy.[52] On December 27, Shiffrin won the giant slalom in Semmering, Austria, her second career giant slalom win and her first solo giant slalom win.[53] The next day, she repeated and won her third career giant slalom and 25th World cup career victory.[54] Shiffrin subsequently won the final race held at Semmering, a slalom, on December 29, 2016, achieving her 26th World cup victory and completing her sweep of races at the resort.[55] This made her the first woman to take three wins in three consecutive days in technical disciplines since Vreni Schneider won two giant slaloms in Schwarzenberg and a slalom in Mellau in January 1989.[56][57] However she missed out on equalling the record of eight consecutive slalom wins, jointly held by Schneider and Janica Kostelić when she failed to finish the first run of the Snow Queen Trophy race in Zagreb on January 3 – her first DNF in slalom since a race in Semmering in 2012.[58] On January 29 in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy, Shiffrin posted her best result in a speed event, finishing fourth in the super-G, only 0.03 seconds off the podium.[59] She won her first parallel slalom on January 31 in Stockholm, Sweden.[60]

At the World Championships in St. Moritz in February, she won the gold medal in slalom and took the silver in giant slalom.[61] The gold was her third consecutive in slalom at the World Championships; she became the first woman to do this in the World Cup era and the first since Germany's Christl Cranz in 1939 when the Worlds were held annually.[62][63]

On February 26, Shiffrin won her first super combined race at Crans-Montana.[64] In Squaw Valley, the first World Cup races there since 1969, she won the giant slalom on March 10 and the slalom the following day, taking her to 31 World Cup victories and 11 for the season.[65] This secured her fourth slalom world cup. In Aspen, Colorado, the World Cup finals of the season took place. Shiffrin secured her first overall World Cup but did not win the giant slalom World Cup that year. She finished the season with more World Cup victories before the age of 22 than Ingemar Stenmark, the record holder for number of World Cup victories.[66] After the season, she received the "Skieur d'Or" (golden skier) award, given by the international ski journalist association to the best alpine skier of the year (one award for both genders).[67]

2018 season

In January, with wins in both the giant slalom and slalom at Kranjska Gora, Slovenia, Shiffrin clocked up her 39th, and 40th World Cup wins at age 22.[68] She then tied the record of 41 World Cup wins before a 23rd birthday. She also became the first woman in history to win the first 5 World Cup races of a calendar year.[69]

At the 2018 Winter Olympics, in Pyeongchang, South Korea, Shiffrin won gold in giant slalom as well as silver in combined.[70]

Shiffrin secured her second consecutive World Cup overall title on March 9, 2018, with 5 races left in the season.[71]

2019 season

On December 2, 2018, she won a super-G race in Lake Louise, becoming the only alpine skier ever — male or female — to win all six currently contested alpine skiing disciplines. These include slalom, giant slalom, downhill, super-G, combined, and parallel slalom.[72]

On December 8, 2018, she won her second Super-G at St. Moritz, Switzerland, for her first back-to-back speed wins. The next day, December 9, she won her 4th parallel slalom with a dramatic win over her main slalom rival, the Slovakian Petra Vlhová. This marked her 5th win out of 9 season races to start the 2018–2019 season. On December 22, 2018, she won the slalom in Courchevel, France, and became the youngest skier, female or male, to win 50 World Cup ski races at 23 years and nine months. With that race, she also equaled the record of the Austrian Marlies Schild for the most wins in women's slalom – 35.[73]

One week later, she took another World Cup slalom win in Semmering, Austria, becoming the first alpine skier to take 15 World Cup wins in a single calendar year, moving ahead of Marcel Hirscher, who had taken 14 wins in 2018: both had broken the old record of 13 wins which had been set by Ingemar Stenmark in 1979. The race was also her 36th World Cup slalom win, breaking Schild's record: Shiffrin subsequently described Schild as "my biggest idol beside Bode Miller".[74]

At the start of February 2019, shortly before the 2019 Alpine World Ski Championships, Shiffrin moved into third place on the list of female skiers with the most World Cup race wins at a meeting in Maribor, tying with Vlhová for the win in giant slalom to put her equal with Vreni Schneider on 55 wins before winning a slalom the following day to overtake the Swiss skier.[75]

At the World Championships, Shiffrin won the gold medal in the super-G[76] before taking a bronze in the giant slalom in windy, changeable conditions, finishing behind Vlhová and Viktoria Rebensburg.[77] She went on to secure a second gold in the slalom, becoming the first alpine skier to win four consecutive World Championships in the same discipline, despite suffering from a lung infection on the day of the race.[78][79]

Following the Worlds, in March 2019, Shiffrin became the first alpine skier to take 15 World Cup wins in a season when she took victory in slalom in Špindlerův Mlýn, breaking the record she had previously held jointly with Vreni Schneider.[80] At the World Cup finals in Soldeu, Shiffrin started her campaign by clinching the super-G crystal globe, finishing fourth in the final race to take her tenth World Cup title and her first in a speed discipline, having already built an unassailable lead to secure the overall and slalom titles earlier in the season. She became the first skier to win World Cups in a technical and a speed event in the same season since Tina Maze six years earlier.[81] She went on to win the slalom, her 16th win of the season and the 40th slalom win of her career, tying with Stenmark for the most World Cup slalom race wins.[82] The following day she took her 17th win of the season and the 60th win of her career in the giant slalom to secure the GS crystal globe, becoming the first skier to win the overall, super-G, giant slalom and slalom World Cup titles in a single season.[83] She also later won her 41st slalom race, making her the skier who has won the most World Cup slalom races.[84]

2020 season

Shiffrin had inconsistent performances in the technical races in the first half of the 2020 season, winning three slalom races to start but placing runner-up to Petra Vlhova later in the season. She also experienced similar fluctuations in ranking in giant slalom. She competed more frequently in speed races and, following the Bansko World Cup in January 2020, had recorded 6 victories for the season, 3 slaloms and one each in giant slalom, super-G, and downhill, off pace with her performance in previous seasons, but still the most on the World Cup tour and with a considerable lead in the Overall Standings.

On February 2, 2020, her father unexpectedly died in an accident,[85] causing her to take a break from competition until late in the year.[70]

2021 season

Shiffrin missed the first race weekend of the season in Sölden due to a back issue,[86] but returned to racing in the first of the two slalom races at Levi, where she placed second.[87]

At the 2021 World Championships in Cortina d'Ampezzo, Shiffrin emerged on top form, performing perhaps even better than expected and winning four medals, the most she has won in a single World Championship event. Her bronze medal run in the super-G was her first time competing in a speed event in over a year, as she had opted not to return to speed events this season due to her wanting to ensure that the return to racing would not be too heavy as well as the COVID-19 pandemic keeping her apart from the speed team and training. This feat was made more impressive by the fact that she had only trained Super-G for four days going into the competition.[88] Her gold medal in the Alpine Combined made her the most decorated American alpine skier in the World Championships history – with her sixth gold and ninth medal she surpassed the record five WCH gold medals won by Ted Ligety, as well as the record of eight WCH medals in total held by Lindsey Vonn.[3][27]

2022 season

At the 2022 Winter Olympics, Shiffrin was favored to win gold in at least three of the six events she was planning to compete in (especially her signature slalom and giant slalom). However, she uncharacteristically had a Did Not Finish (DNF) in the giant slalom and slalom, skiing out after the fifth gate in the first run of each race.[89] She finished ninth in the super-G.[90][91] In the remaining individual events (downhill and combined), Shiffrin did not win a medal.[92] She competed in the mixed team event for the first time on the last day of competition, finishing fourth as part of the U.S. team.[93][94]

2023 season

In the World Championships she won a gold medal in giant slalom, and medals in super-G and slalom.

In March 2023, Shiffrin won her 87th World Cup race, overtaking Ingemar Stenmark (86) for the most World Cup wins by any alpine skier.[95] In an interview on 27 February 2023, Stenmark hailed Shiffrin: "She's much better than I was. You cannot compare... I could never have been so good in all disciplines".[96]

She won an 88th World Cup race, the overall, the giant slalom and slalom season titles.

Her performances during the 2023 season earned her a nomination for the Laureus World Sports Award for Sportswoman of the Year.[97] Shiffrin is the recipient of the 2023 Best Female Athlete ESPY Award.[98]

2024 season

Shiffrin injured her left leg and ligaments in a crash in Cortina d’Ampezzo, Italy in late January. She was out of racing for six weeks to rehabilitate, winning two World Cup slalom races after her return, making it 97.[99]

2025 season

On November 30, 2024, at the FIS World Cup race in Killington, Vermont, Shiffrin sustained a puncture wound to her right abdomen following a crash in the giant slalom, where she tumbled into two gates and hit the catch-fencing. She was cleared of major injuries afterwards.[100] On January 30, 2025, in her comeback race after her injuries had healed, she finished tenth in the slalom event at Courchevel.[101]

Alongside Breezy Johnson, she won gold in the inaugural team combined at the World Championships in Saalbach-Hinterglemm. It was her 15th world championship medal, which equalled the record of Christl Cranz.[102]

In a slalom at Sestriere on February 23, Shiffrin achieved a first for her sport, earning her 100th World Cup victory.[103][104] She added another victory at the season finals in Sun Valley, Idaho, winning the slalom on 27th March 2025. Despite missing four of the ten events, she was fourth in the slalom standings, with four victories and an additional podium.

2026 season

On November 15, 2025 Shiffrin won the first slalom race of the season in Levi, Finland. Her winning margin over second place Lara Colturi was 1.66 seconds. It was her 65th WC-slalom win and her 102nd overall WC-win.

On November 23, 2025 she won the second slalom race in Gurgl, Austria. Her winning margin over second place Lara Colturi was 1.23 seconds. It was her 66th slalom win and her 103rd overall WC-win.

On November 30, 2025 she won the third slalom race in Copper Mountain, U.S.. Her winning margin over second place Lena Dürr was 1.57 seconds. It was her 67th slalom win and her 104th overall WC-win.

On December 16, 2025 Shiffrin won the fourth slalom race in Courchevel, France, her first win there since 2018. Her winning margin over second place Camille Rast was 1.55 seconds. It was her 68th slalom win and her 105th overall WC-win.

As of December 16, 2025, Mikaela Shiffrin has won five World Cup slalom races in a row overall – that includes the four slalom victories she’s had so far this 2025–26 season (Levi, Gurgl, Copper Mountain, Courchevel) plus the final slalom race from last season on 27th March 2025 in Sun Valley, Idaho.

After failing to win a medal in the other disciplines at the Milan-Cortina Olympics, she triumphed in the slalom event, finishing 1.50 seconds ahead of second-place Camille Rast. This victory marked her second gold medal in an Olympic slalom and her third overall at the Olympic Games. She thus became the first person to repeat her first Olympic victory twelve years later,[105][106] as well as the first American skier to win two Olympic slalom gold medals, and both the oldest and the youngest American woman to win Olympic alpine gold, having done so at age 18 and age 30.[107] She is tied with Julia Mancuso for winning the most Olympic medals as an American woman in alpine skiing, with four.[108]

Statistics

By winning her second Olympic gold medal in the 2018 giant slalom, Shiffrin tied Ted Ligety and Andrea Mead Lawrence for the most Olympic gold medals ever won by an American Olympian in alpine skiing. She is one of only five Americans to win the World Cup overall title. In World Championships, she is the most decorated American alpine skier in history, having won the most medals (14) overall, a record seven of them gold.[109]

Shiffrin is the first and only athlete with wins in all seven FIS Alpine Ski World Cup disciplines: slalom, parallel slalom, giant slalom, super-G, downhill, alpine combined and city event. She is the youngest skier to win 50 World Cup races, doing so at the age of 23 years and 9 months. She is also the only skier, male or female, to reach 100 World Cup victories.

As of March 15, 2026, Shiffrin has won 109 World Cup races.[110] She overtook Ingemar Stenmark for the most World Cup wins by any alpine skier in 2023 with her 87th win.[95]

Shiffrin holds the record of most World Cup podiums, with 167. In the 2019 season, she set the record and became the first athlete to win 17 World Cup races during a season. By winning the gold medal in the slalom at the 2019 World Championships, she became the first athlete to win the world championship in the same discipline at four consecutive championships. Shiffrin holds the overall record of winning gold medals at seven world championships (all consecutively). Shiffrin is the first skier to win 100 World Cups.[111]

World Cup results

Season titles

Season
Discipline
2013 Slalom
2014 Slalom
2015 Slalom
2017 Overall
Slalom
2018 Overall
Slalom
2019 Overall
Slalom
Giant slalom
Super-G
2022 Overall
2023 Overall
Slalom
Giant slalom
2024
Slalom
2026
Slalom

Season standings

Season
Age Overall Slalom Giant
slalom 		Super-G Downhill Combined Parallel
2012 16 43 17 49 — — — N/a
2013 17 5 19 — — —
2014 18 6 7 — — —
2015 19 4 — — —
2016 20 10 4 21 39 — 23
2017 21 24 36 6
2018 22 28 5 —
2019 23 25 —
2020 24 7 5 — 20
2021 25 4 — — N/a —
2022 26 26 —
2023 27 7 12 N/a
2024 28 5 29 20
2025 29 16 4 30 — —
2026 30 1 4 45 —
Standings through March 15, 2026

Race victories

Total Slalom Giant slalom Downhill Super-G Combined Parallel
Wins 109 72 22 4 5 1 5
Podiums 167 98 44 7 10 1 7
Updated through March 15, 2026[113]
Season
Date Location Discipline
2013
4 victories
(4 SL)		 December 20, 2012 Åre, Sweden Slalom
January 4, 2013 Zagreb, Croatia Slalom
January 15, 2013 Flachau, Austria Slalom
March 16, 2013    Lenzerheide, Switzerland Slalom
2014
5 victories
(5 SL)		 November 16, 2013 Levi, Finland Slalom
January 5, 2014 Bormio, Italy Slalom
January 14, 2014 Flachau, Austria Slalom
March 8, 2014 Åre, Sweden Slalom
March 15, 2014    Lenzerheide, Switzerland Slalom
2015
6 victories
(5 SL, 1 GS)		 October 25, 2014 Sölden, Austria   Giant slalom
December 29, 2014 Kühtai, Austria Slalom
January 4, 2015 Zagreb, Croatia Slalom
February 22, 2015 Maribor, Slovenia Slalom
March 14, 2015 Åre, Sweden Slalom
March 21, 2015 Méribel, France Slalom
2016
5 victories
(5 SL)		 November 28, 2015 Aspen, U.S. Slalom
November 29, 2015 Slalom
February 15, 2016    Crans-Montana, Switzerland Slalom
March 6, 2016 Jasná, Slovakia Slalom
March 19, 2016    St. Moritz, Switzerland Slalom
2017
11 victories
(6 SL, 3 GS, 1 AC, 1 CE)		 November 12, 2016 Levi, Finland Slalom
November 27, 2016 Killington, U.S. Slalom
December 11, 2016 Sestriere, Italy Slalom
December 27, 2016 Semmering, Austria Giant slalom
December 28, 2016 Giant slalom
December 29, 2016 Slalom
January 8, 2017 Maribor, Slovenia Slalom
January 31, 2017 Stockholm, Sweden City event
February 26, 2017    Crans-Montana, Switzerland Combined
March 10, 2017 Squaw Valley, U.S. Giant slalom
March 11, 2017 Slalom
2018
12 victories
(7 SL, 1 DH,
2 GS, 1 PS
1 CE) 		November 26, 2017 Killington, U.S. Slalom
December 2, 2017 Lake Louise, Canada Downhill
December 19, 2017 Courchevel, France Giant slalom
December 20, 2017 Parallel slalom
December 28, 2017 Lienz, Austria Slalom
January 1, 2018 Oslo, Norway City event
January 3, 2018 Zagreb, Croatia Slalom
January 6, 2018 Kranjska Gora, Slovenia Giant slalom
January 7, 2018 Slalom
January 9, 2018 Flachau, Austria Slalom
March 10, 2018 Ofterschwang, Germany Slalom
March 17, 2018 Åre, Sweden Slalom
2019
17 victories
(8 SL, 4 GS, 3 SG, 1 PS
1 CE) 		November 17, 2018 Levi, Finland Slalom
November 25, 2018 Killington, U.S. Slalom
December 2, 2018 Lake Louise, Canada Super-G
December 8, 2018    St. Moritz, Switzerland Super-G
December 9, 2018 Parallel slalom
December 21, 2018 Courchevel, France Giant slalom
December 22, 2018 Slalom
December 29, 2018 Semmering, Austria Slalom
January 5, 2019 Zagreb, Croatia Slalom
January 15, 2019 Kronplatz, Italy Giant slalom
January 20, 2019 Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy Super-G
February 1, 2019 Maribor, Slovenia Giant slalom
February 2, 2019 Slalom
February 19, 2019 Stockholm, Sweden City event
March 9, 2019 Špindlerův Mlýn, Czech Republic Slalom
March 16, 2019   Soldeu, Andorra Slalom
March 17, 2019 Giant slalom
2020
6 victories
(3 SL, 1 GS, 1 DH, 1 SG) 		November 23, 2019 Levi, Finland Slalom
December 1, 2019 Killington, U.S. Slalom
December 28, 2019 Lienz, Austria Giant slalom
December 29, 2019 Slalom
January 24, 2020 Bansko, Bulgaria Downhill
January 26, 2020 Super-G
2021
3 victories
(2 SL, 1 GS) 		December 14, 2020 Courchevel, France Giant slalom
January 12, 2021 Flachau, Austria Slalom
March 6, 2021 Jasná, Slovakia Slalom
2022
5 victories
(2 GS, 2 SL, 1 DH) 		October 23, 2021 Sölden, Austria   Giant slalom
November 28, 2021 Killington, U.S. Slalom
December 21, 2021 Courchevel, France Giant slalom
January 11, 2022 Schladming, Austria Slalom
March 16, 2022 Courchevel, France Downhill
2023
14 victories
(6 SL, 7 GS, 1 SG) 		November 19, 2022 Levi, Finland Slalom
November 20, 2022 Slalom
December 18, 2022    St. Moritz, Switzerland Super-G
December 27, 2022 Semmering, Austria Giant slalom
December 28, 2022 Giant slalom
December 29, 2022 Slalom
January 4, 2023 Zagreb, Croatia Slalom
January 8, 2023 Kranjska Gora, Slovenia Giant slalom
January 24, 2023 Kronplatz, Italy Giant slalom
January 25, 2023 Giant slalom
January 28, 2023 Špindlerův Mlýn, Czech Republic Slalom
March 10, 2023 Åre, Sweden Giant slalom
March 11, 2023 Slalom
March 19, 2023 Soldeu, Andorra Giant slalom
2024
9 victories
(7 SL, 1 GS, 1 DH) 		November 12, 2023 Levi, Finland Slalom
November 26, 2023 Killington, U.S. Slalom
December 9, 2023    St. Moritz, Switzerland Downhill
December 28, 2023 Lienz, Austria Giant Slalom
December 29, 2023 Slalom
January 16, 2024 Flachau, Austria Slalom
January 21, 2024 Jasná, Slovakia Slalom
March 10, 2024 Åre, Sweden Slalom
March 16, 2024 Saalbach, Austria Slalom
2025
4 victories
(4 SL)		 November 16, 2024 Levi, Finland Slalom
November 23, 2024 Gurgl, Austria Slalom
February 23, 2025 Sestriere, Italy Slalom
March 27, 2025 Sun Valley, U.S. Slalom
2026
8 victories
(8 SL) 		November 15, 2025 Levi, Finland Slalom
November 23, 2025 Gurgl, Austria Slalom
November 30, 2025 Copper Mountain, U.S. Slalom
December 16, 2025 Courchevel, France Slalom
December 28, 2025 Semmering, Austria Slalom
January 13, 2026 Flachau, Austria Slalom
January 25, 2026 Špindlerův Mlýn, Czech Republic Slalom
March 15, 2026 Åre, Sweden Slalom

Victories (109)

Season Podiums
Downhill Super-G Giant slalom Slalom Parallel[1] Combined Total
Σ
2012 1 1 1
2013 4 2 1 4 3 7
2014 1 1 5 1 5 2 1 8
2015 1 1 5 1 6 2 8
2016 1 5 5 1 6
2017 3 1 6 1 1 1 1 11 2 1 14
2018 1 2 2 1 2 7 1 2 12 2 4 18
2019 3 4 2 8 1 2 1 17 2 2 21
2020 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 3 1 1 6 3 4 13
2021 1 1 1 2 3 2 3 4 3 10
2022 1 2 2 2 1 1 2 3 5 6 3 14
2023 1 7 6 3 1 14 3 1 18
2024 1 1 1 3 7 1 9 2 3 14
2025 4 1 4 1 5
2026 1 8 1 8 1 1 10
Total 4 1 2 5 2 3 22 8 14 72 16 10 5 1 1 1 0 0 109 28 30 167
7 10 44 98 7 1 167

1 Including both parallel slalom and parallel giant slalom.

World Championship results

Shiffrin competed in her first World Championships in 2013 at Schladming, Austria, and finished sixth in the giant slalom at Planai. Two days later, in the slalom, she won the world title at age 17.[114]

Year
Age Slalom Giant
slalom 		Super-G Downhill Combined Team combined
2013 17 1 6 — — — N/a
2015 19 1 8 — — —
2017 21 1 2 — — —
2019 23 1 3 1 — —
2021 25 3 2 3 — 1
2023 27 2 1 2 — DSQ SL
2025 29 5 — — — N/a 1

Olympic results

Favored to win the gold medal in slalom at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, Shiffrin led after the first run and nearly fell in the second, but held on for victory at Rosa Khutor. Three weeks shy of her 19th birthday, she became the youngest slalom champion in Olympic history.[115][116][117] Three days earlier, she finished fifth in the giant slalom, held in the rain.[118]

She competed in the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, where she won the gold medal in the giant slalom and silver medal in the Combined.[119] She placed 4th in the slalom despite being favored to win the gold medal in the event.[120]

Year
Age Slalom Giant
slalom 		Super-G Downhill Combined Team combined Team event
2014 18 1 5 — — — N/a N/a
2018 22 4 1 — — 2 —
2022 26 DNF1 DNF1 9 18 DNF2 4
2026 30 1 11 — — N/a 4 N/a

Media appearances and documentaries

Days after her first World Cup finals in 2013, Shiffrin was interviewed by David Letterman on the Late Show on March 19.[121][122]

In 2014, Shiffrin was featured in a one-hour special on NBC television, How to Raise an Olympian, on February 5. Hosted by Meredith Vieira, it chronicled the journeys of seven American Olympians and featured interviews from parents and coaches along with home videos and photos from each athlete's childhood. The event was broadcast on television with live social-media components to enhance each segment.[123] After Shiffrin's first gold medal win, she played "Catch Phrase" with Reese Witherspoon and Usher on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon.[124] On July 12, 2014, Shiffrin was a guest on the NPR radio show Wait Wait... Don't Tell Me!,[125] where she won the show's Not My Job game at the Red Rocks Amphitheatre.[126]

On October 27, 2016, Shiffrin, speaking in German, presented the award for the best Austrian sportsman to Marcel Hirscher at a sports gala in Austria.[127][128] In 2017, Shiffrin discussed her skiing roots and aptitude for napping on NBC's Late Night with Seth Meyers.[129] In 2018, Shiffrin was profiled on CBS News' 60 Minutes.[130]

In the weeks after the February 2019 World Ski Championship, Amanda Ruggeri twice profiled Shiffrin in Deadspin,[131][132] and she was featured in The Wall Street Journal.[133] In March 2019, after the conclusion of her record-setting World Cup season, she discussed handling anxiety on NBC's Today,[134] addressed dealing with social media trolls on CNN,[135] discussed pay equity on ABC's Good Morning America[136] and the entertainment news show Access,[137] and taught host Jimmy Fallon how to do the shuffle dance on NBC's Tonight Show.[138] The New York Times profiled Shiffrin as "the face of American skiing",[139] a theme echoed in a Sports Illustrated profile and video where Shiffrin talked in detail about her history with Lindsey Vonn.[140]

Shiffrin has been the subject of long-form documentary videos. She is often featured in Outside's In Search of Speed, including in 2015,[141] 2017[142] and 2018.[142] After covering Shiffrin's training regimen in 2017,[143] Red Bull in 2018 produced the 48-minutes long documentary Peak Season: The Determination of Mikaela Shiffrin.[144][145] In April 2019, NBC's Olympic channel devoted 25 hours of prime-time to feature 20 of Shiffrin's races in the 2018–2019 season;[146] her fanclub also released a compilation of highlights from her 2018–2019 season.[147]

In October 2022, she was interviewed on Boomer Esiason's podcast.[148] During the interview, reference was made to a piece written by Shiffrin about her father's passing in "The Players' Tribune".[149]

In December 2022, Shiffrin began releasing documentary videos on her own YouTube channel, with themes and content of her choosing.[150]

In July 2023 Shiffrin did an hour-long interview on Lewis Howes' "School of Greatness" podcast. A particular message she wanted to convey to young athletes was that she doesn't think self-confidence in results is necessary, that she has plenty of doubts herself—the important thing is having the courage to try, even knowing things may not turn out the way you want.[151]

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