The women's super-G in the 2026 FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup consisted of eight events, including the final. The season began at St. Moritz, Switzerland on 14 December 2025 and then remained in Europe all season, with each race planned to occur the day after a downhill, according to the initial schedule released on 12 June 2025, although cancellations and reschedulings changed that plan. The Di Prampero course in Tarvisio, Italy hosted a World Cup race on 18 January 2026 for the first time since 2011. The season champion was Sofia Goggia of Italy, her first season championship in the discipline.

The season was interrupted for the quadrennial 2026 Winter Olympics in three regions in Italy – Milan, the Stelvio Pass, and Cortina d'Ampezzo – during 6–22 February 2026. The Alpine speed skiing events for women took place on the classic Olimpia delle Tofane course at Cortina d'Ampezzo. The championship in women's super-G was held on Thursday, 12 February, and was won by last season's runner-up in the discipline, Federica Brignone of Italy, who missed virtually all of the season due to an injury suffered at the very end of last season.

Season summary The super-G discipline was the final discipline to begin for the women in the 2026 season, not starting until the tenth race of the season (and third speed race at St. Moritz, Switzerland). By that point, five of the discipline's biggest stars were out, including defending champion Lara Gut-Behrami, Corinne Suter, and Michelle Gisin (all of Switzerland), Federica Brignone (Italy), and Lauren Macuga (U.S.). In the first race, New Zealand's Alice Robinson, the current giant slalom discipline leader, edged France's Romane Miradoli, Italy's Sofia Goggia, and the United States' Lindsey Vonn for her first-ever super-G victory; overall leader and 2019 discipline champion Mikaela Shiffrin competed in her first super-G in almost exactly two years but missed the last gate, costing her a top-10 finish. The next week at Val d'Isère, France, Goggia, who had made a serious mistake in the previous day's downhill while leading, picked up her first victory of the season, with Robinson close behind in second (and retaining the discipline lead) and Vonn in third.

When the discipline resumed in January, the first race in Zauchensee, Austria had to be cancelled due to strong, gusty winds that made the course unsafe. The race was then rescheduled as a second super-G to be held in Soldeu, Andorra, on 28 February, with the downhill scheduled for that day being moved back to the 27th. Finally, the third super-G of the season took place in Tarvisio, Italy on 18 January, with Germany's Emma Aicher holding off Vonn for the victory, with Czechia's Ester Ledecká returning to the podium for the first time in over a year (11 Jan. 2025) and the rest of the field finishing over a second behind; Goggia, who finished sixth, moved into the discipline lead by 10 points over Vonn and 20 over Robinson, who failed to place in the top 30. In the final World Cup race before the start of the Olympics later that week, at Crans Montana, Switzerland, the home country's Malorie Blanc, 22, won her first World Cup race by edging Goggia, with the U.S.'s Breezy Johnson recording her first super-G podium as well in a race held without Vonn, who had suffered a complete ACL tear the day before, but with Brignone, appearing in her second race since her injury ten months ago.

The Winter Olympics held a huge surprise, as Brignone, who had made a huge effort to return for a home-region Olympics, roared to victory in difficult weather conditions (overcast, occasional snow, limited light; 17 starters failed to finish), thus earning a gold medal to complete her career set of medals in three different disciplines (bronze in GS in 2018, silver in GS and bronze in combined in 2022); France's Romane Miradoli grabbed a surprise silver, and Austria's Conny Hütter edged her teammate Ariane Rädler by 0.01 seconds for the bronze. Brignone was unable to maintain her form in the first of the two super-Gs in Soldeu (Andorra), as she only finished 15th, but (after Vonn's season-ending injury at the Olympics) the discipline race was thrown wide open when Aicher dominated the field again, winning by 0.88 seconds over Robinson, with discipline leader Goggia only managing sixth to lead Robinson by 20 and Aicher by 96 with three races remaining. But the next day, Goggia, in pursuit of her first ever super-G discipline championship, earned her second super-G victory of the season, beating Aicher by 0.24 seconds to expand her lead over Robinson (who finished seventh) to 84 points and over Aicher to 116 points, with everyone else eliminated. Prior to the next events in Val di Fassa (Italy), Brignone announced that she was ending her season early to permit her to fully recover from her injuries, now that she had achieved her goal of competing in the Olympics (along with winning two gold medals, in super-G and giant slalom). Following two downhills both won by an Italian skier (Laura Pirovano) on home snow, Goggia was bidding to add to the Italian headlines by clinching the super-G championship in the next-to-last race, but the story instead turned out to be two other Italian races: 35-year-old Elena Curtoni, who became the second-oldest women's World Cup winner ever, behind only Vonn, with a victory there, and Asja Zenere, a 29-year-old who just debuted on the World Cup circuit four years ago and achieved her first podium with a third-place finish, while Goggia carried a 63-point lead over Robinson into a two-way battle at the finals.

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 (Emy Charbonnier 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. As expected, all of the eligible racers except for Vonn competed, as well as giant slalom season champion Julia Scheib of Austria and slalom season champion Shiffrin (both with over 500 points) and Charbonnier (junior champion), setting the starting field at 27. But the race itself was no contest, as Goggia bested runner-up Corinne Suter (returning to form after missing half the season due to injury) by .32 seconds, and Robinson barely avoided missing a gate during the run, thus ensuring the season title for Goggia -- her first in super-G to go along with four in downhill.

Standings VenueR# #SkierTotal Sofia Goggia 60100 x 4080DNF40100291005492 Alice Robinson10080 x 040⑧80365003863 Emma AicherDNF24 x 100DNFDNF10080DNF503544 Kajsa Vickhoff Lie2618 x 3624⑤456080DNF2895 Ester Ledecká1529 x 6026DNF50402440 2846 Elena Curtoni4050 x 15DNF⑦131610032 2667   Malorie Blanc4011 x 2100⑩241640292628 Romane Miradoli8029 x 5022②DNF2950DNF2609 Cornelia Hütter2940 x 2232③2614364524410 Kira Weidle-Winkelmann2410 x 3245DNF361846022711   Corinne Suter DNS x 78⑪60502080 22512 Laura Pirovano3214 x 26DNF⑤3245322020113 Lindsey Vonn5060 x 80DNSDNS19014 Keely Cashman1824 x 456⑮2222142617715 Laura Gauché4515 x 1618⑫291162416416 Ariane Rädler632 x 1336④DNF1393614517 Roberta Melesi1120 x 2450DNS10DNF220 13718 Camille Cerutti1445 x 95⑧202016012919 Mirjam PuchnerDNF3 x 2929DNF180132211420 Nina Ortlieb2016 x 1411DNFDNF2912010221 Breezy JohnsonDNS x 660DNF611189222 Ilka ŠtuhecDNF36 x DNF20DNF1501508623 Asja ZenereDNFDNS x DNS0DNSDNF76016 8324 Mary Bocock130 x 016DNF1424707425 Valérie Grenier212 x 18DNSDNF11111006426 Federica BrignoneDNS13①1632DNSNE6127 Nadine Fest52 x 80DNS121218NE5728   Jasmina Suter229 x 015DNSDNF00NE 4629   Joana Hählen98 x 202DNSDNF03NE 4230 Tricia Mangan107 x 012DNS930NE4131   Stefanie Grob0DNS x 0DNSDNS5826NE3932 Magdalena Egger1613 x DNSNE2933 Jacqueline WilesDNS0 x 1214⑬DNF00NE 2634 Sara AllemandDNF5 x 3DNS805NE2135   Janine Schmitt40 x 02DNFDNS011NE 1736 Ricarda HaaserDNS x 107DNSDNFDNSNE1737 Elvedina Muzaferija70 x 09⑯DNSDNS0NE 1638 Haley Cutler80 x 40DNS30DNFNE 1539 Nicol Delago00 x DNF4DNS740NE 1540 Stephanie Brunner120 x 00DNSDNSNE1241 Allison Mollin00 x 11DNFDNSDNF10NE 1242 Julia ScheibDNS x DNS10DNSDNF2DNSDNS1243 Marte Monsen 00 x 1DNSDNF92NE1244   Jasmine Flury04 x 5DNFDNSDNS0NE 945 Mikaela ShiffrinDNFDNS80846 Garance MeyerDNS0 x 0DNSDNS070NE747   Delia Durrer07 x DNF0⑰DNF00NE 748 Isabella Wright0DNSDNS0DNFDNSDNF50NE549 Sara Thaler00 x 0DNSDNS400NE 450 Cande Moreno30 x DNFDNFDNSDNSNE351   Priska Ming-Nufer00 x 03DNSDNSDNSNE352 Nadia Delago00 x 00DNS20DNFNE 2532DNS x 0DNS⑱0DNFDNSNE254 Christina AgerDNS1 x 00DNSDNSNE155 Lisa GrillDNS10DNSNE 1References

Legend

DNF = Did not finish DSQ = Disqualified

R# = Rescheduled (make-up) race

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

References

External links Alpine Skiing at FIS website