The best ski team at the World Championships and the best ski team in the World Cup - HEAD once again proves its supremacy in alpine ski racing in the 2024/25 season. The HEAD World Cup Rebels won three individual Gold medals at the World Championships thanks to Franjo von Allmen, Camille Rast and Stephanie Venier, while Lara Gut-Behrami set a new record with her sixth Crystal Globe.
The technical discipline events at the World Cup finals in Sun Valley round off the 2024/25 alpine ski season. Following the Super-G at the weekend, Lara Gut-Behrami also wins the Giant Slalom in the USA on Tuesday. Sara Hector finishes third, placing her third overall in this discipline.
Lara Gut-Behrami skis a brilliant run with a lead of 1.33 seconds over her rival for the Super-G Crystal Globe, Federica Brignone, to secure victory in Sun Valley on Sunday. This is her seventh Crystal Globe overall, her sixth in the Super-G, and the third in a row in this discipline. Lindsey Vonn takes second place, putting her on the podium for the first time since her sensational comeback.
The 2025 Freeride World Tour (FWT) Finals, Yeti Xtreme Verbier by Honda, went down earlier today on the infamous Bec des Rosses face that towers above the fabled and picturesque outdoor epicentre that is Verbier, Switzerland.
The star-studded and show-stopping event served as the culmination of this winter’s action-packed FWT, with six Head athletes competing for their shot at glory following t
Emma Aicher joins the list of winners, also in the Super-G. The 21-year-old German athlete races to victory in the Super-G in La Thuile on Thursday to follow up her debut World Cup win in the Downhill in Kvitfjell at the beginning of March. Atle Lie McGrath finishes second at his home Slalom in Hafjell on Sunday, his sixth podium of the season.
Franjo von Allmen skis from one success to the next. Following up on his title as World Champion in the Downhill in Saalbach and his first World Cup victory in the discipline in Crans Montana right after that, the Swiss athlete confirms his absolute top form with first place in the Downhill in Kvitfjell on Saturday. This is World Cup victory number three for the 23-year-old HEAD World Cup Rebel.
Emma Aicher finally reaches the best in the world in Kvitfjell. The 21-year-old German athlete stands on top of the World Cup podium for the first time on Saturday in the second Downhill event in Kvitfjell. Cornelia Hütter is in third place. The day before in the first Downhill in Kvitfjell, Cornelia Hütter and Emma Aicher celebrate a double victory for the HEAD Worldcup Rebels.
There's no holding back Franjo von Allmen. Following his brilliant World Championship title in the Downhill in Saalbach, the Swiss athlete races to the top of the podium in the World Cup. On Saturday, in Crans Montana, the 23-year-old wins a World Cup Downhill for the first time.
They are reusable and recyclable: HEAD will launch their revolutionary and sustainable RENEW skis on February 20th, 2025. These skis are made from materials that can be renewed and recycled thanks to a new technology. Studies show that this new, innovative concept reduces their carbon footprint by 26 per cent* and that the wooden core can be reused up to five times**.
The HEAD Worldcup Rebels finish a fantastic World Championships with 14 medals, including four Golds. HEAD is yet again the number one ski brand in the world with three individual Gold medals at the Alpine World Ski Championships 2025. Stephanie Venier, Camille Rast, and Franjo von Allmen are stoked about winning their titles as World Champions in Saalbach
Third individual Gold for the HEAD Worldcup Rebels at the World Championships in Saalbach. Following Stephanie Venier in the Super-G and Franjo von Allmen in the Downhill, Camille Rast takes Gold in the Slalom on Saturday. Silver goes to her compatriot Wendy Holdener. Just like in the men's Downhill, HEAD celebrate a superb double victory.
This is Franjo von Allmen's World Championship! Following his Gold in the Downhill on Wednesday, the Swiss athlete wins a second World Championship title with Loic Meillard as Switzerland 1 in the men's Team Combined event in Saalbach.