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.
HEAD athletes Wendy Holdener and Lara Gut-Behrami win the Silver medal with Team Switzerland 1 on Tuesday in the new Team Combined event at the World Championship in Saalbach. Team Austria 3 won bronze with Stephanie Venier from the HEAD team and Katharina Truppe.
Celebration time for the HEAD Worldcup Rebels at the World Championships in Saalbach: Franjo von Allmen and Vincent Kriechmayr win a massive double victory in the Downhill on Sunday. Following Stephanie Venier's victory in the Super-G, this is the second title for the HEAD team at this World Championships.
HEAD Worldcup Rebels are celebrating a brilliant start to the Ski World Championships in Saalbach: Stephanie Venier wins Gold in the Super-G on Thursday with a perfect run, Kajsa Vickhoff Lie wins Bronze. In the men's Super-G on Friday, Vincent Kriechmayr just misses the podium in fourth place.
In the Slalom in Courchevel - the last women's race before the World Championships - two HEAD Worldcup Rebels are on the podium with Sara Hector in second place and Lena Dürr third. Camille Rast defends her overall lead in the Slalom World Cup in fifth place.
In 1947, Howard Head developed the first metal ski with a sandwich construction, and three years later he founded the HEAD Ski Company in Maryland, USA. With this metal ski, HEAD set the new standard for the entire ski industry. In 2025, to mark the company's 75th anniversary, HEAD is celebrating this unique innovation with a new premium line featuring timeless aesthetics.
James Crawford adds another big jewel to his crown. World Champion of the Super-G in 2023, the Canadian athlete wins the legendary Hahnenkamm Downhill race on the Streif run on Saturday. This is the first World Cup win for the 27-year-old. Lara Gut-Behrami and Kajsa Vickhoff Lie lead the women's HEAD World Cup Rebels team to celebrate a double victory in the Super-G in Garmisch-Partenkirchen.
Following four podium finishes in the Downhill and Super-G, Lara Gut-Behrami notches up her first podium of the season in the Giant Slalom. The Swiss athlete came second in Kronplatz.
It’s a Franjo von Allmen ski fest! At his home race in Wengen on Friday, the Swiss athlete wins his first World Cup victory, snatching the lead in the Super-G in front of his HEAD team-mate Vincent Kriechmayr. On Saturday, the 23-year-old podiums again finishing in second place in the Downhill. In the Slalom on Sunday, Atle Lie McGrath is delighted with his third World Cup victory.
Camille Rast ahead of Wendy Holdener and Sara Hector - the HEAD Worldcup Rebels take over the podium at the Night Slalom in Flachau. Her second World Cup victory sees Camille Rast take back the Red Jersey in the Slalom, and take the overall lead in the World Cup. A total of six HEAD athletes in the top ten.
Stephanie Venier hits top form with less than a month to go to the World Championships. Finishing fifth in the Downhill on Saturday, the Austrian athlete races to second place in the Super-G in St. Anton on Sunday, her first podium finish of the season. Lindsey Vonn continues her sensational comeback with sixth place in the Downhill and fourth place in the Super-G in St. Anton.
Historic success for Albert Popov. Wednesday sees the Bulgarian athlete win the Night Slalom in Madonna di Campiglio. This is the first World Cup victory for the 27-year-old and the first for his country since Petar Popangelov stood on top of the podium in 1980 - exactly 45 years to the day. Atle Lie McGrath drops out on the second run following a sensational lead on run one.
A brilliant first run and the third fastest time on run two wins Sara Hector the Giant Slalom in Kranjska Gora on Saturday with a sensational lead of 1.42 seconds. Following this ultimate performance, the Swedish athlete also takes the Red Jersey as the World Cup leader in this discipline.
HEAD World Cup Rebels podium in all four races this weekend. Vincent Kriechmayr celebrates his first podium of the season, finishing second in the Super-G in Bormio on Sunday. Second places are also clocked by Franjo von Allmen in the Downhill on the Stelvio run on Saturday, Sara Hector in the Giant Slalom in Semmering on Saturday, and Lena Dürr in the Slalom in Semmering on Sunday.
Atle Lie McGrath stays focused on success in Alta Badia. The Norwegian athlete finishes in third place in the Slalom on Monday, the last race before Christmas, securing his fourth podium of the season.
The HEAD World Cup Rebels celebrate a brilliant double victory by Cornelia Hütter and Lara Gut-Behrami on Saturday at the Super-G in St. Moritz. An equally spectacular comeback sees Lindsey Vonn finish 14th after almost six years away from racing. In the men's Downhill in Val Gardena on Saturday, two HEAD World Cup Rebels podium with Franjo von Allmen in second place and Ryan Cochran-Siegle third.
