Alice Robinson (NZL) once again demonstrated why she’s one of the best skiers in the world, winning her first ever World Cup super-G at St. Moritz (1:14.84). It was her third victory and fourth podium of the 2025-26 season in just six races.

Romane Miradoli (FRA), age 31, claimed second for her fifth-career podium and second at St. Moritz, finishing only eight-hundredths of a second behind “A-Rob.”

Meanwhile, it was déjà vu for Sofia Goggia (ITA), who came in third for the second day in a row (+0.19).

Lindsey Vonn narrowly missed the podium (+0.27), and for that matter, narrowly missed another win. She concluded her historic weekend at St. Moritz with first, second and fourth-place finishes in three races. It was remarkable to watch the 41-year-old turn back the hands of time, and she expressed gaining confidence from her performances. Still, the legend saw room for improvement.

“It definitely was not the way I've been skiing in training,” Vonn said after the super-G. “I'm a little bit disappointed in myself that I didn't push hard enough. I was too conservative in some sections.

“I felt like after the win Friday I lost some energy. It was really emotional, and I'm a very emotional person when I ski, so I need that reserve, and I didn't really have it today and yesterday. Now that I've gotten that out of my system, hopefully next weekend, I'll be recharged.” 

In her first super-G event since December of 2023, Mikaela Shiffrin posted a DNF after missing the last gate. Previously, she’d found success at the venue having won two races at St. Moritz and secured five out of her 10 career super-G podiums there.

Despite Shiffrin’s underwhelming return, an ailing Breezy Johnson (out with back pain) and a late scratch from Jacqueline Wiles, three Americans placed in the top 20 and five in the top 30. It’s been a banner weekend in general for United States Alpine skiing. Vonn clearly is back and maybe as great as ever. The country collected one win, one runner-up, four podiums, 13 top 20s and 18 top 30s. 

Most impressively, they racked up 445 Cup points, which would be good for 7th most of any nation for the entire season. In other words, only the U.S., Austria, Switzerland, Germany, Italy and Sweden have accumulated more points since October’s season opener in Soelden than the U.S. did in three races alone this weekend.

“It has been unbelievable. Every person adds so much of their own thing to the team,” said Mary Bocockm who tallied her first-career World Cup points in the super-G. 

“I was very nervous because I wasn’t supposed to ski today, but Jackie Wiles pulled so I hope she gets better. But I’m very happy about the race.”

The women head to Val Gardena, Italy next weekend for a super-G Saturday and a downhill Sunday. Vonn is expected to be in action.