FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup
Snowboard and freestyle skiing · FIS
2025Latest2025–26 winners: men, Reece Howden (Canada) in ski cross, Ikuma Horishima (Japan) in moguls, dual moguls and the moguls overall, Sun Jiaxu (China) in aerials, Henry Sildaru (Estonia) in the park and pipe overall, Finley Melville Ives (New Zealand) in halfpipe, Birk Ruud (Norway) in slopestyle, Troy Podmilsak (United States) in big air; women, Sandra Näslund (Sweden) in ski cross, Olivia Giaccio (United States) in the moguls overall, Jakara Anthony (Australia) in moguls, Jaelin Kauf (United States) in dual moguls, Xu Mengtao (China) in aerials, Kirsty Muir (Great Britain) in the park and pipe overall and slopestyle, Zoe Atkin (Great Britain) in halfpipe, Naomi Urness (Canada) in big air
- Most titles
- Mikaël Kingsbury (Canada), 29: 12 moguls, 9 overall, 4 dual moguls and 4 moguls overall. Then Conny Kissling (Switzerland), 13; Sandra Näslund (Sweden), 11; Ophélie David (France) and Hannah Kearney (United States), 10 each
- By nation
- Titles won: Canada 98, United States 80, France 66, Switzerland 47, Australia 33, Norway 28
- India
- No Indian skier in the rows
More about this tournament
First and last season in the rows, and the holder with the most wins in that standings.
| Standings | Seasons | Most titles, men | Most titles, women |
|---|---|---|---|
| Overall (all disciplines) | 1987–88 to 2019–20 | Mikaël Kingsbury (Canada), 9 | Conny Kissling (Switzerland), 5 |
| Moguls | 1987–88 to 2025–26 | Mikaël Kingsbury (Canada), 12 | Hannah Kearney (United States), 6 |
| Aerials | 1987–88 to 2025–26 | Nicolas Fontaine and Steve Omischl (both Canada), 4 each | Xu Mengtao (China), 6 |
| Ski cross | 2002–03 to 2025–26 | Tomáš Kraus (Czech Republic) and Reece Howden (Canada), 4 each | Ophélie David (France), 7 |
| Dual moguls | 1995–96 to 2006–07 (not every season), and 2021–22 to 2025–26 | Mikaël Kingsbury (Canada), 4 | Candice Gilg (France), Kari Traa (Norway), Jakara Anthony (Australia) and Jaelin Kauf (United States), 2 each |
| Halfpipe | 2003–04 to 2025–26 | Kevin Rolland (France) and Alex Ferreira (United States), 3 each | Eight skiers, 2 each |
| Slopestyle | 2011–12 to 2025–26 | Andri Ragettli (Switzerland), 3 | Sarah Höfflin (Switzerland) and Tess Ledeux (France), 2 each |
| Big air | 2016–17 to 2025–26 | Birk Ruud (Norway), 3 | Giulia Tanno (Switzerland) and Tess Ledeux (France), 2 each |
| Moguls overall | 2021–22 to 2025–26 | Mikaël Kingsbury (Canada), 4 | Jakara Anthony (Australia), 2 |
| Park and pipe overall | 2020–21 to 2025–26 | Birk Ruud (Norway), 2 | Six skiers, 1 each |
| Ballet (ended) | 1987–88 to 1997–98 | Rune Kristiansen (Norway), 4 | Elena Batalova (Russia), 4 |
| Combined (ended) | 1987–88 to 1996–97 | Trace Worthington (United States), 3 | Conny Kissling (Switzerland), 5 |
| Slopestyle and big air | 2015–16 only | Andri Ragettli (Switzerland) | Tiril Sjåstad Christiansen (Norway) |
| Cross Alps Tour; Ski Cross Alps Tour | 2016–17 to 2018–19; 2019–20 to 2022–23 | Reece Howden (Canada), 2 (Ski Cross Alps Tour) | Sandra Näslund (Sweden), 2 and 3 |
| FIS Super Series | 2016–17 only | Kai Mahler (Switzerland) | Mathilde Gremaud (Switzerland) |
How the rows were read
- Built from the 39 season articles that have standings ("1987–88 FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup" to "2025–26") by the new: the top three of each individual standings table (Rank, holder, Points), the nation from the flag's link. The Nations Cup is not in the file.
- The main article has no season table. "FIS Freestyle Ski World Cup" gives only the points and the most discipline titles, so the season articles are the source.
- Seasons: the 1984–85 to 1986–87 articles list race winners only, with no standings, so the file starts in 1987–88. Between 1997–98 (its last race in March 1998) and 1999–2000 the article is titled "1999 FIS Freestyle Skiing World Cup" (races January to March 1999); its rows are written with the season "1999". "1999–2000" is written 1999–00, as the other seasons are.
- Places: the leader's rank cell shows an image, not a number, so an empty first rank is read as first place; where two skiers share it (2024–25 women's halfpipe, Zoe Atkin and Li Fanghui on 305 points) both are winners. Shared places give two rows of one place. The 1995–96 and 1996–97 men's combined have no third ("information is not available").
- Names: one spelling per skier. Rows linking the same skier's article take the most common spelling ("Lydia Ierodiaconou", 2002–03 to 2004–05, links the article "Lydia Lassila" and is written so), and names that differ only in accents or capitals take the fuller one ("Mikael Kingsbury" is written Mikaël Kingsbury). Each change is printed when the file is built.
- Standings names: spellings of one standings are made one ("Dual Moguls" and "Dual moguls"; "Overall Moguls" with and without "(MO/DM)", written moguls overall). The Cross Alps Tour and the Ski Cross Alps Tour are kept apart, as the articles name them.
- Against the main article's most titles table: Hannah Kearney (6 moguls), Ophélie David (7 ski cross), Tomáš
Kraus (4 ski cross) and Nicolas Fontaine and Steve Omischl (4 aerials) agree. It differs for:
- ballet and combined: its leaders (Hermann Reitberger 5 and Jan Bucher 7 in ballet; Éric Laboureix and Alain Laroche 4 and Conny Kissling 9 in combined) have more titles than the rows give them. The rows start in 1987–88, so the table may count earlier seasons;
- women's aerials: Jacqui Cooper 5 in the table; the rows give her 5 and Xu Mengtao 6;
- dual moguls and halfpipe: the table's leaders have 2 titles each; the rows give Kingsbury 4 dual moguls titles, and Kevin Rolland and Alex Ferreira 3 halfpipe titles each;
- Mikaël Kingsbury's moguls titles: 13 in the table, 12 in the rows.
- Not checked against a second source; the season articles give no counts by nation to check against.