2015–16 in skiing

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This article is about the 2015–16 snow skiing events and results. For other sports' results, see 2016 in sports.
Years in skiing
2016 in sports

From July 30, 2015 to March 20, 2016, the following skiing events took place at various locations around the world.

Alpine skiing[edit]

2016 Winter Youth Olympics (FIS) and World Championships[edit]

  • February 13 – 20: 2016 Winter Youth Olympics in Norway Lillehammer[1]
    • Boy's Slalom winners: 1st place, gold medalist(s) Austria Manuel Traninger; 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Sweden Filip Vennerstroem; 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Norway Odin Vassbotn Breivik
    • Boy's Giant Slalom winners: 1st place, gold medalist(s) United States River Radamus; 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Japan Yohei Koyama; 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Germany Anton Grammel
    • Boy's Super G winners: 1st place, gold medalist(s) United States River Radamus; 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Italy Pietro Canzio; 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Austria Manuel Traninger
    • Men's Alpine Combined winners: 1st place, gold medalist(s) United States River Radamus; 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Austria Manuel Traninger; 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Italy Pietro Canzio
    • Girl's Slalom winners: 1st place, gold medalist(s) Switzerland Aline Danioth; 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Canada Ali Nullmeyer; 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Slovenia Meta Hrovat
    • Girl's Giant Slalom winners: 1st place, gold medalist(s) Switzerland Mélanie Meillard; 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Germany Katrin Hirtl-Stanggassinger; 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Switzerland Aline Danioth
    • Girl's Super G winners: 1st place, gold medalist(s) Austria Nadine Fest; 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Austria Julia Scheib; 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Switzerland Aline Danioth
    • Girl's Alpine Combined winners: 1st place, gold medalist(s) Switzerland Aline Danioth; 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Switzerland Mélanie Meillard; 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Germany Kathrin Hirtl-Stanggassinger
    • Parallel Mixed Team winners: 1st place, gold medalist(s)  Germany; 2nd place, silver medalist(s)  Russia; 3rd place, bronze medalist(s)  Finland
  • February 25 – March 5: 2016 FIS Alpine Junior World Ski Championships in Russia Sochi[2]
    • Men's Downhill winner: United States Erik Arvidsson
    • Women's Downhill winner: Canada Valérie Grenier
    • Men's Super G winner: France Matthieu Bailet
    • Women's Super G winner: Austria Nina Ortlieb
    • Men's Alpine Combined winner: Slovenia Stefan Hadalin
    • Women's Alpine Combined winner: Switzerland Aline Danioth
    • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Switzerland Marco Odermatt
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Switzerland Jasmina Suter
    • Men's Slalom winner: Croatia Istok Rodes
    • Women's Slalom winner: Germany Elisabeth Willibald
    • Team winners:  Slovenia

2016 Alpine Skiing World Cup[edit]

  • October
  • November
    • November 14 & 15, 2015: FIS AS World Cup #2 in Finland Levi, Kittilä
      • Event cancelled, due to lack of snow and unfavorable weather conditions.[3]
    • November 25 – 29, 2015: FIS AS World Cup #3 in Canada Lake Louise Ski Resort #1
    • November 28 & 29, 2015: FIS AS World Cup #4 in United States Aspen, Colorado
      • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Switzerland Lara Gut
      • Women's Slalom winner #1: United States Mikaela Shiffrin
      • Women's Slalom winner #2: United States Mikaela Shiffrin
  • December
    • December 1 – 6, 2015: FIS AS World Cup #5 in Canada Lake Louise Ski Resort #2
      • Women's Downhill #1 winner: United States Lindsey Vonn
      • Women's Downhill #2 winner: United States Lindsey Vonn
      • Women's Super G winner: United States Lindsey Vonn
    • December 1 – 6, 2015: FIS AS World Cup #6 in United States Beaver Creek Resort, Avon, Colorado
      • Men's Downhill winner: Norway Aksel Lund Svindal
      • Men's Super G winner: Austria Marcel Hirscher
      • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Austria Marcel Hirscher
    • December 12 & 13, 2015: FIS AS World Cup #7 in France Val-d'Isère #1
    • December 12 & 13, 2015: FIS AS World Cup #8 in Sweden Åre Ski Area, Jämtland
      • Women's Slalom winner: Slovakia Petra Vlhová
      • Women's Giant Slalom winner: United States Lindsey Vonn
    • December 16 – 19, 2015: FIS AS World Cup #9 in Italy Val Gardena
      • Men's Super G winner: Norway Aksel Lund Svindal
      • Men's Downhill winner: Norway Aksel Lund Svindal
    • December 16 – 19, 2015: FIS AS World Cup #10 in France Val-d'Isère #2
      • Women's Alpine Combined winner: Switzerland Lara Gut
      • Women's Combined Disciplines Downhill winner: United States Lindsey Vonn
      • Women's Downhill winner: Switzerland Lara Gut
    • December 20, 2015: FIS AS World Cup #11 in France Courchevel
    • December 20 & 21, 2015: FIS AS World Cup #12 in Italy Alta Badia
      • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Austria Marcel Hirscher
      • Men's Parallel Giant Slalom winner: Norway Kjetil Jansrud
    • December 22, 2015: FIS AS World Cup #13 in Italy Madonna di Campiglio
      • Men's Slalom winner: Norway Henrik Kristoffersen
    • December 27 – 29, 2015: FIS AS World Cup #14 in Italy Santa Caterina di Valfurva #1
    • December 28 & 29, 2015: FIS AS World Cup #15 in Austria Lienz
  • January
    • January 1: FIS AS World Cup #16 in Germany Munich
      • Events cancelled.
    • January 5 & 6: FIS AS World Cup #17 in Italy Santa Caterina di Valfurva #2
      • Men's Slalom winner: Austria Marcel Hirscher
      • Women's Slalom winner: Norway Nina Løseth
    • January 7 – 10: FIS AS World Cup #18 in Austria Altenmarkt–Zauchensee
      • Women's Downhill winner: United States Lindsey Vonn
      • Women's Super G winner: United States Lindsey Vonn
    • January 9 & 10: FIS AS World Cup #19 in Switzerland Adelboden
      • Note: The Men's Giant Slalom event here was cancelled.
      • Men's Slalom winner: Norway Henrik Kristoffersen
      • Men's Downhill winner: Norway Aksel Lund Svindal
    • January 12: FIS AS World Cup #20 in Austria Flachau #1
    • January 12 – 17: FIS AS World Cup #21 in Switzerland Wengen
      • Men's Alpine Combined winner: Norway Kjetil Jansrud
      • Men's Combined Disciplines Downhill winner: Norway Aksel Lund Svindal
      • Men's Downhill winner: Norway Aksel Lund Svindal
      • Men's Slalom winner: Norway Henrik Kristoffersen
    • January 15 & 17: FIS AS World Cup #22 in Austria Flachau #2
      • Note: Was supposed to be held in Ofterschwang, but was cancelled, due to warm weather and lack of snow.
      • Women's Slalom winner: Slovakia Veronika Velez-Zuzulová
      • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Germany Viktoria Rebensburg
    • January 19 – 24: FIS AS World Cup #23 in Austria Kitzbühel
      • Men's Super G winner: Norway Aksel Lund Svindal
      • Men's Alpine Combined winner: France Alexis Pinturault
      • Men's Downhill winner: Italy Peter Fill
      • Men's Slalom winner: Norway Henrik Kristoffersen
    • January 21 – 24: FIS AS World Cup #24 in Italy Cortina d'Ampezzo
      • Women's Super G winner: United States Lindsey Vonn
      • Women's Downhill winner: United States Lindsey Vonn
    • January 26: FIS AS World Cup #25 in Austria Schladming
      • Men's Slalom winner: Norway Henrik Kristoffersen
    • January 28 – 31: FIS AS World Cup #26 in Germany Garmisch-Partenkirchen #1
    • January 30 & 31: FIS AS World Cup #27 in Slovenia Maribor
      • Note: The Women's slalom event here was cancelled.
      • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Germany Viktoria Rebensburg
  • February
    • February 3 – 7: FIS AS World Cup #28 in South Korea Jeongseon Alpine Centre (Olympic Test Event for 2018)[4]
      • Men's Downhill winner: Norway Kjetil Jansrud
      • Men's Super G winner: Switzerland Carlo Janka
    • February 4 – 7: FIS AS World Cup #29 in Germany Garmisch-Partenkirchen #2
      • Women's Downhill winner: United States Lindsey Vonn
      • Women's Super G winner: Switzerland Lara Gut
    • February 11 – 15: FIS AS World Cup #30 in Switzerland Crans-Montana
      • Note: The two Women's Downhill events and the Women's Combined Downhill event cancelled.
      • Women's Slalom winner: United States Mikaela Shiffrin
    • February 13 & 14: FIS AS World Cup #31 in Japan Naeba Ski Resort
      • Men's Giant Slalom winner: France Alexis Pinturault
      • Men's Slalom winner: Germany Felix Neureuther
    • February 17 – 20: FIS AS World Cup #34 in France Chamonix
    • February 18 – 21: FIS AS World Cup #35 in Italy La Thuile, Aosta Valley
    • February 23: FIS AS World Cup #36 in Sweden Stockholm
      • Men's City Event winner: Austria Marcel Hirscher
      • Women's City Event winner: Switzerland Wendy Holdener
    • February 26 – 28: FIS AS World Cup #37 in Austria Hinterstoder
      • Men's Giant Slalom #1 winner: France Alexis Pinturault
      • Men's Giant Slalom #2 winner: France Alexis Pinturault
      • Men's Super G winner: Norway Aleksander Aamodt Kilde
    • February 27 & 28: FIS AS World Cup #38 in Andorra Soldeu-El Tarter
      • Women's Alpine Combined winner: Canada Marie-Michèle Gagnon
      • Women's Combined Disciplines Super G winner: United States Lindsey Vonn
      • Women's Super G winner: Italy Federica Brignone
  • March
    • March 4 – 6: FIS AS World Cup #39 in Slovenia Kranjska Gora
      • Men's Giant Slalom #1 winner: France Alexis Pinturault
      • Men's Giant Slalom #2 winner: Austria Marcel Hirscher
      • Men's Slalom winner: Austria Marcel Hirscher
    • March 6 & 7: FIS AS World Cup #40 in Slovakia Jasná
      • Women's Slalom winner: United States Mikaela Shiffrin
      • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Austria Eva-Maria Brem
    • March 10 – 13: FIS AS World Cup #41 in Norway Kvitfjell
      • Men's Downhill winner: Italy Dominik Paris
      • Men's Super G winner: Norway Kjetil Jansrud
    • March 12 & 13: FIS AS World Cup #42 in Switzerland Lenzerheide
      • Women's Super G winner: Austria Cornelia Hütter
      • Women's Alpine Combined winner: Switzerland Wendy Holdener
      • Women's Combined Disciplines Super G winner: United States Laurenne Ross
    • March 14 – 20: FIS AS World Cup #43 (final) in Switzerland St. Moritz

2015–16 FIS European Cup[edit]

  • Events in Sweden Åre was cancelled
  • December 2 & 3: European Cup #2 in Norway Hemsedal
  • December 5 & 6: European Cup #3 in Norway Trysil
    • Men's Giant Slalom #1 winner: Austria Manuel Feller
    • Men's Giant Slalom #2 winner: Austria Manuel Feller
  • December 7 & 8: European Cup #4 in Norway Trysil
  • December 10–12: European Cup #5 in Norway Kvitfjell
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Italy Laura Pirovano
    • Women's Super G #1 winner: Austria Michaela Heider
    • Women's Super G #2 winner: Austria Michaela Heider
    • Women's Alpine combined winner: Norway Maren Skjoeld
  • December 10 & 11: European Cup #6 in Austria Sölden
    • Men's Super G #1 winner: Austria Christopher Neumayer
    • Men's Super G #2 winner: Austria Christian Walder
    • Men's Alpine Combined winner: Norway Bjørnar Neteland
  • December 15 – 18: European Cup #7 in Switzerland St. Moritz
    • This stage was cancelled
  • December 16: European Cup #8 in Italy Obereggen
    • Men's Slalom winner: France Robin Buffet
  • December 19: European Cup #9 in Italy Kronplatz
    • Men's Parallel Slalom winner: Austria Christian Hirschbuehl
  • December 21: European Cup #10 in Italy Pozza di Fassa
  • January 3 & 4: European Cup #11 in France Val Cenis
    • Men's Slalom winner: Switzerland Marc Gini
    • Men's Slalom winner: France Robin Buffet
  • January 4–7: European Cup #12 in Switzerland Zinal
    • Women's Giant Slalom #1 winner: Italy Karoline Pichler
    • Women's Giant Slalom #2 winner: Austria Stephanie Brunner
    • Women's Slalom #1 winner: Slovenia Ana Bucik
    • Women's Slalom #2 winner: Slovenia Ana Bucik
  • January 6–9: European Cup #13 in Switzerland Wengen
    • This stage was cancelled
  • January 11–15: European Cup #14 in Austria Altenmarkt im Pongau
    • Women's Downhill #1 winner: United States Breezy Johnson
    • Women's Downhill #2 winner: Switzerland Joana Hählen
    • Women's Super G it's cancelled
    • Women's Downhill #3 winner: Germany Kira Weidle
  • January 13: European Cup #15 in Italy Folgaria–Lavarone
    • Men's Giant Slalom #1 winner: Italy Riccardo Tonetti
    • Men's Giant Slalom #2 winner: Italy Simon Maurberger
  • January 14 & 15: European Cup #16 in Austria Radstadt–Reiteralm
    • Men's Super G #1 winner: Italy Emanuele Buzzi
    • Men's Super G #2 winner: Norway Marcus Monsen / Norway Bjørnar Neteland
  • January 16 & 17: European Cup #17 in Austria Zell am See
    • Men's Slalom #1 winner: France François Place
    • Men's Slalom #2 winner: Croatia Matej Vidović
  • January 16 & 17: European Cup #18 in Austria Hochkar–Göstling
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Austria Stephanie Brunner
    • Women's Slalom winner: Germany Elisabeth Willibald
  • January 20 & 21: European Cup #19 in France Val-d'Isère
    • Men's Giant Slalom #1 winner: Switzerland Loïc Meillard
    • Men's Giant Slalom #2 winner: Switzerland Loïc Meillard
  • January 21 & 22: European Cup #20 in Germany Bad Hindelang–Oberjoch #1
    • Women's Slalom #1 winner: Austria Katharina Gallhuber
    • Women's Slalom #2 winner: Norway Maren Skjoeld
  • January 23 – 26: European Cup #21 in France Méribel
    • Event's cancelled
  • January 25 & 26: European Cup #22 in France Châtel
    • Women's Super G #1 winner: France Romane Miradoli
    • Women's Super G #2 winner: Italy Lisa Magdalena Agerer
    • Women's Alpine combined winner: Switzerland Rahel Kopp
  • January 25 – 27: European Cup #23 in Switzerland Davos
    • Men's Downhill #1 winner: Italy Emanuele Buzzi
    • Men's Downhill #2 winner: Switzerland Ralph Weber
  • January 28 & 29: European Cup #24 in Italy Sestriere
    • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Austria Stephanie Brunner
    • Women's Slalom winner: Germany Elisabeth Willibald
  • January 28 & 29: European Cup #25 in Switzerland Zuoz
    • Men's Giant Slalom #1 winner: Germany Benedikt Staubitzer
    • Men's Giant Slalom #2 winner: Finland Eemeli Pirinen
  • February 1 – 5: European Cup #26 in Switzerland Davos
    • Women's Downhill #1 winner: Switzerland Beatrice Scalvedi
    • Women's Downhill #2 winner: Italy Anna Hofer
    • Women's Super G winner: Italy Verena Gasslitter
  • February 1 – 5: European Cup #27 in Italy Sarntal–Reinswald
    • Men's Downhill #1 winner: Austria Frederic Berthold
    • Men's Downhill #2 winner: France Nicolas Raffort
    • Men's Alpine combined winner: Italy Paolo Pangrazzi
    • Men's Super G winner: Norway Stian Saugestad
  • February 9 & 10: European Cup #28 in Bulgaria Pamporovo
  • February 12 & 13: European Cup #29 in Bulgaria Borovets
    • Women's Giant Slalom #1 winner: Austria Stephanie Brunner
    • Women's Giant Slalom #2 winner: Switzerland Simone Wild
  • March 8 – 12: European Cup #30 in Bulgaria Saalbach-Hinterglemm
  • March 12 & 13: European Cup #31 in Germany Bad Hindelang–Oberjoch #2
  • March 15 – 17: European Cup #32 (final) in Spain La Molina

2015–16 FIS North America Cup of Alpine Skiing[edit]

Alpine Skiing FIS Far East Cup 2015–2016[edit]

  • December 15–18, 2015: FIS Far East Cup #1 in China Zhangjiakou
    • Men's Slalom #1 winner: South Korea Kim Hyeon-tae
    • Men's Slalom #2 winner: Japan Ryunosuke Ohkoshi
    • Women's Slalom #1 winner: Czech Republic Martina Dubovská
    • Women's Slalom #2 winner: Czech Republic Martina Dubovská
    • Men's Giant Slalom #1 winner: Russia Dmitrij Ulyanov
    • Men's Giant Slalom #2 winner: Japan Hideyuki Narita
    • Women's Giant Slalom #1 winner: Czech Republic Martina Dubovská
    • Women's Giant Slalom #2 winner: Japan Asa Ando
  • January 14–16, 2016: FIS Far East Cup #2 in South Korea Bear's Town–Seoul
    • Women's Slalom winner: Russia Daria Ovchinikova
    • Men's Slalom winner: Japan Ryunosuke Ohkoshi
    • Women's Slalom winner:Japan Asa Ando
    • Men's Slalom winner: South Korea Jung Dong-hyun
  • January 18 & 19, 2016: FIS Far East Cup #3 in South Korea Jisan Resort
  • January 20 – 22, 2016: FIS Far East Cup #4 in South Korea Yongpyong Ski Resort
  • January 25 – 28, 2016: FIS Far East Cup #5 in South Korea Jeongseon Alpine Centre
    • Events cancelled
  • February 29 – March 1, 2016: FIS Far East Cup #6 in Japan Hakuba

2016 IPC Alpine Skiing World Cup[edit]

Alpine Skiing FIS South American Cup[edit]

Alpine Skiing FIS Australian New Zealand Cup[edit]

  • August 22 – : Alpine Skiing FIS Australian New Zealand Cup 2015
    • 22 – 26 August: FIS Australian New Zealand Cup #1 in Australia Perisher
      • Men's Slalom #1 winner: United States Robby Kelley
      • Women's Slalom #1 winner: New Zealand Piera Hudson
      • Men's Slalom #2 winner: Slovakia Adam Žampa
      • Women's Slalom #2 winner: United States Madison Lord
      • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Slovakia Adam Žampa
      • Women's Giant Slalom #1 winner: New Zealand Piera Hudson
      • Women's Giant Slalom #2 winner: New Zealand Eliza Grigg
    • 24 – 30 August: FIS Australian New Zealand Cup #2 in New Zealand Coronet Peak
      • Men's Slalom winner: Slovakia Adam Žampa
      • Women's Slalom winner: Austria Katharina Truppe
      • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Slovakia Adam Žampa
      • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Austria Chiara Mair
    • 26 August – 2 September: FIS Australian New Zealand Cup #3 in New Zealand Coronet Peak
      • Women's Giant Slalom #1 winner: Norway Mina Fürst Holtmann
      • Men's Slalom winner: Austria Marco Schwarz
      • Women's Slalom winner: Norway Mina Fürst Holtmann
      • Men's Giant Slalom #1 winner: Austria Christian Hirschbuehl
      • Men's Giant Slalom #2 winner: Slovakia Adam Žampa
    • 4 – 5 September: FIS Australian New Zealand Cup #4 in New Zealand Treble Cone
      • Men's Slalom winner: Poland Michał Jasiczek
      • Women's Slalom winner: United Kingdom Charlotte Guest
      • Men's Giant Slalom winner: Canada Kevyn Read
      • Women's Giant Slalom winner: Austria Elisabeth Kappaurer

Grass Skiing World Championships[edit]

  • September 2–5: Grass Skiing FIS World Championships 2015 in Italy Tambre (Non-Olympic Event)
    • Men's Grass Super G winner: Italy Mattia Arrigoni
    • Women's Grass Super G winner: Slovakia Barbara Míková
    • Men's Grass Super Combined winner: Czech Republic Jan Němec
    • Women's Grass Super Combined winner: Slovakia Barbara Míková
    • Men's Grass Slalom winner: Austria Michael Stocker
    • Women's Grass Slalom winner: Japan Chisaki Maeda
    • Men's Grass Giant Slalom winner: Italy Fausto Cerentin
    • Women's Grass Giant Slalom winner: Slovakia Barbara Míková

Biathlon[edit]

International biathlon championships and Winter Youth Olympics[edit]

2015–16 Biathlon World Cup[edit]

2015–16 Winter IBU Cup[edit]

  • November 27 – 29, 2015: Cup #1 in Sweden Idre
    • Men's 10 km Sprint #1 winner: Russia Petr Pashchenko
    • Men's 10 km Sprint #2 winner: Russia Matvey Eliseev
    • Women's 7.5 km Sprint #1 winner: Poland Magdalena Gwizdoń
    • Women's 7.5 km Sprint #2 winner: Norway Bente Landheim
  • December 10 – 13, 2015: Cup #2 in Italy Ridnaun-Val Ridanna
    • Men's 10 km Sprint winner: Russia Anton Babikov
    • Women's 7.5 km Sprint winner: Ukraine Iryna Varvynets
    • Men's 12.5 Pursuit winner: Russia Anton Babikov
    • Women's 10 km Pursuit winner: Russia Galina Nechkasova
    • Mixed Single Team Relay winners:  France (Anaïs Chevalier, Aristide Bègue)
    • Mixed 2x6 km+2x7.5 km Team Relay winners:  Russia (Victoria Slivko, Uliana Kaisheva, Matvey Eliseev, Alexey Volkov)
  • December 17 – 19, 2015: Cup #3 in Austria Obertilliach
    • Men's 20 km Individual winner: Russia Matvey Eliseev
    • Women's 15 km Individual winner: Russia Svetlana Sleptsova
    • Men's 10 km Sprint winner: Russia Timofey Lapshin
    • Women's 7.5 km Sprint winner: Russia Tatiana Akimova
  • January 8 – 10: Cup #4 in Czech Republic Nové Město na Moravě
    • Men's 10 km Sprint #1 winner: France Fabien Claude
    • Men's 10 km Sprint #2 winner: Russia Petr Pashchenko
    • Women's 7.5 km Sprint #1 winner: Russia Olga Iakushova
    • Women's 7.5 km Sprint #2 winner: France Anaïs Chevalier
  • January 13 – 17: Cup #5 in Italy Ridnaun–Val Ridanna
  • January 20 – 23: Cup #6 in Germany Großer Arber
  • February 12 – 14: Cup #7 in Slovakia Brezno–Osrblie
    • Men's 20 km Individual winner: Russia Matvey Eliseev
    • Women's 15 km Individual winner: France Marine Bolliet
    • Men's 10 km Sprint winner: Russia Eduard Latypov
    • Women's 7.5 km Sprint winner: Norway Tiril Eckhoff
  • March 9 – 13: Cup #8 (final) in Italy Martell-Val Martello
    • Men's 10 km Sprint #1 winner: France Antonin Guigonnat
    • Women's 7.5 km Sprint #1 winner: France Marine Bolliet
    • Men's 10 km Sprint #2 winner: Russia Alexey Slepov
    • Women's 7.5 km Sprint #2 winner: Ukraine Nadiia Bielkina
    • Mixed Single Mixed Relay winners:  Russia (Galina Nechkasova, Yury Shopin)
    • Mixed 2x6+2x7.5 km Team Relay winners:  Russia (Svetlana Sleptsova, Anna Shcherbinina, Semen Suchilov, Alexey Slepov)

2015–16 IPC Biathlon World Cup[edit]

  • December 2 – 9, 2015: IPC Biathlon World Cup #1 in Russia Tyumen
  • February 21 – 28: IPC Biathlon World Cup #2 in Germany Finsterau
  • March 15 – 20: IPC Biathlon World Cup #3 (final) in Finland Vuokatti

Cross-country skiing[edit]

2016 Winter Youth Olympics (CCS)[edit]

  • February 10 – 16: 1st World University Ski Orienteering Championship in Russia Tula
    • Sprint winners: Bulgaria Stanimir Belomazhev (m) / Finland Sonja Morsky (f)
    • Pursuit winners: Bulgaria Stanimir Belomazhev (m) / Norway Anna Ulvensoen (f)
    • Mass Start winners: Bulgaria Stanimir Belomazhev (m) / Finland Mira Kaskinen (f)
    • Mixed Relay winners:  Norway (Jørgen Madslien, Anna Ulvensoen)
  • February 13 – 18: 2016 Winter Youth Olympics in Norway Lillehammer[17]
    • Boy's Sprint Classic winners: 1st place, gold medalist(s) Norway Thomas Helland Larsen; 2nd place, silver medalist(s) South Korea Magnus Kim; 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Norway Vebjørn Hegdal
    • Girl's Sprint Classic winners: 1st place, gold medalist(s) Sweden Johanna Hagström; 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Russia Yuliya Petrova; 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Norway Martine Engebretsen
    • Boy's 10 km Freestyle winners: 1st place, gold medalist(s) South Korea Magnus Kim; 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Norway Vebjørn Hegdal; 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Russia Igor Fedotov
    • Girl's 5 km Freestyle winners: 1st place, gold medalist(s) Russia Maya Yakunina; 2nd place, silver medalist(s) China Chi Chunxue; 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Finland Rebecca Immonen
    • Boy's XC Cross Freestyle winners (debut event): 1st place, gold medalist(s) South Korea Magnus Kim; 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Norway Thomas Helland Larsen; 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) Finland Lauri Mannila
    • Girl's XC Cross Freestyle winners (debut event): 1st place, gold medalist(s) Sweden Moa Lundgren; 2nd place, silver medalist(s) Sweden Johanna Hagström; 3rd place, bronze medalist(s) France Laura Chamiot Maitral
  • February 22 – 28: 2016 FIS Nordic Junior World Ski Championships in Romania Râșnov[18]
    • Men's U23 1.3 km Sprint Freestyle winner: France Lucas Chanavat
    • Men's Junior 1.3 km Sprint Freestyle winner: Norway Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo
    • Men's U23 15 km Classic winner: Sweden Jens Burman
    • Men's Junior 10 km Classic Norway Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo
    • Women's U23 1.3 km Sprint Freestyle winner: Sweden Jonna Sundling
    • Women's Junior 1.3 km Sprint Freestyle winner: Norway Amalie Håkonsen Ous
    • Women's U23 10 km Classic winner: Russia Anastasia Sedova
    • Women's Junior 5 km Classic winner: Norway Marte Mæhlum Johansen
    • Men's U23 15 km Free winner: Norway Simen Hegstad Krüger
    • Women's U23 10 km Free winner: Germany Victoria Carl
    • Men's Junior 15 km winner: Russia Ivan Yakimushkin
    • Women's Junior 10 km Free winner: Sweden Ebba Andersson
    • Men's 4 x 5 km Relay winners:  Norway (Mattis Stenshagen, Vebjørn Hegdal, Jan Thomas Jenssen, Johannes Hoesflot Klaebo)
    • Women's 4 x 2.5 km Relay winners:  Sweden (Emma Ribom, Elina Roennlund, Ebba Andersson, Jenny Solin)

2016 Tour de Ski[edit]

2016 Ski Tour Canada[edit]

2015–16 FIS Cross-Country World Cup[edit]

  • November 27 – 29, 2015: FIS CC World Cup #1 in Finland Rukatunturi, Kuusamo
    • Men's 15 km Classical Pursuit winner: Norway Martin Johnsrud Sundby
    • Women's 10 km Classical Pursuit winner: Norway Therese Johaug
    • Men's 10 km Freestyle winner: Norway Martin Johnsrud Sundby
    • Women's 5 km Freestyle winner: Norway Therese Johaug
    • Men's Sprint Classical winner: Norway Sondre Turvoll Fossli
    • Women's Sprint Classical winner: Norway Maiken Caspersen Falla
  • December 5 & 6, 2015: FIS CC World Cup #2 in Norway Lillehammer
  • December 12 & 13, 2015: FIS CC World Cup #3 in Switzerland Davos
    • Men's Sprint Freestyle winner: Italy Federico Pellegrino
    • Women's Sprint Freestyle winner: Sweden Stina Nilsson
    • Men's 30 km Freestyle winner: Norway Martin Johnsrud Sundby
    • Women's 15 km Freestyle winner: Norway Therese Johaug
  • December 19 & 20, 2015: FIS CC World Cup #4 in Italy Toblach
    • Men's Sprint Freestyle: