Mikaela
Shiffrin

Nationality: United States
Hometown: Edwards, Colorado, United States
Height: 170 cm
Born: 13 March 1995
Turned pro: 2011

Equipment

8 entries · 7 categories

Skis

Atomic

Redster S9 FIS W

Her most-titled discipline (9 slalom discipline globes).

World Cup race-stock women's slalom ski with Crystal Race Base and Revoshock S dampening

Slalom

Reference

Atomic

Redster G9 FIS Revoshock

FIS race-stock World Cup giant slalom ski; Revoshock spring-steel damping system, Ultra Power Woodcore, full-length sidewalls, Ultra TI Powered laminate

Giant Slalom

Alternate Reference

Boots

Atomic

Redster

Race-stock alpine boot line

Reference

Bindings

Atomic

Model not published

Atomic's World Cup race-stock alpine binding line paired with its Redster race skis

Brand only Reference

Poles

Leki

Model not published

Race-stock alpine pole used by Leki-sponsored World Cup athletes

Alpine Skiing

Brand only Reference

Helmet

Oakley

Mikaela Shiffrin Signature Series MOD1 PRO

Classic skate-style race helmet with Dura-Matter construction for enhanced durability, offered in multiple fits with a removable chin guard (MOD1 PRO SL variant)

Signature Reference

Goggles

Oakley

Flight Deck Pro L (Mikaela Shiffrin Signature Series)

Race goggle with 7% greater field of view than the standard Flight Deck, dual outrigger mechanical lens-lock system, bio-resin frame; one of two Signature Series goggles (with Flow Scape) Oakley developed with Shiffrin for the 2025-26 season

Signature Reference

Gloves

Reusch

Mikaela Shiffrin R-TEX XT

The two have developed a signature glove together since at least 2014.

Signature race glove developed in partnership with Shiffrin

Signature Reference

Setup verified 21 September 2026

Sources

About

American World Cup alpine ski racer widely regarded as the greatest technical skier in history, competing primarily in slalom and giant slalom while also racing super-G and downhill; born 13 March 1995, based in Edwards, Colorado. Made her World Cup debut in 2011 and has gone on to record 110 World Cup race wins - the most of any alpine skier in history, male or female, and the only skier to surpass 100 career wins (Ingemar Stenmark is next-best with 86). A six-time World Cup overall champion (record-tying sixth title won in the final race of the 2025-26 season, holding off a late-season challenge from Germany's Emma Aicher), nine-time World Cup slalom discipline champion, and eight-time World Championships gold medalist. Won Olympic slalom gold at the 2014 Sochi Games at age 18 (the youngest Olympic slalom champion in history at the time), added giant slalom gold and alpine combined silver at the 2018 PyeongChang Games, and won a third career Olympic gold in slalom at the 2026 Milan-Cortina Games. Is the only skier, male or female, with World Cup wins in all seven FIS Alpine disciplines (slalom, giant slalom, super-G, downhill, alpine combined, parallel slalom and city event). Missed extended stretches of the 2024 and 2024-25 seasons through injury, including a serious knee/oblique-muscle crash at Killington in November 2024, before returning to full form.

FIS Code 6535237. Career: 110 World Cup wins (record for any skier, either gender) as of 25 March 2026; only skier past the 100-win milestone. Also 4 wins in 2024-25 and 9 wins in 2023-24. 6-time World Cup overall champion (record-tying 6th title, 2025-26, clinched in the season-finale race at Lillehammer/Are over Emma Aicher). 9-time World Cup slalom discipline champion. 8-time World Championships gold medalist (4 in slalom), most decorated American alpine skier in World Championships history. 4 Olympic medals: 3 gold (slalom 2014, giant slalom 2018, slalom 2026) and 1 silver (alpine combined 2018). Youngest Olympic slalom gold medalist in history at the time of her 2014 win (18 years, 345 days). Only skier, male or female, with World Cup wins in all seven FIS Alpine disciplines. Only Lindsey Vonn and Marcel Hirscher have won more (20 each).