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Toni Sailer
Born
Downhill, giant slalom and slalom. At Cortina in 1956 the Austrian won all three alpine golds, the first skier to do so, and by large margins. At a time when the same skis and skiers raced every event, he showed what complete control at speed and through gates looked like.
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Jean-Claude Killy
Born
Downhill, giant slalom and slalom. Killy repeated Sailer's triple at Grenoble in 1968, though the slalom was decided after a disputed disqualification, and won the first two World Cup overall titles. His aggressive, sitting-back style helped define how skiers attacked both speed and technical courses in the early World Cup era.
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Annemarie Moser-Pröll
Born
Downhill and giant slalom. Moser-Pröll won six World Cup overall titles in the 1970s and Olympic downhill gold in 1980, with dozens of World Cup wins spread across speed and technical events. Her downhill dominance is well known, but her giant slalom record is what made her the decade's most complete skier.
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Pirmin Zurbriggen
Born
All five disciplines. Zurbriggen won four World Cup overall titles between 1984 and 1990 and World Cup races in downhill, super-G, giant slalom, slalom and combined, then took Olympic downhill gold in 1988. At the 1987 World Championships in Crans-Montana he won both speed and technical medals, the clearest snapshot of his range.
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Marc Girardelli
Born
All five disciplines. Racing for Luxembourg after leaving the Austrian system, Girardelli won five World Cup overall titles, a men's record until Marcel Hirscher, and won races in every discipline. With a small family-run team, his range was a necessity as well as a strength.
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Petra Kronberger
Born
All five disciplines. Kronberger was the first woman to win World Cup races in all five disciplines, completing the set in the 1990–91 season, and won three straight overall titles plus Olympic slalom and combined gold in 1992. She retired at 23, which makes the breadth of her short career even more striking.
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Kjetil André Aamodt
Born
Super-G, combined and technical events. Aamodt won eight Olympic medals, including super-G gold in 1992, 2002 and 2006 and combined gold in 2002, plus world titles across speed and technical events. His smooth, efficient technique let him score in every discipline over a 15-year career.
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Hermann Maier
Born
Downhill, super-G and giant slalom. Days after his spectacular downhill crash at Nagano in 1998, Maier won super-G and giant slalom gold. He won four World Cup overall titles, the last in 2004 after returning from a near-fatal motorcycle accident, and his power on both speed and giant slalom courses defined the late 1990s.
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Janica Kostelić
Born
All five disciplines. At Salt Lake City in 2002 the Croatian won slalom, giant slalom and combined gold plus super-G silver, and she added combined gold in 2006. She won World Cup races in every discipline and three overall titles, despite repeated knee injuries.
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Anja Pärson
Born
All five disciplines. Pärson became the first skier to win world championship gold in all five individual events, completing the set with downhill in 2007, and won Olympic slalom gold in 2006. She started as a technical specialist and built herself into a downhiller, the reverse of the usual path.
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Bode Miller
Born
All five disciplines. Miller won World Cup races in every discipline, two overall titles and six Olympic medals including super-combined gold in 2010. He skied on the edge of control in every event, which produced spectacular wins and plenty of non-finishes, a trade-off he accepted openly.
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Lindsey Vonn
Born
All five disciplines. Vonn won more than 80 World Cup races across every discipline, four overall titles and Olympic downhill gold in 2010. Best known as a downhiller, she also won World Cup giant slaloms and slaloms. Her comeback in her forties ended with a crash in the 2026 Olympic downhill, a week after rupturing an ACL.
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Aksel Lund Svindal
Born
Speed events and giant slalom. Svindal won Olympic super-G gold in 2010 and downhill gold in 2018, two overall titles and World Cup races in giant slalom as well as the speed events. His calm consistency across disciplines made him the all-round benchmark of the 2000s and 2010s.
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Tina Maze
Born
All five disciplines. Maze set a record points total in winning the 2013 overall title, with podiums in every discipline, and at Sochi 2014 won both downhill gold (in a tie) and giant slalom gold. Few seasons show the balance between speed and technical skiing as clearly as her 2013.
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Lara Gut-Behrami
Born
Speed events and giant slalom. Gut-Behrami won World Cup overall titles in 2016 and 2024, Olympic giant slalom gold in 2022 and world titles in super-G and giant slalom. Her precise lines through fast turns are equally effective in super-G and giant slalom, the two events that sit closest together.
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Mikaela Shiffrin
Born
All six World Cup disciplines. Shiffrin holds the record for World Cup wins, more than 100, with victories in slalom, giant slalom, super-G, downhill, combined and parallel. A slalom specialist at heart, she added speed wins in her twenties, and in 2026 won Olympic slalom gold by 1.5 seconds for her third Olympic title.
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Marco Odermatt
Born
Downhill, super-G and giant slalom. Odermatt won four consecutive World Cup overall titles from 2022 to 2025, with discipline globes in giant slalom, super-G and downhill, plus Olympic giant slalom gold in 2022. At Milan Cortina in 2026 he added a silver and two bronzes, including in giant slalom and the team combined. The modern model of a giant slalom skier who became a downhill winner.
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Federica Brignone
Born
Speed events and giant slalom. Brignone won World Cup overall titles in 2020 and 2025 with wins across downhill, super-G and giant slalom, then, returning from a 2025 crash that broke her leg, won both super-G and giant slalom gold at the 2026 Olympics in her home country, the oldest alpine Olympic champion.
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