Every course
Twelve courses, a green, blue and black in each of the four events, and 7 drills for practising one technique at a time. Each has Bronze, Silver and Gold medals, a Course Setter time and a world record to take.
New to ski racing? See how slalom, giant slalom, super-G and downhill differ.
Slalom
Slalom is the tightest, quickest event: short turns round poles set close together. Your speed comes from the spring of a clean edge change, not from tucking, so a tuck between turns only throws it away. Where gates stack straight down the hill (a hairpin or a flush), it’s one quick turn per pole.
Giant Slalom
Giant slalom has rounder, longer turns through two-pole gates with panels. The fast line is round and early: finish each turn above the gate, change edges just after it, and the skis kick you into the next one.
Super-G
Super-G is fast and sweeping, with big gaps between gates. Take a high line into the delayed gates so you’re not braking at the pole, then tuck through the glides.
Downhill
Downhill is the fastest event: long tucks, wide sweepers and jumps. Before a jump, let go of the tuck and tuck again just before the lip to stay low and land sooner.
Drills
Drills (Shorts, in the game) are 10–15 second courses built around one technique: quick to retry until it clicks.
- DrillOpen GatesA slalom rhythm that tightens and opens again: stay early in every turn
- DrillDelayOne delayed gate in a slalom rhythm: turn early and high to carry your speed
- DrillFlushA royal flush, then a hairpin: come in over the top, then one turn per pole
- DrillReboundRound GS turns: change edges just after each gate for a kick of speed
- DrillIce PatchIce after the open gate: finish the turn before it, then glide across flat
- DrillCommitA big Super-G delay, then a glide: take the high line and tuck
- DrillAir TimeA downhill jump off a fast sweeper: let go of the tuck and tuck again just before the lip