Shiffrin Wins Copper Mountain Slalom, Records 104th World Cup Victory
Mikaela Shiffrin captured her 104th FIS Alpine World Cup victory in a slalom at Copper Mountain on November 30, 2025, delivering a dominant two run performance before a raucous home crowd. The win underscores her comeback from a training injury last season, energizes local fans and athletes from Park City, and carries potential economic and development implications for Summit County winter sport programs.

Mikaela Shiffrin reinforced her status as one of alpine skiing's premier competitors when she won the Copper Mountain slalom on November 30, 2025. The victory, her 104th in FIS Alpine World Cup competition, came in front of an enthusiastic local audience and was marked by strong runs in both heats and a clear margin over the rest of the podium. The result arrives as a milestone in a season that follows recovery from a training injury last season and reflects a return to consistent form.
Shiffrin and her coach credited composure and targeted training in the lead up to the event, framing the result as the payoff for focused preparation rather than a single fortunate day. For local residents, the win delivered more than a headline. Copper Mountain's capacity to host a marquee World Cup race brought national attention to the resort and to Summit County, reinforcing the area as a hub on the early season circuit where athletes from Park City and the Wasatch range drill and compete.
Park City raised competitors joined the World Cup weekend, providing a visible example of the athlete development pipeline that runs through local clubs and training centers. That presence highlights long term trends in the region, where investment in youth ski programs has steadily produced athletes capable of competing at the highest levels. For parents, coaches, and county officials the weekend offered a concrete demonstration of those returns.

Economically, a high profile event and a hometown victory can translate into increased visitor interest and bookings later in the season, amplified media exposure for local businesses, and renewed attention to ski infrastructure. From a policy perspective the result could feed conversations about supporting training facilities, youth programs, and event hosting capacity to maintain Summit County's position in a competitive tourism market.
Shiffrin's Copper Mountain win is therefore both a personal athletic milestone and a local economic and developmental signal. As the World Cup circuit moves on, Summit County stands to benefit from the momentum created by a home town crowd and a celebrated champion returning to top form.


