The Russians are furious over Tuesday’s FIS decision, which they claim amounts to political discrimination. They now vow to “use all available means” to overturn the ruling and promise to take the case to court.
A single vote could reshape the future of international skiing. On Tuesday, the International Ski and Snowboard Federation (FIS) will decide whether to lift its ban on Russian and Belarusian athletes — a ruling that could determine who lines up at the 2026 Milano-Cortina Winter Olympics.
A single document could change everything. On Tuesday, the International Ski and Snowboard Federation (FIS) will decide whether Russia will be allowed back into world sports — and Norway and Sweden are furious.
Goes after Norway, the West, and the Ski Association — just days before FIS decides whether Russia will be allowed to compete at the Olympics.
Mandatory gender testing has been a debated issue in athletics. Now, the International Ski & Snowboard Federation (FIS) has decided to implement a similar approach.
The International Ski and Snowboard Federation (FIS) has decided to postpone the decision on whether to allow athletes from Russia and Belarus, but the internal debate is heated.
The cross-country skiing community is sharply divided over FIS’s new ‘mass start in heats’ race, and few understand what the organization is trying to achieve.
FIS has developed proposals on how cross-country skiing could be changed in the future. SVT’s expert, Anders Blomquist, is critical of several of the suggestions.
The International Ski and Snowboard Federation – FIS has approved a prize money increase of up to 20% for World Cup events across all disciplines, including cross-country skiing, starting in the 2025/2026 season.
When FIS released the 2025/2026 cross-country skiing World Cup calendar, two things stood out: First, there are no relays. Second, a new event with an entirely new format has been introduced.
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