When the 2025/2026 World Cup season begins this week, the cross-country skiing world has a unique opportunity to reflect on the career and legacy of one of its most influential champions.
Jessie Diggins confirms that this will be her final season as a skier. The races on home soil in Lake Placid in March will be the last of her career.
Jessie Diggins in more ways than one is one heck of an inspiring person. Whether it be her athletic career, arguably the mentally toughest athlete in our generation of skiing, her philanthropy work, her empowerment of women in sport or her generally cheery and positive attitude, she is undeniably a force both on and off the skis.
America’s foremost cross-country skiing sensation, Jessie Diggins, embodies authenticity and unwavering honesty. Next week, the 32-year-old will achieve a lifelong aspiration.
Unveiling the heart of American cross-country skiing, Jessie Diggins, a triumphant World Champion, discusses the intricacies of mental health, resilience, and the joyous pursuit of excellence during a recent interview.
Jessie Diggins, who enjoyed six laps in Holmenkollen last weekend, believes the 50km race is a milestone for the women but missed Therese Johaug.
The cross-country skiing World Cup heads to Holmenkollen in Norway this weekend after a thrilling World Championships in Slovenia. The women’s cross-country skiers will face the first-ever 50km World Cup race.
Jessie Diggins secured first place in the women’s 10km race in freestyle technique today for the USA at the World Championships in Planica. Results from the women’s 10km race.
While many European skiers have been competing on rollerskis or training in high altitudes, U.S. National Team skiers Julia Kern and Jessie Diggins have chosen to train on snow for the past few weeks at Falls Creek, Australia.
Sweden’s Jonna Sundling wins the gold medal in the sprint, teammate Maja Dahlqvist takes home the silver at the Beijing Olympics. Results from the women’s sprint final in Zhangjiakou.
End of content
End of content
