Russian talent challenges FIS ban – aims for 2026 Olympics
The Russian talent who dominated the 2022 Junior World Championships in Lygna is one of 12 Russian athletes now demanding that FIS immediately lift its suspension.
The Russian talent who dominated the 2022 Junior World Championships in Lygna is one of 12 Russian athletes now demanding that FIS immediately lift its suspension.
After two recent rulings by the Court of Arbitration for Sport (CAS), legal expert believes the International Ski and Snowboard Federation (FIS) may be compelled to overturn its ongoing ban on athletes from Russia and Belarus. The outcome could reshape both the World Cup and the 2026 Olympic Winter Games in Milano-Cortina.
The Swedish Ski Association has welcomed the International Ski and Snowboard Federation’s (FIS) decision to continue excluding Russian and Belarusian athletes from international competitions, including the upcoming Milano-Cortina 2026 Olympic Winter Games.
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.
Helene Marie Fossesholm’s surprising exit has been met with shock and sadness in the skiing community. But from a former archrival comes a sharp jab.
Norwegian star is crystal clear about what he thinks of Russian participation in the Olympics – but not about what he himself will do if they are allowed to compete.
The Russian cross-country skier himself reveals the positive test result – and says he cannot understand how it happened.
Russian insider claims the level has never been higher, and several skiers may now be ready for the Olympics – among them a 19-year-old referred to as “the new Johaug.”
During its Fall meeting, the FIS Council decided that athletes and officials from Russia and Belarus would not be allowed to participate in FIS events.
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