2000–01 FIS Alpine Ski World Cup


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The 35th World Cup season began in October 2000 in Sölden, Austria, and concluded in March 2001 at the World Cup finals at Åre, Sweden. The overall winners were Hermann Maier of Austria, his third, and Janica Kostelić of Croatia, her first. Maier won 13 races and had nearly twice the points of his nearest competitor, compatriot Stephan Eberharter. In the women's competition, Kostelić won nine races and won the overall by 67 points over Renate Götschl of Austria. There were no North Americans in the top ten of either competition.

FIS Alpine Ski World Cup 2000/01
Discipline Men Women
Overall Austria Hermann Maier Croatia Janica Kostelić
Downhill Austria Hermann Maier Italy Isolde Kostner
Super-G Austria Hermann Maier France Régine Cavagnoud
Giant slalom Austria Hermann Maier Switzerland Sonja Nef
Slalom Austria Benjamin Raich Croatia Janica Kostelić
Combined Norway Lasse Kjus Croatia Janica Kostelić
Nations Cup Austria Austria
Competition
Locations 17 16
Individual 33 34
Cancelled 3 3
Rescheduled 5 —

A break in the schedule was for the 2001 World Championships, held in St. Anton am Arlberg, Austria, between 29 January and 10 February 2001.

Place Name Country Total
1 Hermann Maier   Austria 1618
2 Stephan Eberharter   Austria 875
3 Lasse Kjus   Norway 866
4 Benjamin Raich   Austria 865
5 Michael von Grünigen    Switzerland 743
6 Heinz Schilchegger   Austria 730
7 Kjetil André Aamodt   Norway 668
8 Josef Strobl   Austria 527
9 Fredrik Nyberg   Sweden 475
10 Didier Cuche    Switzerland 473
Place Name Country Total
1 Hermann Maier   Austria 576
2 Stephan Eberharter   Austria 562
3 Josef Strobl   Austria 402
4 Hannes Trinkl   Austria 313
5 Lasse Kjus   Norway 301
Place Name Country Total
1 Hermann Maier   Austria 420
2 Christoph Gruber   Austria 246
3 Josef Strobl   Austria 228
4 Stephan Eberharter   Austria 208
5 Werner Franz   Austria 182
Place Name Country Total
1 Hermann Maier   Austria 622
2 Michael von Grünigen    Switzerland 612
3 Erik Schlopy   United States 350
4 Benjamin Raich   Austria 320
5 Heinz Schilchegger   Austria 316
Place Name Country Total
1 Benjamin Raich   Austria 546
2 Heinz Schilchegger   Austria 414
3 Mario Matt   Austria 406
4 Pierrick Bourgeat   France 368
5 Hans Petter Buraas   Norway 340
Place Name Country Total
1 Lasse Kjus   Norway 100
2 Michael Walchhofer   Austria 80
Kjetil André Aamodt   Norway 60
4 Paul Casey Puckett   United States 50
5 Paul Accola    Switzerland 45
Place Name Country Total
1 Janica Kostelić   Croatia 1256
2 Renate Götschl   Austria 1189
3 Régine Cavagnoud   France 1105
4 Sonja Nef    Switzerland 1060
5 Michaela Dorfmeister   Austria 923
6 Isolde Kostner   Italy 895
7 Martina Ertl   Germany 776
8 Corinne Rey-Bellet    Switzerland 744
9 Carole Montillet   France 702
10 Brigitte Obermoser   Austria 669
Place Name Country Total
1 Isolde Kostner   Italy 596
2 Renate Götschl   Austria 465
3 Régine Cavagnoud   France 360
4 Carole Montillet   France 297
5 Brigitte Obermoser   Austria 295
Place Name Country Total
1 Régine Cavagnoud   France 577
2 Renate Götschl   Austria 466
3 Carole Montillet   France 405
4 Mélanie Turgeon   Canada 364
5 Michaela Dorfmeister   Austria 332
Place Name Country Total
1 Sonja Nef    Switzerland 676
2 Anja Pärson   Sweden 408
3 Michaela Dorfmeister   Austria 341
4 Karen Putzer   Italy 297
5 Corinne Rey-Bellet    Switzerland 265
Place Name Country Total
1 Janica Kostelić   Croatia 824
2 Sonja Nef    Switzerland 384
3 Martina Ertl   Germany 346
4 Karin Köllerer   Austria 340
5 Laure Pequegnot   France 317
Place Name Country Total
1 Janica Kostelić   Croatia 100
2 Caroline Lalive   United States 80
3 Renate Götschl   Austria 60
4 Karen Putzer   Italy 50
5 Pia Käyhkö   Finland 45
  1. ^ Downhill from Val Gardena was rescheduled to Val d'Isère.
  2. ^ Giant slalom from Alta Badia was rescheduled to Val d'Isère.
  3. ^ Slalom from Kranjska Gora was rescheduled to Madonna di Campiglio.
  4. ^ Giant slalom from Kranjska Gora was rescheduled to Bormio.
  5. ^ Downhill from Wengen was rescheduled to Kvitfjell.
  6. ^ Sestriere replaced the giant slalom from Val d'Isère.
  7. ^ The competitions on 19 and 20 December 2000 in Sestriere replaced the competitions planned for 20 and 21 December in Jasná, Slovakia.