Shiffrin’s record-extending 100th career World Cup race win Sunday fulfilled a quest put on hold by a serious crash in November. Back to racing in her favored slalom event, Shiffrin kept and added to her first-run lead to finish 0.61 seconds ahead of Zrinka Ljutic. Shiffrin’s U.S. teammate Paula Moltzan was third, 0.64 back.

Mikaela Shiffrin has reached an unprecedented milestone of Alpine skiing success. But there's another legacy she's leaving.

It’s perhaps an understatement when Mikaela Shiffrin says that she has been on “quite a journey” this season. That doesn’t do justice to the mental and physical obstacles she has had to overcome in order to reach a landmark 100th World Cup win.

Mikaela Shriffrin isn’t leaving the slopes anytime soon! The ski icon spoke with Access Hollywood’s Emily Orozco in a wide-ranging conversation, from her history-making 100th World Cup win in the Giant Slalom in Sestriere to her hopes for more glory at the 2026 Milan Olympics.

Shiffrin became the first Alpine skier to hit 100 career World Cup wins, topping the podium in a slalom race Sunday in Italy.

The 29-year-old alpine skier has made a convincing case as the best ever. But her superpower may be her relentless honesty..

Mikaela Shiffrin continued to show why she’s the best in the business on Sunday, claiming her historic 100th World Cup victory at Sestriere, Italy.

Shiffrin reset the bar for what's possible in Alpine skiing. Here's a statistical look at her dominant career and new milestone.