Where To Watch Lindsey Vonn at FIS Ski World Cup in Crans-Montana, Switzerland: Schedule and Live Stream Details

Lindsey Vonn has made a notable return to the FIS Ski World Cup circuit after coming out of retirement in 2024 following partial knee replacement surgery. In her second season back, Vonn claimed two World Cup victories, winning in St. Moritz on December 12, 2025, and again in Zauchensee on January 10, 2026, which pushed her career total to a record 84 World Cup wins.

With the Winter Olympics approaching, she is set to compete in the final Ski World Cup event in Crans-Montana scheduled before the Games, as the remaining circuits will resume only after the conclusion of the Olympic competition.

Where and How To Watch Lindsey Vonn at Crans-Montana World Cup: Live Stream Info

Vonn will line up for the women’s downhill event on January 30. She was among the athletes on course during Wednesday’s opening training run at the Mont Lachaux slope, alongside Sofia Goggia and others, as preparations continued for Friday’s World Cup race.

Following is the schedule for the downhill race at the FIS Ski World Cup in Crans-Montana –

• January 30, 1st Run – 10:00 Local Time
• Stream – skiandsnowboard.live and the YouTube channel of FIS Alpine

While a podium finish would be an ideal result heading into the Olympics, her primary focus remains an Olympic medal. Her decision to return to competitions was also strongly influenced by the Games being held in Cortina.

MORE: Lindsey Vonn Reacts as Swiss Skier Justin Murisier Misses Out on Milano-Cortina Games

The venue is especially meaningful to her, where she earned her first career podium and later broke the women’s World Cup wins record.

The 41-year-old has also indicated that she intends to retire permanently after her appearance at the 2026 Olympic Games.

Vonn’s Return to Skiing Comes From Choice, Not Emptiness

Vonn opened up on her decision to return to competitive skiing, emphasizing that her comeback was not driven by emptiness or a longing for what she left behind. In an interview with Self.com released in January, the former Olympic champion made it clear that retirement never left her feeling unfulfilled or disconnected from herself.

“I definitely wasn’t missing anything. I didn’t come back because there was some hole or gap in my life that I felt like skiing was gonna fill,” stressing that skiing wasn’t something her life needed in order to feel complete.

Vonn noted that her retirement was intentional and final at the time. “I was fully, one hundred percent retired.” During that period, she focused on building a life beyond racing, one she now describes as deeply fulfilling.

She added that the chapter brought clarity and balance, framing her decision to return as a conscious choice rather than a reaction. For Vonn, the comeback isn’t as much about reclaiming identity as it is about stepping back in on her own terms.