International Ski Federation

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Fédération Internationale de Ski
Fédération internationale de ski (logo).svg
Formation2 February 1924
TypeSports federation
Headquarters
Oberhofen am Thunersee, Switzerland
Membership
123 members
Official language
English, French, German, Russian
President
Gian-Franco Kasper
Websitefis-ski.com

The Fédération Internationale de Ski (FIS; English: International Ski Federation) is the world's highest governing body for international winter sports. Founded in Chamonix on 2 February 1924, it is responsible for the Olympic disciplines of Alpine skiing, cross-country skiing, ski jumping, Nordic combined, freestyle skiing and snowboarding. The FIS is also responsible for setting the international competition rules. The organization now has a membership of 118 national ski associations and is based in Oberhofen am Thunersee, Switzerland.




Contents





  • 1 Most World Cup wins


  • 2 Ski disciplines

    • 2.1 Alpine skiing


    • 2.2 Nordic skiing


    • 2.3 Freestyle skiing


    • 2.4 Snowboarding


    • 2.5 Others


    • 2.6 Unofficial



  • 3 FIS Congress history


  • 4 Presidents


  • 5 Members


  • 6 See also


  • 7 References


  • 8 External links




Most World Cup wins


More than 45 World Cup wins in all disciplines run by International Ski Federation for men and ladies:































































































































Rank

Wins
Discipline
Code
1

Switzerland Amélie Reymond
115

Telemark skiing
TM
2

Switzerland Conny Kisling
106

Freestyle skiing
FS
3

Sweden Ingemar Stenmark
86

Alpine skiing
AL
4

Norway Marit Bjørgen
84
(114)

Cross-country skiing
CC
5

United States Lindsey Vonn
82

Alpine skiing
AL
6

France Karine Ruby
67

Snowboarding
SB


Austria Marcel Hirscher
67

Alpine skiing
AL
8

Austria Annemarie Moser-Pröll
62

Alpine skiing
AL
9

United States Jan Bucher
57

Freestyle skiing
FS


Czech Republic Jan Němec
57

Grass skiing
GS


United States Mikaela Shiffrin
57

Alpine skiing
AL
12

Switzerland Vreni Schneider
55

Alpine skiing
AL


Japan Sara Takanashi
55

Ski jumping
JP
14

Austria Hermann Maier
54

Alpine skiing
AL
15

Austria Gregor Schlierenzauer
53

Ski jumping
JP


Canada Mikaël Kingsbury
53

Freestyle skiing
FS
17

Italy Alberto Tomba
50

Alpine skiing
AL
18

Finland Hannu Manninen
48

Nordic combined
NK


France Phillipe Lau
48

Telemark skiing
TM
20

Finland Matti Nykänen
46

Ski jumping
JP


United States Donna Weinbrecht
46

Freestyle skiing
FS


Norway Bjørn Dæhlie
46

Cross-country skiing
CC


Austria Renate Götschl
46

Alpine skiing
AL


United States Hannah Kearney
46

Freestyle skiing
FS


Ski disciplines


The federation organises the following ski sport disciplines, for which it oversees World Cup competitions and World Championships:








Note: The discipline of Biathlon, which combines cross-country skiing and rifle shooting, has its own organisation, the International Biathlon Union (IBU).



FIS Congress history


List of all hosts:[1]










  • 1910 – Christiania (I)

  • 1911 – Stockholm (II)

  • 1912 – Munich (III)

  • 1913 – Bern/Interlaken (IV)

  • 1914 – Christiania (V)

  • 1922 – Stockholm (VI)

  • 1923 – Prague (VII)

  • 1924 – Chamonix (VIII)

  • 1926 – Lahti (IX)

  • 1928 – St. Moritz (X)

  • 1930 – Oslo (XI)

  • 1932 – Paris (XII)

  • 1934 – Sollefteå (XIII)

  • 1936 – Garmisch-Partenkirchen (XIV)

  • 1938 – Helsinki (XV)



  • 1946 – Pau (XVI)

  • 1949 – Oslo (XVII)

  • 1951 – Venice (XVIII)

  • 1953 – Igls (XIX)

  • 1955 – Montreux (XX)

  • 1957 – Dubrovnik (XXI)

  • 1959 – Stockholm (XXII)

  • 1961 – Madrid (XXIII)

  • 1963 – Athens (XXIV)

  • 1965 – Mamaia (XXV)

  • 1967 – Beirut (XVI)

  • 1968 – Barcelona (XVII)

  • 1971 – Opatija (XVIII)

  • 1973 – Nicosie (XIX)

  • 1975 – San Francisco (XXX)



  • 1977 – Bariloche (XXXI)

  • 1979 – Nice (XXXII)

  • 1981 – Puerto de la Cruz (XXXIII)

  • 1983 – Sydney (XXXIV)

  • 1985 – Vancouver (XXXV)

  • 1988 – Istanbul (XXXVI)

  • 1990 – Montreux (XXXVII)

  • 1992 – Budapest (XXXVIII)

  • 1994 – Rio de Janeiro (XXXIX)

  • 1996 – Christchurch (XL)

  • 1998 – Prague (XLI)

  • 2000 – Melbourne (XLII)

  • 2002 – Portorož (XLIII)

  • 2004 – Miami (XLIV)

  • 2006 – Vilamoura (XLV)



  • 2008 – Cape Town (XLVI)

  • 2010 – Antalya (XLVII)

  • 2012 – Kangwonland (XLVIII)

  • 2014 – Barcelona (XLIX)

  • 2016 – Cancún (L)

  • 2018 – Costa Navarino (LI)


Presidents




The Crystal Globe trophy awarded by the FIS to the winner of the Ski Jumping World Cup


Main article: List of Presidents of FIS





















#
NameNationalityTerm
1.
Ivar HolmquistSweden1924–1934
2.
Nicolai Ramm ØstgaardNorway1934–1951
3.
Marc HodlerSwitzerland1951–1998
4.
Gian-Franco KasperSwitzerland1998–


Members




  •  Albania


  •  Algeria


  •  American Samoa


  •  Andorra


  •  Argentina


  •  Armenia


  •  Australia


  •  Austria


  •  Azerbaijan


  •  Bahamas


  •  Barbados


  •  Belgium


  •  Bermuda


  •  Belarus


  •  Bolivia


  •  Bosnia and Herzegovina


  •  Brazil


  •  British Virgin Islands


  •  Bulgaria


  •  Cameroon


  •  Canada


  •  Cayman Islands


  •  Chile


  •  People's Republic of China


  •  Colombia


  •  Croatia


  •  Cyprus


  •  Czech Republic


  •  North Korea


  •  Denmark


  •  Dominica


  •  Egypt


  •  El Salvador


  •  Eritrea


  •  Estonia


  •  Ethiopia


  •  Fiji


  •  Finland


  •  France


  •  Georgia


  •  Germany


  •  Ghana


  •  Great Britain


  •  Greece


  •  Grenada


  •  Guatemala


  •  Guyana


  •  Haiti


  •  Honduras


  •  Hong Kong


  •  Hungary


  •  India


  •  Iran


  •  Iceland


  •  Ireland


  •  Israel


  •  Italy


  •  Jamaica


  •  Japan


  •  Kazakhstan


  •  Kenya


  •  South Korea


  •  Kuwait


  •  Kyrgyzstan


  •  Kosovo


  •  Latvia


  •  Lebanon


  •  Lesotho


  •  Liechtenstein


  •  Lithuania


  •  Luxembourg


  •  North Macedonia


  •  Macau


  •  Madagascar


  •  Malaysia


  •  Malta


  •  Morocco


  •  Mexico


  •  Moldova


  •  Monaco


  •  Mongolia


  •  Montenegro


  •    Nepal


  •  Netherlands


  •  New Zealand


  •  Norway


  •  Pakistan


  •  Palestine


  •  Paraguay


  •  Peru


  •  Philippines


  •  Poland


  •  Portugal


  •  Puerto Rico


  •  Romania


  •  Russia


  •  San Marino


  •  Senegal


  •  Serbia


  •  Slovakia


  •  Slovenia


  •  South Africa


  •  Spain


  •  Sri Lanka


  •  Sudan


  •  Swaziland


  •  Sweden


  •   Switzerland


  •  Chinese Taipei


  •  Tajikistan


  •  Thailand


  •  Timor-Leste


  •  Togo


  •  Tonga


  •  Trinidad and Tobago


  •  Turkey


  •  Ukraine


  •  United States


  •  United States Virgin Islands


  •  Uruguay


  •  Uzbekistan


  •  Venezuela


  •  Zimbabwe



See also


  • Alpine Skiing Europa Cup

  • FIS Alpine Ski World Cup


References



  1. ^ List of past Congress summaries fis-ski.com



External links


  • FIS official website

  • FIS Google Plus

  • FIS Official YouTube










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