By Gavin Kentch
I spend a lot of my life looking for calendar information for national and international ski events. Here is my presentation of the 2024/2025 U.S. Ski & Snowboard SuperTour schedule, just to help get this all in one place.
If you’ve come this far, you are probably also looking for the current year SuperTour standings. Here are the 2024/2025 SuperTour standings (fyi when interpreting this spreadsheet, names highlighted in blue are foreign nationals who are not eligible for American start spots in international competition). And here are the NNF Cup standings.
Here is this winter’s SuperTour schedule:
Period 1: Birkie Trailhead, December 2024 (race website) (our race coverage)
Thursday, December 12: skate sprint
Saturday, December 14: classic sprint
Sunday, December 15: interval-start 10km skate
Tuesday, December 17: mass start 20km classic
Period 2: U.S. Nationals, Anchorage, January 2025 (race website)
Thursday, January 2: interval-start 10km skate
Saturday, January 4: classic sprint
Sunday, January 5: mass start 20km classic (juniors will race a 10km)
Tuesday, January 7: skate sprint*
* The skate sprint is a SuperTour race; the other three races in Anchorage are national championships.
Period 3: Montana State University Invitational, January 2025
Friday, January 24: mass start 20km skate
Saturday, January 25: skate sprint
Sunday, January 26: interval-start 7.5km classic
Period Birkie: Literally the American Birkebeiner, February 2025 (race website)
Saturday, February 22: The Birkie (mass start 50km skate)
Period 4: SuperTour Finals, Lake Placid, March 2025
Wednesday, March 26: interval-start 10km skate*
Friday, March 28: skate sprint
Saturday, March 29: 4 x 5km mixed relay
Sunday, March 30: mass start 40km classic (juniors will race a 15km)
* The 10km skate is a SuperTour race; the other three races in Lake Placid are national championships.
Again, here are the 2024/2025 SuperTour standings.
You’re reading this on Nordic Insights, one man’s labor of love dedicated to publicizing American nordic skiing. Last season’s GoFundMe is literally the only reason why I turned a profit in years one and two of Nordic Insights, and in turn the only reason why there is a year three of Nordic Insights for you to be reading now: I was okay with working for very little money to get this love letter to American cross-country skiing off the ground, but I didn’t want to lose money for the privilege of doing so. If you would like to support what remains a brutally shoestring operation, last season’s GoFundMe may be found here. Thank you for your consideration, and, especially, for reading.
