How to Watch the Men’s World Cup Speed Races in Aspen

• The next men’s World Cup speed races take place in Aspen, Colo. from March 3-5, 2023
• The weekend will include two downhill races on Friday and Saturday followed by a super-G on Sunday 
• Stream the first men’s downhill in Aspen live on March 3 at 1:30 p.m. ET Outside Watch, or the Outside TV app, available on Apple, Android, Roku, or Fire TV streaming devices.
• Stream the second men’s World Cup downhill in Aspen live on March 4 at 1 p.m. ET on Outside Watch, or the Outside TV app, available on Apple, Android, Roku, or Fire TV streaming devices.
• Stream the men’s super-G live at 12 p.m. ET on Outside Watch, or the Outside TV app, available on Apple, Android, Roku, or Fire TV streaming devices.

The best speed skiers in the world are descending on Aspen, Colo. from March 3-5 for the second men’s World Cup speed circuit stop in the U.S. this season. Aspen hasn’t held a men’s World Cup event since 2017, when it hosted all tech and speed races for the World Cup finals. 

During this weekend’s events, which will comprise two downhill races followed by a super-G, American speed skiers Ryan Cochran-Siegle, Travis Ganong, Jared Goldberg, Steven Nyman, and Bryce Bennett, among others, will get to race on Aspen’s iconic downhill track in front of American fans—a rarity for these racers who spend the majority of their season racing thousands of miles away from home in Europe. 

While Ganong and Cochran-Siegle, currently ranked 11th and 14th in the World Cup downhill standings respectively, will headline the Aspen World Cup for Team USA, all eyes will be on U.S. Ski Team veteran Steven Nyman, who recently announced his retirement from racing following this weekend’s races. 

Over his two-decade-long tenure on the U.S. Ski Team, the 41-year-old from Park City, Utah collected three World Cup wins and was named to four Olympic teams. This season, he’s struggled to come back from an injury sustained during the men’s World Cup in Beaver Creek in December, 2022, and subsequently decided that it’s time to give his body a break. 

Related: Steven Nyman is to skiing as Tom Brady is to the NFL—he’s still taking hits at 40

“My love for the sport of alpine ski racing burns strong but I have taken it to my limits physically and cannot compete on the highest stage anymore,” said Nyman in a U.S. Ski Team press release. “I am happy to say my last run will be this weekend in Aspen on home snow.”

Besides the American favorites, this weekend’s races will feature a showdown between Norway’s Aleksander Aamodt Kilde, Switzerland’s Marco Odermatt, and Austria’s Vincent Kriechmayr, currently the top three men in both the World Cup downhill and super-G standings. Will Aamodt Kilde be able to extend his downhill lead over Kriechmayer to secure his second consecutive downhill globe? Will Ganong manage a second podium this season in front of a home crowd? Tune in live on Outside Watch to find out. 

Aspen Men’s World Cup Race Schedule

• Friday, March 3 at 1:30 p.m. ET: Men’s World Cup Downhill #1
• Saturday, March 4 at 1 p.m. ET: Men’s World Cup Downhill #2
• Sunday, March 5 at 12 p.m. ET: Men’s World Cup Super-G

Where to Watch

Live stream each race for free on Outside Watch, or the Outside TV app, available on Apple, Android, Roku, or Fire TV streaming devices. Outside+ members will also have access to all of the weekend’s races on-demand after live coverage has concluded.

How to Download the Outside TV app on your smartphone or TV

• iOS users: Download the Outside TV app here to watch the races on your iPhone, iPad, or Apple TV
• Google Play: Download the Outside TV app here to watch on Android and Google Play compatible devices

Still have questions about how to access the 2023 Aspen World Cup races? We’ve got all the answers right here.