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ALPINE SKIING · RACE PRIZE MONEY · WENGEN, SWITZERLAND

Wengen men's downhill prize money

The Wengen men's downhill has paid £1,683,344 across 15 editions from 2012 to 2026. In 2026 Marco Odermatt took £46,760 for winning it, up 54% on the 2012 figure.

PAID IN TOTAL£1.7m
EDITIONS15
2026 WINNER£47k
SKIERS PAID100
RANK BY PAID4 of 26

Every edition

Who won, what the win was worth, and what the race paid in all

Every edition of the Wengen men's downhill with its winner, the winner's prize and the total paid.
DATE WINNER WINNER'S PRIZE PAID
17 Jan 2026 Marco Odermatt £46,760£47k £143,264£143k
18 Jan 2025 Marco Odermatt £43,240£43k £132,480£132k
13 Jan 2024 Marco Odermatt £43,240£43k £132,480£132k
11 Jan 2024 Marco Odermatt £43,240£43k £132,480£132k
14 Jan 2023 Aleksander Aamodt Kilde £46,000£46k £121,440£121k
15 Jan 2022 Vincent Kriechmayr £41,400£41k £110,400£110k
14 Jan 2022 Aleksander Aamodt Kilde £41,400£41k £110,400£110k
18 Jan 2020 Beat Feuz £41,400£41k £110,400£110k
19 Jan 2019 Vincent Kriechmayr £41,400£41k £110,400£110k
13 Jan 2018 Beat Feuz £41,400£41k £110,400£110k
16 Jan 2016 Aksel Lund Svindal £38,180£38k £101,200£101k
18 Jan 2015 Hannes Reichelt £30,360£30k £92,000£92k
18 Jan 2014 Patrick Kueng £30,360£30k £92,000£92k
19 Jan 2013 Christof Innerhofer £30,360£30k £92,000£92k
14 Jan 2012 Beat Feuz £30,360£30k £92,000£92k

The winner's prize, edition by edition

The 2026 prize is the most this race has paid its winner. The winner takes 33% of the race and the other 29 places paid share the rest.

What each place paid in 2026

The Wengen downhill, men, January 2026 ladder, place by place

Prize money by finishing place at the Wengen downhill, men, January 2026.
PLACE SKIERS EACH BAND TOTAL
1st 1 £46,760£47k £46,760£47k
2nd 1 £21,887£22k £21,887£22k
3rd 1 £11,938£12k £11,938£12k
4th 1 £8,954£9k £8,954£9k
5th 1 £6,964£7k £6,964£7k
6th 1 £5,969£6k £5,969£6k
7th 1 £4,974£5k £4,974£5k
8th 1 £3,979£4k £3,979£4k
9th 1 £3,482£3k £3,482£3k
10th 1 £2,985£3k £2,985£3k
11th 1 £2,487£2k £2,487£2k
12th 1 £1,990£2k £1,990£2k
13th 1 £1,791£2k £1,791£2k
14th 1 £1,691£2k £1,691£2k
15th 1 £1,591£2k £1,591£2k
16th 1 £1,492£1k £1,492£1k
17th 1 £1,393£1k £1,393£1k
18th 1 £1,293£1k £1,293£1k
19th 1 £1,244£1k £1,244£1k
20th 1 £1,194£1k £1,194£1k
21st 1 £1,144£1k £1,144£1k
22nd 1 £1,094£1k £1,094£1k
23rd 1 £1,044£1k £1,044£1k
24th 1 £995£995 £995£995
25th 1 £945£945 £945£945
26th 1 £896£896 £896£896
27th 1 £845£845 £845£845
28th 1 £796£796 £796£796
29th 1 £747£747 £747£747
30th 1 £697£697 £697£697

Every skier by name is on the Wengen downhill, men, January 2026 payouts page.

Who has earned the most in the Wengen men's downhill

Prize money from this race alone, across every edition we hold

The skiers who have won the most prize money in the Wengen men's downhill.
# SKIER NATION WINS PRIZE MONEY
1 Marco Odermatt Switzerland 4 £221,560£222k
2 Beat Feuz Switzerland 3 £184,460£184k
3 Vincent Kriechmayr Austria 2 £127,733£128k
4 Aleksander Aamodt Kilde Norway 2 £116,219£116k
5 Hannes Reichelt Austria 1 £105,133£105k
6 Aksel Lund Svindal Norway 1 £76,820£77k
7 Dominik Paris Italy 0 £72,853£73k
8 Christof Innerhofer Italy 1 £58,622£59k
9 Cyprien Sarrazin France 0 £40,480£40k
10 Patrick Kueng Switzerland 1 £40,480£40k
11 Franjo Von Allmen Switzerland 0 £32,322£32k
12 Klaus Kroell Austria 0 £31,280£31k
13 Carlo Janka Switzerland 0 £28,635£29k
14 Matthias Mayer Austria 0 £28,520£29k
15 Bryce Bennett United States 0 £23,343£23k
16 Mattia Casse Italy 0 £23,267£23k
17 Max Franz Austria 0 £18,262£18k
18 Ryan Cochran-Siegle United States 0 £17,185£17k
19 Romed Baumann Germany 0 £16,629£17k
20 Adrien Theaux France 0 £16,008£16k

The men's downhill at every venue

Ranked by what each venue's men's downhill has paid across every edition we hold

Every men's downhill venue we hold, by prize money paid.
# VENUE EDITIONS LAST RUN PAID
1 Kitzbuehel 19 2026 £4,658,147£4.7m
2 Val Gardena-Groeden 16 2025 £1,856,690£1.9m
3 Kvitfjell 16 2025 £1,731,440£1.7m
4 Wengen 15 2026 £1,683,344£1.7m
5 Bormio 12 2024 £1,402,080£1.4m
6 Beaver Creek 12 2025 £1,307,984£1.3m
7 Garmisch-Partenkirchen 10 2026 £1,072,464£1.1m
8 Lake Louise 10 2022 £1,032,240£1.0m
9 World Championships 3 2025 £364,320£364k
10 Saalbach-Hinterglemm 3 2021 £312,800£313k
11 Chamonix 3 2016 £285,605£286k
12 Crans Montana 2 2026 £275,744£276k
13 Aspen 2 2023 £226,044£226k
14 Grandvalira Soldeu - El Tarter 2 2023 £223,882£224k
15 Val d'Isere 2 2020 £220,800£221k
16 Santa Caterina 2 2015 £211,600£212k
17 Courchevel 1 2026 £143,264£143k
18 Lillehammer 1 2026 £138,338£138k
19 Courchevel/Meribel 1 2022 £106,950£107k
20 Are 1 2018 £106,950£107k
21 Jeongseon 1 2016 £101,200£101k
22 St. Moritz 1 2016 £96,600£97k
23 Schladming 1 2012 £92,000£92k
24 Meribel 1 2015 £92,000£92k
25 Sochi 1 2012 £92,000£92k
26 Lenzerheide 1 2014 £92,000£92k

The other races at Wengen

Wengen has held 4 races in the editions we hold. The men's downhill is 35% of the £4,768,540 the venue has paid.

Every race held at Wengen, by editions.
RACE EDITIONS PAID
Men's downhill 15 £1,683,344£1.7m
Men's slalom 14 £1,534,332£1.5m
Men's alpine combined 9 £910,800£911k
Men's super-G 5 £640,064£640k

Every edition of every race at Wengen is on the Wengen prize money page.

Frequently asked questions

How much does the winner of the Wengen men's downhill get?

Marco Odermatt took £46,760 for winning it in 2026, 33% of the £143,264 the race paid across 30 skiers.

How much prize money has the Wengen men's downhill paid?

£1,683,344 across 15 editions from 2012 to 2026, an average of £112,223 a race.

Who has won the Wengen men's downhill the most times?

Marco Odermatt, 4 times in the editions we hold. Beat Feuz has won it 3 times.

Who has earned the most in the Wengen men's downhill?

Marco Odermatt, with £221,560 from this race alone. Beat Feuz is next on £184,460.

How does the Wengen men's downhill compare with other men's downhill races?

Across every edition we hold it has paid £1,683,344, the 4th most of the 26 venues to hold a men's downhill. Kitzbuehel has paid the most, £4,658,147.

Where to next

Every alpine race with a page of its own, and the rest of the money

Every men's alpine combined with its own page

Every women's alpine combined with its own page

Every men's parallel giant slalom with its own page