in any discipline. Regardless of gender, Shiffrin is the only athlete to have won 15 races in the same calendar year, winning the last slalom of the 2018 season in Semmering and surpassing Marcel Hirscher. In the 2019 season, she became the first athlete, female or male, to win 17 World Cup races during a season, breaking the record of 14 wins that Vreni Schneider had held for 30 years. By winning the Gold in the Slalom at the 2019 World Championships, she became the first Alpine skier to win the world championship in the same discipline at four consecutive championships. At the Cortina 2021 World Championships, she became the first skier - male or female - to win gold medals at five straight Worlds. With her gold in giant slalom at Courchevel/Meribel 2023, she has now extended that record to six straight Worlds. World Cup results Season titles 13 titles – (4 overall, 7 Slalom, 1 Super-G, 1 Giant slalom) Season standings Race victories Victories (85) Including both parallel slalom and parallel giant slalom. World Championship results Shiffrin competed in her first World Championships in 2013 at Schladming, Austria, and finished sixth in the giant slalom at Planai. Two days later, in the slalom, she won the world title at age 17. Olympic results Favored to win the slalom at the 2014 Winter Olympics in Sochi, Russia, Shiffrin led after the first run and nearly fell in the second, but held on for victory at Rosa Khutor. Three weeks shy of her 19th birthday, she became the youngest slalom champion in Olympic history. Three days earlier, she finished fifth in the giant slalom, held in the rain. She competed in the 2018 Winter Olympics in Pyeongchang, where she won the gold medal in the giant slalom and silver medal in the Combined. She placed 4th in the slalom despite being favored to win the gold medal in the event. Media appearances and documentaries Days after her first World Cup finals in 2013, Shiffrin was interviewed by David Letterman on the Late Show on March 19. In 2014, Shiffrin was featured in a one-hour special on NBC television, How to Raise an Olympian, on February 5. Hosted by Meredith Vieira, it chronicled the journeys of seven US Olympians and featured interviews from parents and coaches along with home videos and photos from each athlete's childhood. The event was broadcast on