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⛷️Marco Odermatt vs Kjetil Andre Aamodt

Head to head · Ski Racing

Marco Odermatt
#7

Marco Odermatt

Switzerland · 2018-present

VS
#11

Kjetil Andre Aamodt

Norway · 1989-2006

Stat by stat

40+ World Cup wins 21
4 Overall World Cup titles 1
3 World Championship golds 5
1 Olympic golds 4
1 Olympic medals 8

Bars are scaled to the leader in this list.

The verdict

Kjetil Andre Aamodt leads 3 of 5 categories. Our all-time ranking places Marco Odermatt at #7 and Kjetil Andre Aamodt at #11.

Head-to-head FAQ

Who leads more shared metrics?
Kjetil Andre Aamodt leads 3 of 5 shared teaching metrics on this page.
How do the published ranks compare?
Marco Odermatt is ranked #7; Kjetil Andre Aamodt is ranked #11 in this sport’s GOAT list.
Are these live stats?
No — bars and FAQ answers are editorial, scaled teaching marks. Open the GOAT lab to rescale your own selection.

The case for Marco Odermatt

The best all-round male racer since Maier and the man who broke his points record. Odermatt won four consecutive overall Crystal Globes from 2022 to 2025, and in 2022-23 scored 2,042 points, passing the 2,000 Maier set in 1999-2000, while winning globes in giant slalom, super-G and downhill in the same seasons — the rarest achievement in modern racing, since the technical and speed disciplines now demand almost separate training programmes. He won Olympic giant slalom gold at Beijing in 2022 and world titles in downhill and giant slalom at Courchevel-Meribel in 2023, adding a further giant slalom world title at Saalbach in 2025. As of the end of the 2024-25 season he had passed 40 World Cup victories while still in his twenties, and he carries the Swiss team's speed programme, the strongest in the sport, on his results.

The case for Kjetil Andre Aamodt

The most decorated Olympian alpine skiing has produced, with eight medals across five Games from Albertville in 1992 to Turin in 2006 — a spread of championship longevity nobody else on this list approaches. Four of them were gold, level with Janica Kostelic at the top of the sport's all-time count, and three came in the same event: he won Olympic super-G in 1992, 2002 and 2006, at 20 and again at 34. He added combined gold at Salt Lake City and five world championship titles. His World Cup record is comparatively modest at 21 wins and a single overall Crystal Globe in 1994, and that gap is the case against him — but it also reflects a racer who contested all five disciplines seriously in an era of increasing specialisation, and who peaked, deliberately and repeatedly, in the weeks that mattered most.

More head-to-heads

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