The women's overall in the 2017 FIS Alpine Skiing World Cup involved 37 events in 5 disciplines: downhill (DH), Super-G (SG), giant slalom (GS), slalom (SL) [which included one city event], and Alpine combined (AC) [which included one super-combined]. A city event is a slalom conducted on a two-lane artificial ramp erected in a city; a super-combined consists of a downhill followed by a one-run slalom, as opposed to an Alpine combined, which consist of a Super-G followed by a one-run slalom.

Injuries affected several of the former overall champions at the start of the season. Two-time champion Anna Veith (née Fenninger) (2014-15) and four-time champion Lindsey Vonn (2008-09-10, '12) both missed the first half of the season due to injuries suffered during the previous season.^[1][2] Veith also missed the end of the season to recover further from her injuries.^[3] In addition, after a great start to the season, defending overall champion Lara Gut suffered a season-ending injury during the 2017 World Championships in early February, costing her a chance to repeat.^[4]

As noted, the season was interrupted by the 2017 World Ski Championships, which were held from 6–20 February in St. Moritz, Switzerland.

At the end of the season, Mikaela Shiffrin, who also won the slalom discipline for the fourth time and was second in the giant slalom discipline, became the third American woman and fifth American overall to win the overall World Cup championship for a season, joining former men's champions Phil Mahre (1981-82-83) and Bode Miller (2005, '08) and women's champions Tamara McKinney (1983) and Vonn.^[5]

The season finals were held in Aspen, Colorado for the first time -- and the first time in the United States since Vail, Colorado was the host in 1997, twenty years prior.

Standings

#	Skier	DH 8 races	SG 7 races	GS 9 races	SL 10 races	AC 3 races	Tot.
	Mikaela Shiffrin	33	70	600	840	100	1,643
2	Ilka Štuhec	597	430	32	26	240	1,325
3	Sofia Goggia	460	240	405	0	92	1,197
4	Lara Gut	360	300	360	3	0	1,023
5	Federica Brignone	69	222	370	14	220	895
6	Tessa Worley	0	167	685	0	18	870
7	Tina Weirather	256	435	166	0	0	857
8	Wendy Holdener	0	4	93	455	140	692
9	Viktoria Rebensburg	221	153	277	0	0	651
10	Petra Vlhová	0	0	178	411	0	589
11	Veronika Velez-Zuzulová	0	0	0	565	0	565
12	Nina Løseth	0	0	157	362	0	519
13	Frida Hansdotter	0	0	36	432	0	468
14	Marie-Michèle Gagnon	0	44	156	152	100	452
15	Nicole Schmidhofer	208	240	0	0	0	448
16	Stephanie Venier	157	255	0	0	22	434
17	Elena Curtoni	53	271	73	0	29	426
18	Marta Bassino	0	30	354	0	29	413
19	Lindsey Vonn	280	131	0	0	0	411
20	Ragnhild Mowinckel	56	88	188	0	67	399
21	Šárka Strachová	0	0	0	394	0	394
22	Kajsa Kling	175	156	38	0	14	383
23	Bernadette Schild	0	0	51	320	0	371
24	Johanna Schnarf	244	92	0	0	16	352
25	Laurenne Ross	204	113	0	0	26	343
	Christine Scheyer	196	123	0	0	24	343

•   Leader
•   2nd place
•   3rd place
• Updated at 19 March 2017, after all events^[6]

See also

• 2017 Alpine SKiing World Cup – Women's summary rankings
• 2017 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Women's downhill
• 2017 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Women's super-G
• 2017 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Women's giant slalom
• 2017 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Women's slalom
• 2017 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Women's combined
• 2017 Alpine Skiing World Cup – Men's overall

References

External links

• Alpine Skiing at FIS website