New Italia Team website now online. Follow the Azzurri with #roadtoparis2024

• CONI

#roadtoparis2024. With 500 days to go before the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, the Italia Team website dedicated to the five-ring event – scheduled to take place in France from 26 July to 11 August 2024 – is now online.

The website, put together by the CONI Communication Office and accessible at www.parigi2024.coni.it will follow the Azzurri on their route to qualification and subsequently during the Games themselves. It will keep fans and insiders updated about the results of the Italians involved in the competition, with news and photo galleries relating to the Azzurri mission. There will also be live broadcasts and video content from Casa Italia: the esteemed CONI hospitality house, which is increasingly turning into a media factory, will celebrate its 40th anniversary in France. 

In the run-up to the Olympic event, the site – online in Italian and English – will offer ample coverage of Italia Team’s qualifiers (to date five Olympic quotas have been won for Paris 2024) with a detailed schedule of the qualifying events and a useful overview of the regulations involved in each discipline.

It will also offer a window on the OTT ItaliaTeamTV platform and digital content produced by the Italian National Olympic Committee (CONI) by and for Italian athletes.

And in addition: information on the competition calendar and all the venues where the medals will be awarded, with a section dedicated to previous editions and the all-time results achieved by historic Italian champions at the Games. The past and the future of the Italia Team can be found at www.parigi2024.coni.it

The “Terre de Jeux 2024” relay passes through Rome, a celebration for French and Italian students 500 days ahead of the Games

• ROAD TO PARIS 2024

The French Embassy in Italy, CONI and the Ministry of Sport and Youth joined forces this morning in Rome to take part in the relay race around the World, 500 days before the start of the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games, at the sports facility in Colle Oppio park made available by Roma Capitale and Sport e Salute. Several hundred Italian and French students participated together in numerous team sport activities.

Massimiliano Atelli, Head of Cabinet of the Minister for Sport and Youth, French Ambassador to Italy, Christian Masset and Carlo Mornati, CONI Secretary General were present at this great moment, together with top-level Italian athletes who spoke to the students about the values of sport, such as Filippo Tortu and Lorenzo Patta, Olympic champions of the 4x100 relay at the Tokyo Olympic Games.

In addition to demonstrating Italian-French goodwill and cooperation, undertaken by young people in accordance with the guidelines of the bilateral treaty of the Quirinale signed in 2021, the event on 14 March was an opportunity to emphasise the importance of sport for young people and the practice of sport in the heart of the city.

The Organising Committee of the Paris 2024 Olympic and Paralympic Games and the Ministry of Europe and Foreign Affairs are coordinating the organisation of the second edition of the Relay around the World. In 2022, 44 countries and overseas communities participated in this event (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZfuR6Ypw9zA). In 2023, 128 French embassies and consuls around the world will participate. The event is part of the drive to celebrate the Games outside France, under the slogan “Far from France, Close to the Games.”

(Photo: Mezzelani/GMT)

3.25 million tickets sold during “Make Your Games” pack sales phase. Already the largest ever sale of tickets in France

• ROAD TO PARIS 2024

With 3.25 million tickets sold in less than three weeks, the public in France and across the world responded in huge numbers during the first phase of ticket sales for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games. On 15 March, with 500 days to go until the Olympic Games begin, Paris 2024 will invite the public to register for the draw for the sale of individual tickets, which will include the most sought-after sessions of the Games, via the official ticketing platform: tickets.paris2024.org.

3.25 million tickets sold

The sale of “Make Your Games” packs is already the largest ever sale of tickets for a sports event in France. For the first time in Olympic Games history, tickets were made available worldwide from a single platform, with purchase timeslots allocated through a draw and to manage flows, without major waiting times. Thanks to this new approach, using the ticketing platform proved to be a relatively smooth experience, even though around 600 sessions and thousands of possible combinations were on sale in real time.

The French public, who made up two thirds of ticket purchasers, responded in their thousands. So did fans from abroad, with 158 different countries represented. A relatively high proportion were female and young: in this first phase, 45% were women and 44% were aged under 35 – reflecting the way these will be the first ever Olympic Games with equal participation by male and female athletes.

“Make Your Games” packs designed to promote the diversity of sports in the Olympic Games programme

In this first sales phase, the Organising Committee sold tickets in packs in order to promote what makes the Games so special: the diversity of sports and the opportunity to discover new disciplines.

Tickets for all sports where tickets were available (there will be no tickets for surfing) were sold during this first phase of sales. Tickets for climbing and BMX freestyle sold out on the first day, while those for fencing, judo, breaking and track cycling were all snapped up in just a few days. The sports for which the most tickets were sold included football, athletics, rugby 7s, basketball and volleyball.

(photo Paris 2024)

The price brackets for the tickets that were purchased reflected the balanced pricing structure developed by Paris 2024. A large proportion of tickets were available at affordable prices: around 50% costing €50 or less. Combined with a smaller number of higher-priced tickets, these have made for a balanced ticketing model designed to generate one third of the Organising Committee’s revenue. During this initial sales phase, more than 400,000 tickets priced at €24 were sold. Around 70% of tickets sold cost less than €100 and 4.5% cost €200 or more.

Second registration phase to open on 15 March, 500 days before the Olympic Games begin

For the Olympic Games, a total of around 10 million tickets will be put on sale. 80% of these will be made directly available to the public via the official ticketing platform at tickets.paris2024.org. The other 20% will be distributed through our official hospitality supplier, On Location, as well as Paris 2024 stakeholders (host local authorities, global and national partners, official broadcasters of the Paris 2024 Olympic Games and the sports community in France and abroad).  

The next phase of sales, dedicated to individual tickets for the Olympic Games, will begin with a draw registration period. Anyone who has not yet secured the tickets they were hoping for, who has not yet registered for the draw for the second phase, or who has not yet applied for tickets, is invited to register between 15 March and 20 April 2023 at tickets.paris2024.org.

The sales phase itself will start on 11 May, with individual tickets available for all Olympic sports where tickets are sold, including the most sought-after finals where new Olympic champions will be crowned. Tickets will also be available for the Opening and Closing Ceremonies.

Get ready for the experience of a lifetime:

At the end of 2023 and into 2024, remaining tickets will be available in real time on a ‘first come, first served’ basis. Paralympic Games ticketing will open this autumn.

“What a response! With 3.25 million tickets sold in less than three weeks, the level of interest has been phenomenal, both in France and abroad. Anyone who has not yet secured their ticket still has a chance to do so, starting on 15 March, when we will open the registration period for the sale of individual tickets. This new sales phase will provide an opportunity to attend flagship events at exceptional venues, to support outstanding athletes, and to experience extraordinary moments at the Opening and Closing Ceremonies of the Games.” said Tony Estanguet, President of Paris 2024.

Brazil, China, Japan and Poland. Venues for the qualifying tournaments made official

• VOLLEYBALL

The venues for the volleyball qualifying tournaments for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games have been officially announced.

China, Japan and Poland will host the women’s competitions from 16-24 September 2023, while Brazil, China and Japan will stage the men’s events from 30 September to 8 October of the same year.

Two Olympic quota passes will be up for grabs in each event (six in total for women and six for men). The two top finishers in each tournament will gain access to the Olympic event.

The draw for the groups will be held on March 17 in Lausanne, Switzerland, getting underway at 13:00.

A total of 24 teams (12 women’s and 12 men’s) will take part in the Paris 2024 Olympic Games: France (qualified as the host nation); six national teams qualified by way of Olympic tournaments; and five based on world rankings, which will be updated at the conclusion of the Volleyball Nations League 2024 group stage. 

OLYMPIC QUALIFICATION TOURNAMENTS (teams starting according to world ranking)

FEMALE - Italy, Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, China, Colombia, Czech Republic, Dominican Republic, Germany, Japan, South Korea, Mexico, Netherlands, Peru, Poland, Puerto Rico, Slovenia, Serbia, Thailand, Turkey, Ukraine, USA

MALE - Italy, Argentina, Belgium, Brazil, Bulgaria, Canada, China, Cuba, Czech Republic, Egypt, Finland, Germany, Iran, Japan, Mexico, Netherlands, Poland, Qatar, Slovenia, Serbia, Tunisia, Turkey, Ukraine, USA

(photo FIPAV)

A minute’s silence at sporting events for the earthquake victims in Turkey and Syria

• CONI

CONI President Giovanni Malagò invites the National Sports Federations and Associated Sports Disciplines to observe a minute’s silence at all sporting events taking place over the weekend, in memory of the earthquake victims in Turkey and Syria.

EYOF 2023: Italia Team bids farewell to Friuli Venezia Giulia with a record number of podiums. Georgia to host event in 2025

• CEREMONY IN UDINE

The 16th winter edition of the European Youth Olympic Festival, the sporting event dedicated to athletes aged 14 to 18, has concluded at the Fiera di Udine. It was a record-breaking edition for the Italia Team’s Azzurrini who accumulated 21 medals (6 golds, 8 silvers and 7 bronzes), ranking first among the 47 European Olympic Committees in terms of number of podiums and second in the medals table behind France, who only beat the Azzurri in the number of golds (7 to 6) won.

The Italian team – the most numerous with 109 athletes (comprising 56 males and 53 females) competing in all 12 disciplines – improved upon the previous record set in Vuokatti in 2022 (5 golds, 8 silvers and 7 bronzes), topping off an event that, 30 years after the first edition that took place in Valle d'Aosta in February 1993, was once again held in Italy. And beneath the gaze of the President of the European Olympic Committees, Spyros Capralos, and other dignitaries present, including the President of Friuli Venezia Giulia, Massimiliano Fedriga, and the President of CONI Friuli Venezia Giulia, Giorgio Brandolin, Italia Team paraded with two of the week’s protagonists in competitions that were broadcast on ItaliaTeamTV: flag-bearers Ludovica Righi, gold in alpine skiing giant slalom, and Erik Canovi, gold in individual and sprint, and bronze in ski mountaineering mixed relay.

But it proved to be a celebration for all the young European athletes who have found in Tarvisio’s Casa Italia EYOF a place to meet and grow together. CONI’s hospitality house, which has undergone a revamp and is for the first time aimed at the youngest athletes, opened its doors to all the participating delegations, the Organising Committee and the European Olympic Committees, including the Ukrainian delegation, to whom the Fair Play award was presented during the closing ceremony.  

The European Olympic Committees flag now passes from the Friuli Venezia Giulia 2023 Organising Committee to the representatives of Borjomi and Bakuriani in Georgia, the nation set to host the forthcoming edition of the EYOF in two years' time. Italia Team will be looking to improve still further.

(Photo: Simone Ferraro)

EOC President Capralos, guest at Casa Italia EYOF 2023

• CONI

Special guest at Casa Italia, in Tarvisio. CONI’s hospitality house, having undergone a revamp to focus for the first time on young athletes of the European Youth Olympic Festival, is increasingly the beating heart behind the multidisciplinary event dedicated to the under-18s from all over Europe, being held in Friuli Venezia Giulia until 28 January.

Today the President of the European Olympic Committees (EOC) and IOC member Spyros Capralos paid a visit to Casa Italia, located at the foot of the Alpine ski slope. He was welcomed by CONI Secretary General Carlo Mornati, with whom he spoke between the first and second rounds of the men’s slalom, savouring the Italian cuisine and the typical hospitality of what is a flagship of the Italian National Olympic Committee and a true media factory that broadcasts the Azzurrini’s races live on ItaliaTeamTV.

The Greek executive then participated in the activities undertaken at Casa Italia by the European Young Olympic Ambassadors, the protagonists of the EOC programme, aimed at strengthening the Olympic values among the young athletes participating in the European Youth Olympic Festival.

(Photo: Simone Ferraro)

At the Salone d’Onore, the round table “Coaching the Azzuro – a Debate between Head Coaches”

• FORUM AT CONI

CONI’s Salone d’Onore hosted the round table “Coaching the Azzuro – a Debate between Head Coaches”. Promoted by the President of the Italian Basketball Federation, Giovanni Petrucci, and opened by the speeches of the President of the Italian National Olympic Committee, Giovanni Malagò, and the Minister for Sport and Youth, Andrea Abodi, the meeting was moderated by CONI Secretary General, Carlo Mornati, and saw the participation of four technical commissioners of the men’s national teams: Alessandro Campagna (Head Coach of water polo), Ferdinando De Giorgi (Head Coach of volleyball), Roberto Mancini (Head Coach of football) and Gianmarco Pozzecco (Head Coach of basketball).

“It is a nice idea, an initiative that can give us added value. I have always said that the results achieved by Italian sport come because we are competent and have great coaches. Just look at one thing: we export coaches all over the world, while we have a harder time with players, and this makes one think,” stated Giovanni Malagò opening the meeting. The CONI President then reflected on the most recent editions of the Olympic Games: “Between Tokyo and Beijing we won 57 medals, a mighty feat. But not having made it onto the podium in team sports leaves a bitter taste in the mouth: winning at football, volleyball, basketball or water polo holds a special prestige. You will see that in Paris we will break through all of that.”

“We always talk about great results and never remember that we have the best coaches in the world,” Giovanni Petrucci remarked. “If an athlete is good, then certainly the coach is really good. Today we are repeating what we did years ago with Sacchi, Messina and Rudic by comparing different skills in a year leading up to the Olympic Games,”explained the FIP President.

“Let’s rediscover the values of the Azzurri colours and promote them at school level. The aim is not just to win, but to convince people, because defeat also plays a part,” Andrea Abodi noted. “The supremacy of values, with a capital V, must come before results, because it makes our world proud.  This is how we win the daily battle to promote sport and strengthen sports movement activities in schools. If sometimes the goal is sporting supremacy, as far as I am concerned the daily goal is the supremacy of values,” added the Minister for Sport and Youth.

Many topics were discussed, including the difficulty of managing the generational turnover, as Roberto Mancinipointed out: “In Italy we have to start thinking that 18-19 year olds can play at the highest level. We have to show faith in them instead of going to look for players abroad. Today the process of selection has become difficult for me. In the Under-21s most of the players are not first team starters. Young people are our future. It is not an easy path but our basic mentality needs to change,” explained the coach of the national team.

He was echoed by Ferdinando De Giorgi: “The technical commissioners and their staff must create opportunities and a growth-oriented environment to allow young people to express their skills and talent.  The youngsters have incredible strength.  When you create the right situation around them and give them responsibility and values, the entire course benefits,” said the coach of the men’s world champion national volleyball team.

“18-year-olds must be considered to all intents and purposes as sportsmen and sportswomen suitable for our system,”said Gianmarco Pozzecco, Italy’s basketball coach. “The national team must be a family.  The youth of today are much more professional than in our times. In my opinion, all this makes for a less smooth career path.”  

Alessandro Campagna also aligned himself with the positions of his colleagues: “For a head coach, it is essential to look towards the future to try to understand who the next Olympic champions might be. When you put young people in the team you never know how long it will take to get results: the important thing is to make them feel they are on a great path to victory,” concluded the head coach of the Settebello team.

Gangwon 2024: unveils mascot at one-year-to-go mark

• WINTER YOG

With just one year to go to the Winter Youth Olympic Games (YOG) Gangwon 2024, the local Organising Committee (YOGOC) has today unveiled its official mascot “Moongcho”, song and choreography. All three of these were developed by young people in Korea. The YOGOC also appointed b-girl and YOG medallist Yeri Kim as an honorary ambassador.

Mascot, song and choreography unveiled

Mascot Moongcho represents a snowball, born out of a snowball fight between Soohorang and Bandabi, the mascots of the Olympic and Paralympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018. Full of sportsmanship like its predecessors, Moongcho builds on the legacy of PyeongChang 2018. The mascot wears goggles and a scarf and is waiting for the Gangwon Winter Youth Olympic Games with a pounding heart, just like the athletes.

Moongcho’s name is derived from the Korean word “Moongchida”, which means to bring together various thoughts and powers. Created by Korean college student Soo-Yeon Park.Moongcho is a leader with lots of passion and courage who always reaches out his hand to help.

IOC President Thomas Bach commented: “The unveiling of the mascot is always an important milestone, and with just one year to go today, we can be confident that the youth of the world will have an outstanding experience during their time in Gangwon. The Organising Committee has leveraged the legacy of the Olympic Winter Games PyeongChang 2018, appointed inspiring ambassadors and created a young and enthusiastic team who will make the athletes feel at home. We can look forward to truly great Winter Youth Olympic Games, with great sports performances in the Olympic spirit of solidarity and peace.” 

The Gangwon 2024 YOGOC also unveiled the official song for the Games, entitled “We Go High”. The song expresses the growth of the young people, as the athletes joyfully take part in the YOG, and symbolises the peaceful future that they are creating. The winner of the song competition, music student Keun Hak Kim (25), included in the lyrics a message for the young athletes to believe in themselves and chase their dreams at the YOG. The song is performed by Keun Hak Kim, young artist Choi Seo-Yeon and the ChunCheon City Youth Choir.

The accompanying choreography was performed for the first time at the one-year to go event in PyeongChang by a group of 60 young people, composed of local students, a dance team and athletes who are part of the Dream Programme managed by the PyeongChang 2018 Legacy Foundation.

Coordination Commission Chair and IOC Member Hong Zhang explained: “The engagement and mobilisation of local youth is a top priority. Young people hold the power to shape and transform our society in ways that are both significant and meaningful. By providing opportunities for them to engage in sport and Olympic values education, we can empower them to become role models in their communities. Gangwon 2024 is not just about competition, it's about creating opportunities for local youth to reach their full potential and contribute to building a better future for all.”

In line with its vision – “Youth celebrating peaceful coexistence and unity through sport to create a better future together” – the Gangwon 2024 YOGOC is aiming to actively engage young people, empowering them to share opinions and grow together through participation. The mascot and song come from nationwide public contests run last year by the YOGOC for young people aged between 14 and 24. 

Yeri Kim appointed as honorary ambassador

The Gangwon 2024 organisers also officially presented b-girl Yeri Kim, who clinched a bronze medal at the YOG Buenos Aires 2018, as an honorary ambassador. Yeri Kim said: "I expect the Youth Olympic Games Gangwon 2024 to have exceptional athletes. In addition to the athletic competition, the YOG also focus on unity and bringing diverse groups of young people together. This was my experience in Buenos Aires, where I met athletes from all over the world and we bonded over our shared passion for sport. I hope the Gangwon 2024 Games will also be a place for unity and friendship among young athletes."

YOGOC Secretary General Kim Chulmin continued: "The spirit of Olympism is based on fair competition, and the YOG are an opportunity for young athletes to get to know each other through various exchanges. The YOG will allow athletes who participate to not only compete, but also develop and grow. Through many different cultural exchanges, festival and other activities, young people will have the opportunity to meet each other and unite as they learn about the Olympic spirit."

Also present at the one-year-to-go event, Gangwon 2024 honorary ambassador and Olympic figure skating champion Yuna Kim expressed her support to the athletes who will be at the start of their YOG adventure on this day next year. Both ambassadors will work to promote Gangwon 2024 and engage the domestic and international young public to get behind the Youth Olympic Games. 

Gangwon 2024 dedicated website launched

The International Olympic Committee has also launched today the Gangwon 2024 website on its digital platform, Olympics.com, which provides a comprehensive source for all Games-related information. Fans can learn more about Gangwon 2024, the venues, the athletes, the sports and the brand, and get up to speed on the latest YOG news. During the Gangwon 2024 Winter Youth Olympic Games, fans will also be able to keep up to date on the competitions and the athletes’ results.

About Gangwon 2024

The 4^th Winter YOG taking place in Gangwon, Republic of Korea, will be held between 19 January and 1 February 2024. The first Winter YOG to be held in Asia will provide a platform for young athletes to showcase their skills and compete against their peers on the international stage. Gangwon 2024 will benefit from PyeongChang’s 2018 Olympic Winter Games’ legacy by using several of the same facilities for the YOG. Approximately 1,900 athletes from around 81 National Olympic Committees are expected to take part.

Azzurrini named for 2023 EYOF Friuli Venezia Giulia. Opening ceremony in Trieste on Saturday

• CONI

The azzurrini – Italy’s youth athletes – have been selected to represent the Italia Team at the 16th winter edition of the European Youth Olympic Festival, an event dedicated to athletes aged 14-18 to be held in Friuli Venezia Giulia from 21-28 January. 

The CONI National Board today named the Italian squad line-up that will take part in the event, to be once again hosted in the country 30 years after the first edition held in Valle d'Aosta in February 1993.

Italy, as host nation, will compete in all 12 disciplines with a total of 109 azzurrini (made up of 56 boys and 53 girls)  who will compete against over 1,200 athletes representing 47 nations. The standard-bearers at the opening ceremony scheduled for Saturday, 21 January in Trieste's Piazza Unità d'Italia will be Luca Libener and Giorgia Todesco. The former, a Nordic combined athlete, had already been selected for the previous edition, held in Finland, but had been unable to compete due to injury. Giorgia, meanwhile, forms part of the hockey team and, born in 2009, is the youngest member of the Italian entourage. The Head of Delegation is Elisa Santoni, alongside deputy heads Pauline Mellet, Andrea Morgante and Federico Zaratti.

For the first time an edition of the European Youth Festival will feature Freestyle – with its specialities Slopestyle, Big Air and Skicross – as well as Ski Mountaineering, a discipline linked to Italy partly because of it making its five-ring debut at the 2026 Milano Cortina Olympic Games. The entire Friuli region and the nearby towns of Spittal (Austria) and Planica (Slovenia) will be involved, making up a total of 11 competition venues. Udine will host the closing ceremony on Saturday 28 January.

The CONI-organised hospitality house Casa Italia will also be present at the European Youth Olympic Festival. The revived concept, for the first time aimed at youth participants, with involvement from the 2023 EYOF athletes, will open its doors to all the participating delegations, the Organising Committee and the European Olympic Committees.

The venue of this innovative edition, aimed heavily at a young audience, will be Tarvisio, with the Casa Italia media factory combining with new forms of media and content creation. Its aim is to create a strong core of content generated by young people to give them opportunities to form communities. Workshops and interaction with the EYOF young ambassadors will allow the youngsters to live and breathe one of the first top-level sports events of their careers, inspiring them to pursue their goals, guided by the Olympic Movement’s fundamental principles.

The competitions involving the azzurrini, as well as the two ceremonies, will be broadcast live on ItaliaTeamTV, CONI’s OTT platform. 

The 2023 EYOF Friuli Venezia Giulia picks up the baton from the Finnish edition at Vuokatti, held from December 2021-March 2022, where Italy finished with a record tally of 20 medals: 5 golds, 8 silvers and 7 bronzes.

This is the full list of those selected:

Curling (4)
Alberto Cavallero, Andrea Gilli.
Rebecca Mariani, Giorgia Maurino.

Hockey (40)
Nicolò Bono, Miro Calvani, Elia Carissimi, Iacopo Carlin, Tobias Chizzali, Tommaso Constantini, Alex Curti, Gianmarco Fraschetta, Noah Frick, Andrea Gesumaria, Simon Helfer, Jakob Kirchler, Maximilian Oberhuber, Matthias Pardatscher, Stefano Piechenstein, Villi Pisetta, Samuel Sanoll, Matteo Sulmona, Rosario Tolomelli, Alex Venturi.
Maddalena Bedont, Federica Boaglio, Olivia Cambruzzi, Anna Corte Sualon, Olivia De Bertoli, Aurora De Fanti, Matilde Fantin, Emma Fortarel, Martina Gay, Annalisa Giuliani, Miriam Hackhofer, Manuela Heidenberger, Emily Innocenti, Ginevra Eloise Leger, Carlotta Mellarè, Eleonora Pisetta, Nelly Schmid, Giorgia Todesco, Aurora Varesco, Nicole Varesco.

Figure skating (1)
Anna Pezzetta

Short track (4)
Alex Maestri, Daniele Zampedri.
Sara Martinelli, Chiara Rodondi.

Biathlon (8)
Michele Carollo, Davide Cola, Adam Ferdick, Nicola Giordano.
Carlotta Gautero, Eva Hutter, Nayeli Mariotti Cavagnet, Fabiola Miraglio Mellano.

Nordic combined (6)
Luca Libener, Felix Mair, Manuel Senoner, Bryan Venturini.
Giada Delugan, Greta Pinzani.

Freestyle (8)
Thomas Auer, Valentin Auer, Luca Castellaz, Paolo Piccoli.
Alessia Ambrosi, Sofia Disertori, Desi Rizzoli, Carolina Maria Vitale Cesa.

Ski jumping (4)
Davide Moreschini, Martino Zambenedetti.
Noelia Vuerich, Martina Zanitzer.

Ski mountaineering (8)
Erik Canovi, Umberto Ferrazza, Marcello Scarinzi, Martino Utzeri.
Melissa Bertolina, Caterina Elisabetta Cioccarelli, Vanessa Marca, Martina Scola.

Alpine skiing (8)
Glauco Antonioli, Pietro Broglio, Jacopo Claudani, Jakob Franzelin.
Sofia Amigoni, Tatum Bieler, Giorgia Collomb, Ludovica Righi.

Cross-country skiing (8)
Niccolò Giovanni Bianchi, Tommaso Cuc, Gabriele Matli, Federico Pozzi.
Martina Bonacorsi, Marit Folie, Anna Maria Ghiddi, Marie Schwitzer.

Snowboard (10)
Octavian Buda, Tommaso Costa, Marcello Grassis, Rocco Moresi, Mike Santuari, Elias Zimmerhofer.
Allyson Natalia Donò, Aurora Drolma Dusi, Anna Victoria Mammone, Sophie Rabanser.