Olympic skier Linsey Vonn went viral at the 2025 ESPY Awards for the wrong reason. Vonn, 40, was nominated for the Best Comeback Award at this year's ESPYs.
This week was supposed to be a celebration for Olympic skier Lindsey Vonn. Instead, she was dealt heartbreaking news. Vonn, 40, returned to competitive skiing last winter after undergoing a partial knee replacement.
The 2025 ESPYs, ESPN's annual award show and arguably the biggest in sports, were held at the Dolby Theatre in Los Angeles, California, on Wednesday, July 16, 2025.
Lindsey Vonn wore two different dresses during the 2025 ESPYs on Wednesday night, and the U.S. Olympic legend may have decided to change after a wardrobe malfunction.
In 1993, the first Excellence in Sports Performance Yearly (ESPY) Awards were introduced, marking the long-standing tradition of awarding prolific athletes with a prestigious award produced by ESPN.
Lindsey Vonn proved this week that she's a woman of many talents. It's been an eventful year for Vonn, who came out of retirement and placed second in the Super-G for the World Cup Finals.
ESPYs season is upon us, and this year, only one skier made the nomination cut: Lindsey Vonn. She is, however, joined by one other snowsports athlete, Paralympic snowboarder Noah Elliott.
Last week, ski racer and comeback queen Lindsey Vonn posted an Instagram video of her current favorite off-season workout. Whilst writing up a little news
It's no surprise that one of the most successful ski racers of all time has a pretty dialed gym routine. When you've dealt with injuries like Lindsey Vonn has, the whole PT program becomes pretty necessary.
Lindsey Vonn had been retired for over five years when she elected to undergo a partial knee replacement to fix chronic aches and pains from years of skiing.
At the age of 40, Lindsey Vonn is preparing to compete in her fifth Winter Olympics. Milan-Cortina is just a few months away, but the superstar skier took time to chat exclusively with our coworkers at Parade Magazine during a pre-Olympics photo shoot.
American superstar ski racer, Lindsey Vonn, capped her comeback to World Cup racing by finishing second in the super-G in the World Cup Finals on Sunday.
Lindsey Vonn placed second in the World Cup super-G finals on Sunday in Sun Valley, Idaho, to become the oldest women's World Cup podium finisher by more than five years.
Lindsey Vonn was unable to finish Thursday's super-G due to a right shoulder injury sustained when she hooked a gate early in her run in Saalbach-Hinterglemm, Austria.
A highly decorated downhill ski racer slipped on her boots to compete for the first time in almost six years. Lindsey Vonn, America's only Olympic gold medalist in the downhill ski, made her return at Copper Mountain, Colo.
World Cup and Olympic ski racing champion Lindsey Vonn retired from competitive ski racing in 2019 following a remarkable and highly decorated career. Her long list of racing accomplishments include four World Cup overall championships in 2008, 2009, 2010 and 2012, making her the third most decorated female World Cup skier in history.
Lindsey Vonn launched her comeback with the U.S. Ski Team on Thursday at age 40, ending her retirement. The three-time Olympic medalist and four-time World Cup season champion last competed on the slopes in 2019.
In a recent interview with BBC’s Katty Kay, Lindsey Vonn sits down with her reminiscing about the Olympic Games and the transition from professional life to retirement.
Olympian Lindsey Vonn recently shared gruesome images of her post-surgery as she reflected on her 19 seasons of skiing career. Often referred to as ski queen, she talked about how surgeries and injuries have ailed the once-skiing champion.
Three-time Olympic medalist and American skiing icon Lindsey Vonn might be competing in Formula One racing today if not for one rule she couldn't agree to at this point in her life.