It’s been a demanding and difficult road back for the fast-healing Mikaela Shiffrin, who plans to make her World Cup return next week after being punctured at a Killington, Vermont, race.

U.S. superstar skier Mikaela Shiffrin announced her return to racing several weeks after her Killington crash.

Only two months after suffering a major injury in an accident at Killington, Vermont, American ski racer Mikaela Shiffrin is set to return to World Cup competition next week at Courchevel, France. Shiffrin,

Shiffrin made some post-injury turns earlier this month, calling the three mellow laps she made “a successful on-snow test," and, according to the Associated Press, has undergone slalom training amidst her recovery.

Six weeks ago, Mikaela Shiffrin didn’t have the core ... to a serious crash in a giant slalom race on Nov. 30 in Killington, Vermont, where something punctured her in the side — still a ...

Six weeks ago, Mikaela Shiffrin didn’t have the core ... That was all due to a serious crash in a giant slalom race on Nov. 30 in Killington, Vermont, where something punctured her in the ...

Mikaela Shiffrin was on the verge of her 100th career victory when she crashed in Killington, Vermont, causing a puncture wound and abdominal tearing

Six weeks ago, Mikaela Shiffrin didn’t have the core ... That was all due to a serious crash in a giant slalom race on Nov. 30 in Killington, Vermont, where something punctured her in the ...

Mikaela Shiffrin is ready to get back on the slopes. The 29-year-old, two-time Olympic gold medalist exclusively announced on the Jan. 23 episode of TODAY that she is returning to competition after injuring herself last year during a race.

Two-time Olympic champion Mikaela Shiffrin says she will return to World Cup alpine skiing on January 30, exactly two months after she was injured in a hard fall.

After sustaining injuries from a dramatic ski crash in November while chasing her 100th World Cup win. 'I got impaled back in November, and I had about a seven

On Nov. 30, Shiffrin crashed in a giant slalom run in Killington, Vermont, while bidding to become the first Alpine skier to reach 100 World Cup victories. She tumbled over and sustained a puncture wound seven centimeters deep into the right side of her abdomen, tearing into her external and internal oblique muscles.