Legendary ski racer Lindsey Vonn, winner of four World Cup championships, has ended her retirement and plans a return to competitive racing.

Lindsey Vonn says she is coming out of retirement to rejoin the U.S. Ski Team in an attempt to race again at age 40.

Injuries led to Vonn’s retirement in 2019, but she underwent partial knee surgery in April and has since returned to training.

Six years after her last Olympics, Lindsey Vonn has announced that she's coming out of retirement. Vonn is rejoining the U.S. Ski Team effective immediately.

Thanks to knee replacement surgery, 4-time World Cup champion Lindsey Vonn is pain-free and rejoining U.S. Ski Team with an eye on 2026 Olympics.

Lindsey Vonn, one of the greatest skiers of all-time, is set to end her five-year retirement and return to the sport.

Former Olympic gold medalist and world champion Lindsey Vonn is returning to skiing, she announced Thursday. She said in an interview with The New York Times that her return was not planned and that she reconsidered only after successful knee replacement surgery seven months ago stopped the pain that had prompted her retirement.

Three-time Olympic medalist and four-time World Champion skier Lindsey Vonn is returning to skiing, five years after retiring following the 2018 Winter Olympics. Her decision was revealed in The New York Times on Thursday.

Vonn, 40, is one of the most decorated female skiers in history. She's a three-time Olympic gold medalist and her 82 World Cup victories were the most ever by a woman until Mikaela Shiffrin surpassed her in 2023. Vonn competed in the Olympics from 2002-2018, only missing the 2014 Games due to injury.

Four-time World Cup overall champion and 2010 Olympic gold medalist Lindsey Vonn will rejoin the U.S. ski team more than five years after saying, in her retirement announcement, that her “body is broken beyond repair and it isn’t letting me have the final season I dreamed of.”