Daniela Ulbing of Austria leads the overall women's parallel standings on the Alpine Snowboard World Cup circuit ©Getty Images

The International Ski Federation's Alpine Snowboard World Cup season continues in the Swiss resort of Scuol tomorrow with men's and women's events in the parallel giant slalom.

The men's and women's parallel World Cup circuits have both featured four different winners from as many events this season.

Lee Sang-ho of South Korea clinched the season opening men's parallel giant slalom World Cup in Lake Bannoye, and finished second in the parallel slalom in the Russian resort and the parallel giant slalom in Cortina d'Ampezzo.

He leads the overall standings with 300 points, with Germany's Stefan Baumeister - the winner of the Carezza parallel giant slalom event - second on 210.

Russia's Dmitry Loginov is third with 177.

Loginov triumphed at the last parallel giant slalom World Cup in Cortina d'Ampezzo last month, with Lee and Italy's Roland Fischnaller completing the top three.

South Korea's Lee Sang-ho tops this season's men's parallel Alpine Snowboard World Cup standings ©Getty Images
South Korea's Lee Sang-ho tops this season's men's parallel Alpine Snowboard World Cup standings ©Getty Images

The women's standings are led by Austrian Daniela Ulbing, who won in Carezza last month.

She has 226 points for the season, with Germany's Ramona Theresia Hofmeister her nearest challenger on 196 after a second and third-place finish in Lake Bannoye and Carezza respectively.

Russia's Sofia Nadyrshina completes the top three on 191 after winning the parallel giant slalom on home ice in Lake Bannoye and placing second in Cortina d'Ampezzo last time out.

Reigning parallel giant slalom Olympic champion Ester Ledecká of Czech Republic moved within 11 points of the overall podium after her first victory of the season in Cortina d'Ampezzo.

A further six parallel World Cups are scheduled after tomorrow's competition in Scuol, including the parallel slalom event in Bad Gastein on Tuesday (January 11).