Lindsey Vonn took a low-risk approach with everything on the line in her first World Cup race back after more than five years of retirement.

After almost six years away from the sport, Lindsey Vonn made a strong return to the World Cup circuit Saturday.

American skiing great Lindsey Vonn marked her return to the World Cup circuit for the first time in nearly six years by finishing 14th fastest in the super-G at St Moritz, Switzerland, on Saturday.

Lindsey Vonn lost a chance to improve her ranking when the second race of her World Cup skiing comeback at age 40 was canceled due to strong winds and poor visibility

Lindsey Vonn crossed the finish line after a strong run, waved to the crowd, and then radioed tips back to her six U.S. teammates still to ski. After almost six years away from the sport’s top level,

Lindsey Vonn placed 14th in her first Alpine skiing World Cup since ending a nearly six-year retirement, taking less risk in her comeback race and calling it "a perfect start." Vonn, the 2010 Olympic downhill gold medalist and four-time World Cup overall champion,

Lindsey Vonn's second World Cup race back Sunday after nearly six years of retirement was canceled due to strong winds and poor visibility.

Maybe it was nerves for her first World Cup race back in nearly six years. Maybe it was a bumpier course than she's used to racing on. Maybe it was some wrong lines or angles. Whatever it was, Lindsey Vonn took just a handful of gates this weekend to recover from a poor start and rediscover her former speed when she

Lindsey Vonn's second World Cup race back Sunday after nearly six years of retirement was canceled due to strong winds and poor visibility. On Saturday, the 40-year-old Vonn placed 14th in a super-G on the Corviglia course in St.