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Guide
Ski racing gloves
Ordinary ski gloves and liners also appear in this selection. For gate training, check explicit racing features first, then warmth, hand movement and connection to the pole.
Key points
- Racing needs suitable padding; not every listed model has it.
- Mittens generally retain more warmth; gloves allow more precise handling.
- Grip systems must match the pole; do not treat Trigger and other systems as identical.
What are the gloves for?
| Use | Choose | Bear in mind |
|---|---|---|
| Gate training | ChooseSpecified racing glove | Bear in mindCoordinate padding and pole guards. |
| Cold training days | ChooseRacing mitten | Bear in mindKeep reliable control of the grip. |
| Junior training | ChooseCorrectly sized junior race glove | Bear in mindUse hand measurements, not age alone. |
| Fine grip feel | ChooseFlexible finger glove | Bear in mindCheck warmth separately. |
Gloves or mittens?
Finger glove (Precise handling)
Separate fingers allow finer operation around the grip.
- Advantage: More independent finger movement
- Drawback: Often less warm with similar construction
Racing mitten (Extra warmth)
A shared finger compartment for cold training days.
- Advantage: Fingers share warmth
- Drawback: Less precise fine handling
What to look for
| Question | In brief | Why |
|---|---|---|
| Which padding? | In briefRead the model features | WhyRacing gloves need padding on knuckles and fingers; check that the model has it. |
| Which size? | In briefCheck with a curved hand | WhyKnuckles must not pull and fingertips must not press when holding the pole. Excess length makes gripping harder. |
| Which pole system? | In briefMatch the exact connection | WhyIntegrated hooks or straps fit only certain grips. The precise generation and instructions matter. |
Common questions
Is every listed model a racing glove?
No. The list also contains liners and ordinary ski gloves. For gate training, select specifically for racing padding and intended use.
Does padding replace a pole hand guard?
Not automatically. Gloves, pole guards and training requirements must work together. Agree necessary equipment with your coach and discipline requirements.
Can I add a thin liner?
Only if the glove remains flexible with it inside. A liner does not create extra space and must not squeeze the fingers.
How do I care for leather gloves?
Clean and treat as instructed and dry slowly. Keep leather off radiators; dry removable liners separately where permitted.
Last updated: November 2026
What training is planned?
Gate training
Check padding and intended use on the model, and coordinate pole guards.
- Read racing features
- Coordinate hand protection
- Check grip
Cold training days
Extra warmth must not compromise grip. Try together with the pole.
- Try the actual grip
- Room for fingers
- Matching cuff
Junior training
Measure the hand and use the specific model’s junior size chart.
- Hand size rather than age
- Check padding
- Involve the coach
Precise grip
Compare mobility and pole connection. A direct grip feel usually means less warmth.
- Move the fingers
- Check pole system
- Assess warmth separately
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