What is the Olympic alpine skiing event combining downhill and slalom called?

Alpine combined is the Olympic alpine skiing event combining downhill and slalom.

In the traditional format, each athlete completes one downhill run and one slalom run. The times are added together, and the fastest total wins. The event rewards versatility because downhill specialists have an advantage in speed, while slalom specialists can recover time through quick turns and technical precision.

The event was historically called the combined or super combined in different competition formats. The super combined generally used one speed run and one abbreviated slalom run, while the newer alpine combined format can use a super-G run followed by slalom under contemporary rules.

Alpine combined should not be confused with Nordic combined. Nordic combined joins ski jumping and cross-country skiing, whereas alpine combined stays within alpine skiing and uses two contrasting gate disciplines.