South Korea's Lee Sang-ho earned the first World Cup win of his career at Lake Bannoye last weekend ©Getty Images

The second International Ski Federation Alpine Snowboard World Cups of the season in the parallel giant slalom discipline are set to take place at Carezza in Italy tomorrow, with Lee Sang-ho and Sofiya Nadyrshina triumphing in the opener at Lake Bannoye last weekend.

Russia's Nadyrshina won on home ice in the women's event, with German duo Ramona Theresia Hofmeister and Carolin Langenhorst placing second and third respectively.

Hofmeister won this event last year, and leads the overall parallel World Cup standings at this early stage of the season having also finished fourth in the parallel slalom at Lake Bannoye.

Switzerland's Julie Zogg won that event last weekend and is second on the leaderboard, with Nadyrshina third.

The trio have 130, 122 and 100 points respectively.

Ramona Theresia Hofmeister of Germany finished second in the season opener at Lake Bannoye and won in Carezza last year ©Getty Images
Ramona Theresia Hofmeister of Germany finished second in the season opener at Lake Bannoye and won in Carezza last year ©Getty Images

On the men's side, South Korean Lee - a silver medallist at the Pyeongchang 2018 Winter Olympics - clinched the first World Cup victory of his career in Russia, beating Germany's Stefan Baumeister in the big final, while Andrei Sobolev of Russia won the small final to take bronze.

An impressive weekend's work from Lee earned him a 66-point lead on the overall standings with 180, having also finished second in the parallel slalom.

He was beaten by Austria's Andreas Prommegger in the parallel slalom big final, who is second after two World Cups, with Baumeister sitting third.

Prommegger reached the big final last year in Carezza, but lost out to his compatriot Benjamin Karl.

This is the first of two Alpine Snowboard World Cups staged in Italy in quick succession, with another parallel giant slalom event set to be held in Cortina d'Ampezzo on Saturday (December 18).

These are the final scheduled World Cups until the season resumes in Scuol in Switzerland on January 8.