Nufer is the only new addition to the women's squad, having competed in super-G at the International Ski Federation (FIS) Alpine World Ski Championships earlier this year, when she finished 13th.

The 29-year-old competed at the World Championships in 2015 in the same discipline, placing 18th, and was an "A" squad member last season.

Murisier joins the top men's squad fresh from his best FIS Alpine Ski World Cup season since 2017-2018, finishing 30th overall and eighth in the giant slalom standings.

Most impressively, the 29-year-old claimed his first World Cup podium in December, winning bronze in the giant slalom in Alta Badia in Italy.

Murisier has competed at two successive Olympics, but did not finish any of his events.

Sixth is Murisier's best finish at the World Championships, coming in 2017 in the Alpine combined.

Simonet also won his first World Cup medal last season, warranting a spot on the elite squad.

In January, the 25-year-old won bronze at French resort Chamonix in the slalom.

Switzerland won the most medals at this year's Alpine World Ski Championships in Cortina d'Ampezzo in Italy - nine.

The 2021-2022 women's team features two reigning world champions - Corinne Suter and Lara Gut-Behrami.

Suter won the downhill and claimed silver in the super-G in Cortina d'Ampezzo, while Gut-Behrami won super-G and giant slalom titles as well as a bronze medal in the downhill.

Michelle Gisin also claimed bronze in the Alpine combined.

Beat Feuz was a bronze medallist in the men's downhill and Loïc Meillard won bronze in the Alpine combined and parallel giant slalom.

They headline the men's squad for next season.

Switzerland also won both men's and women's Nations Cups on the 2020-2021 World Cup circuit, with Feuz and Gut-Behrami winning discipline crystal globes.

Gut-Behrami won six World Cup races last season, while Gisin and Suter won one event each.

The three claimed 21 World Cup podium finishes between them.

Team mate Wendy Holdener also won three bronze medals in slalom.

Holdener, Gut-Behrami, Suter and Gisin are all in the elite women's squad for the upcoming season, with Aline Danioth and Jasmine Flury joining them.

Four Swiss men won races on last season's World Cup circuit.

Feuz won two downhill events and Marco Odermatt won two giant slalom contests and a super-G race.

Mauro Caviezel and Ramon Zenhäusern won one race apiece.

Gino Caviezel, Mauro's younger brother, Urs Kryenbühl, Murisier and Simonet all claimed World Cup bronze medals.

Meillard, Feuz, the Caviezel brothers, Odermatt, Kryenbühl and Zenhäusern all retain their places in the national team.

So too do Thomas Tumler, Daniel Yule and Vancouver 2010 giant slalom champion Carlo Janka, who is now 34.