Freeskiing Museum

Tag: Olympics

  • Winter Olympics

    2014-present

    2014 | Sochi, Russia

    Slopestyle

    1. Joss Christensen, USA
    2. Gus Kenworthy, USA
    3. Nick Goepper, USA
    4. Andreas Hatviet, Norway
    5. James Woods, Great Britian
    6. Henrik Harlaut, Sweden
    7. Aleksander Aurdal, Norway
    8. Russ Henshaw, Australia
    9. Bobby Brown, USA
    10. Ostein Braten, Norway
    11. Jossi Wells, New Zealand
    12. Alex Beaulieu-Marchand, Canada

    Slopestyle (womens)

    1. Dara Howell, Canada
    2. Devin Logan, USA
    3. Kim Lamarre, Canada
    4. Anna Segal, Australia
    5. Emma Dahlstorm, Sweden
    6. Yuki Tsubota, Canada
    7. Katie Summerhayes, Great Britian
    8. Silvia Bertagna, Italy
    9. Eveline Bhend, Switzerland
    10. Keri Herman, USA
    11. Julia Krass, USA
    12. Camillia Berra, Switzerland

    Superpipe

    1. David Wise, USA
    2. Mike Riddle, Canada
    3. Kevin Rolland, France
    4. Jossi Wells, New Zealand
    5. Noah Bowman, Canada
    6. Beau-James Wells, New Zealand
    7. Aaron Blunk, USA
    8. Antti-Jussi Kemppainen, Finland
    9. Lyndon Sheehan, New Zealand
    10. Benoit Valentin, France

    Superpipe (womens)

    1. Maddie Bowman, USA
    2. Marie Martinod, France
    3. Ayana Onozuka, Japan
    4. Virginie Fairve, Switzerland
    5. Janina Kuzma, New Zealand
    6. Brita Sigourney, USA
    7. Rosalind Groenewoud, Canada
    8. Mirjam Jaeger, Switzerland
    9. Annalisa Drew, USA
    10. Amy Sheehan, Australia

    2018 | PyeongChang, South Korea

    Slopestyle

    1. Øystein Braten, Norway
    2. Nick Goepper, USA
    3. Alex Beaulieu-Marchand, Canada
    4. James Woods, Great Britian
    5. Teal Harle, Canada
    6. Evan Mceachran, Canada
    7. Andri Ragettli, Switzerland
    8. Ferdinand Dahl, Norway
    9. Elias Ambuehl, Switzerland
    10. Jonas Hunziker, Switzerland
    11. Oscar Wester, Sweden
    12. Gus Kenworthy, USA

    Slopestyle (womens)

    1. Sarah Hoefflin, Switzerland
    2. Mathilde Gremaud, Switzerland
    3. Isabel Atkin, Great Britian
    4. Maggie Voisin, USA
    5. Johanne Killi, Norway
    6. Yuki Tsubota, Canada
    7. Katie Summerhayes, Great Britian
    8. Jennie-Lee Burmansson, Sweden
    9. Tiril Sjaastad Christiansen, Norway
    10. Devin Logan, USA
    11. Emma Dahlstrom, Sweden
    12. Anastasia Tatalina, Russia

    Superpipe

    1. David Wise, USA
    2. Alex Ferreira, USA
    3. Nico Porteous, New Zealand
    4. Beau-James Wells, New Zealand
    5. Noah Bowman, Canada
    6. Mike Riddle, Canada
    7. Aaron Blunk, USA
    8. Andreas Gohl, Austria
    9. Torin Yater-Wallace, USA
    10. Thomas Krief, France
    11. Kevin Rolland, France

    Superpipe (womens)

    1. Cassie Sharpe, Canada
    2. Marie Martinod, France
    3. Brita Sigourney, USA
    4. Annalisa Drew, USA
    5. Ayana Onozuka, Japan
    6. Valeriya Demidova, Russia
    7. Rowan Cheshire, Great Britian
    8. Sabrina Cakmakli, Germany
    9. Kexin Zhang, China
    10. Rosalind Groenewoud, Canada

    2022 | Beijing, China

    Slopestyle

    1. Alex Hall, USA
    2. Nick Goepper, USA
    3. Jesper Tjader, Sweden
    4. Andri Ragettli, Switzerland
    5. Birk Ruud, Norway
    6. Fabian Boesch, Switzerland
    7. Colby Stevenson, USA
    8. Matej Svancer, Austria
    9. Max Moffat, Canada
    10. Ben Barclay, New Zealand
    11. Oliwer Magnusson, Sweden
    12. Kim Gubser, Switzerland

    Slopestyle (womens)

    1. Mathlide Gremaud, Switzerland
    2. Eileen Gu, China
    3. Kelly Sildaru, Estonia
    4. Anastasia Tatalina, Russia
    5. Maggie Voisin, USA
    6. Johanne Killi, Norway
    7. Tess Ledeux, France
    8. Kirsty Muir, Great Britian
    9. Katie Summerhayes, Great Britian
    10. Silvia Bertagna, Italy
    11. Olivia Asselin, Canada
    12. Marin Hamill, USA

    Superpipe

    1. Nico Porteous, New Zealand
    2. Davie Wise, USA
    3. Alex Ferreira, USA
    4. Noah Bowman, Canada
    5. Birk Irving, USA
    6. Kevin Rolland, France
    7. Aaron Blunk, USA
    8. Gus Kenworthy, Great Britian
    9. Brendan MacKay, Canada
    10. Simon D’Artois, Canada
    11. Miguel Porteous, New Zealand
    12. Robin Briguet, Switzerland

    Superpipe (womens)

    1. Eileen Gu, China
    2. Cassie Sharpe, Canada
    3. Rachael Karker, Canada
    4. Kelly Sildaru, Estonia
    5. Ll Fanghui, China
    6. Hanna Faulhaber, USA
    7. Kexin Zhang, China
    8. Amy Fraser, Canada
    9. Zoe Atkin, Great Britian
    10. Brita Sigourney, USA
    11. Carly Margulies, USA
    12. Sabrina Cakmakli, Germany

    Big Air

    1. Birk Ruud, Norway
    2. Colby Stevenson, USA
    3. Henrik Harlaut, Sweden
    4. Oliwer Magnusson, Sweden
    5. Leonardo Donaggio, Italy
    6. Javier Lliso, Spain
    7. Jesper Tjader, Sweden
    8. Alex Hall, USA
    9. Evan Mceachran, Canada
    10. Christian Nummedal, Norway
    11. Mac Forehand, USA
    12. Tormod Frostad, Norway

    Big Air (womens)

    1. Eileen Gu, China
    2. Tess Ledeux, France
    3. Mathilde Gremaud, Switzerland
    4. Megan Oldhan, Canada
    5. Kirsty Muir, Great Britian
    6. Sarah Hoefflin, Switzerland
    7. Johanne Killi, Norway
    8. Olivia Asselin, Canada
    9. Anni Karava, Finland
    10. Anastasis Tatalina, Russia
    11. Darian Stevens, USA
    12. Sandra Eie, Norway

  • Kelly Sildaru Vlogs

    Qualified for Olympics – Vlog 16

    Release date: January 16, 2022

    I spent my first 3 weeks of December competing in The United States. The plan was to take part of 5 different comps but due to some difficulties I wasn’t able to start in Dew Tour’s slopestyle – it was miserable! However I still did the rest of the competitions and the schedule stayed pretty tight.

    My main goal in US was to qualify for the Olympics in Halfpipe. Prior to the event my Olympics spot was uncertain since I hadn´t earned any points yet. I knew that if I successfully landed my run It would probably be enough to earn my spot. And now I can proudly tell you all that I made it – so cool! Dew Tour took place on the last week where I did Halfpipe and also Streetstyle, which was a completely new experience to me. I´m really satisfied with this trip and my results!

  • Kelly Sildaru Vlogs

    My First Olympic Medal – Vlog 18

    Release date: April 10, 2022

    My first Olympics! The goal for this season was to stay in a good shape, stay healthy and avoid injuries, so I could go to my first Olympics. I found myself often thinking what if I get injured during the season and I won’t be able to go to China like it happened back in 2018 before Pyeongchang Olympic games. Looking back at my journey I can peacefully say that I made it there without any major setbacks.

    Not to mention it was still a rocky path, where I often found myself in stressful and nerve-racking situations. All in all everything came to a great end, I’m really proud of my bronze medal which I won in Slopestyle. But that’s not everything. I still had two World Cups to attend before finishing my competition season.

    I managed to win the last WC of the season in Silvaplana and got myself a trophy that I never had and which I can now proudly say I have in my collection! 🙂

  • Jonny Moseley Ski

    Release date: 2002

    Skier: Jonny Moseley

    JM Ski is a behind the scenes documentary of Jonny’s ride back to the olympics. In this time line from 1998 to 2002, you will see the drama infold as Jonny bucks the system, refuses to play to the judges and throws down his signature dinner roll.

    Watch the full documentary at the link below:

    https://www.newschoolers.com/videos/watch/705942/Jonny-Moseley-Ski—A-Documentary–2002-

  • Au Nom Des Miens

    Release date: 2014

    Directed by: Laurent Jamet

    Skier: Marie Martinod

    This documentary tells the story of the talented athlete Marie Martinod. Through the words of those who love and support her we come to understand what led and guided her to the title of Olympic Vice Champion halfpipe skier.

    *Potentially available on: Disney+, Netflix, Google Play

  • Kelly – Someone Else’s Dream

    Release date: 2024

    Directed by: Leana Jalukse & Helen Lohmus

    Skier: Kelly Sildaru

    Kelly Sildaru, the freestyle prodigy, tells the story of her decade of suffering in order to recover and give a voice to those who are still victimized.

    *Potentially available to watch at: Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, MUBI

  • Road to Zion

    Release date: Fall 2014

    Produced by: Inspired Media Concepts

    Directed and Edited by: Henrik Harlaut

    Skier: Henrik Harlaut

    Suffering a tragic and unexpected loss when skiing’s unabashed maverick and Harlaut’s friend Tom Warnick passed away early season, Harlaut started his wildest contest season yet: defending X-games gold, throwing Wu-tang signs in Russia during the premiere of slopestyle at the Olympics, and organizing his first ever invitational event with his brother, Phil Casabon. “Looking back at this year is so crazy for me,” Harlaut says. “But I had the most fun and it’ll all be exposed in ‘The Road to Zion.”After the craziness of the Olympics filming finally started Finland, Austria, Italy and back to Colorado, jet-setting back Europe for the premiere B&E inventational event and finishing it all off up in northern Sweden.