Aerials After Beijing: How the Olympic Legacy Shapes Freestyle's Future
The Beijing Olympics gave aerials a global spotlight, and now the discipline is building on that momentum with new athletes and growing international participation.
The Beijing Olympics gave aerials a global spotlight, and now the discipline is building on that momentum with new athletes and growing international participation.
The Arosa ski cross World Cup produces breathtaking four-way racing, with lead changes on every section of the course keeping spectators in a state of suspense.
Freestyle slopestyle athletes continue to push the boundaries of what is physically possible, debuting new tricks that redefine scoring expectations for the discipline.
Freestyle halfpipe judges address growing criticism of scoring inconsistencies, outlining steps being taken to improve transparency and objectivity in results.
Modern moguls course design balances the demand for faster and more challenging terrain with improved safety features that protect athletes at high speeds.
National federations are investing in structured youth pathways to develop the next generation of freestyle talent, from trampoline training to water ramp facilities.
Urban Big Air events are bringing freestyle skiing to new audiences in major cities, combining spectacular athletics with music and entertainment in a festival atmosphere.