Bryce Menning
Canada | Active public archive: 2019-present | Known for: BC Park and Pipe Team, big air, slopestyle, 21 Gun Salute, Cardrona ANC podium | Current: Canadian freestyle skier and shop rider
Cardrona Big Air In Spring Snow
The jump at Cardrona was firm under New Zealand spring light, with international riders taking three attempts and judges counting the best two scores. Bryce Menning’s clearest early result came there, not in a viral clip, but in a sanctioned big air contest where he put Canadian tricks onto an overseas landing.
Menning is a Canadian freeskier with a verified FIS profile, a BC Park and Pipe Team background, and a video archive that links him to Grouse Mountain and Seymour sessions. His profile is still emerging rather than elite. The useful story sits between structured slopestyle progression, big air results, North Shore crew footage, and the practical Whistler-area environment that supports young Canadian park skiers.
FIS Code 2538193 And The Competition Base
The official FIS profile identifies him as Bryce MENNING, Canada, with FIS code 2538193 and a 2004 birth year. The record lists slopestyle and big air points, with Nor-Am Cup results through the 2023-24 season.
His 2024 Nor-Am results give the page a factual competitive frame. FIS lists 49th in slopestyle at Copper Mountain in January, 20th in slopestyle at Mammoth Mountain in February, 10th in slopestyle at Aspen Snowmass in March, then 28th in slopestyle and 29th in big air at Stoneham later that month. That is not a podium-heavy senior record, but it confirms a real development pathway.
BC Park And Pipe Before The Nor-Am Push
Freestyle BC’s 2022 New Zealand update places Menning directly with the BC Park and Pipe Team. The group spent sixteen days at Cardrona Resorts in New Zealand, using the slopestyle course and big air jump before entering the FIS Australia/New Zealand Cup. That setting is valuable because it shows training travel, team structure, and a competition goal rather than only casual filming.
The same Freestyle BC report states that Aidan Mulvihill and Bryce Menning led the Canadian charge in men’s big air, placing second and third respectively. Menning’s trick list was specific: left and right double cork 1260s, plus a left double cork 1440. Those tricks show two-direction rotation control, off-axis confidence, and enough jump depth to compete under pressure in a Southern Hemisphere field.
Cardrona Beside Aidan Mulvihill
The Cardrona podium also connects Menning to Aidan Mulvihill, another BC Park and Pipe skier whose own development moved from provincial freestyle into stronger Nor-Am and World Cup exposure. That comparison should stay measured. Mulvihill’s later results became larger, while Menning’s public record remains smaller. Still, the 2022 Cardrona result shows both athletes inside the same Canadian progression system.
Cardrona Alpine Resort matters because the venue gives young park skiers a rare southern-winter training block. The jump size, spring snow, travel fatigue, and international field all force adaptation. For Menning, finishing third in big air there is one of the strongest verified results in his archive.
Yukon Canada Cup And Another Big Air Podium
Freestyle BC’s Yukon Gold report adds another competition marker from December 2022. The BC Park and Pipe Team travelled to the first Canada Cup event of the season, and Menning finished third in men’s big air behind Aidan Mulvihill and Ben Lynch. That result reinforces the same discipline pattern: his strongest documented competition results sit in big air.
The Yukon setting also matters because early-season Canada Cup events test readiness. The field was described as solid and deep, and the BC team used the trip to start the winter with momentum. Menning’s third place there gives the page a second podium anchor without overstating his senior status.
21 Gun Salute At Grouse And Seymour
Menning’s video archive is smaller than his FIS record, but 21 Gun Salute gives him a clear North Shore credit. The 2021 Harukivanv film lists Bryce Menning among the skiers, alongside Lochlan Wilson, Chris Grillman, Evan Friesen, Simon Burns, Ryder Bartlet, Marcus Vanheyst, Joel Macnair, Haruki van Veenendaal, Thomas Cok, Ronan Hoey and others.
The locations were Grouse Mountain and Seymour Provincial Park. That gives Menning’s profile a different texture from Cardrona or Nor-Am venues. Grouse and Seymour are coastal, local, changeable, and often filmed through compact park lines, rails, jumps, short backcountry touches, and friends trading camera duties. The footage connects him to the same Vancouver-area creative scene that shaped several younger BC skiers.
Whistler, North Shore And The Training Map
Menning’s archive fits the wider British Columbia freestyle map around the North Shore, Whistler, Squamish training culture, and provincial team travel. Whistler-Blackcomb is the major scale reference in that map, with larger park infrastructure, spring training windows, and a deep Canadian freestyle environment.
That terrain mix explains his profile better than one label. Grouse and Seymour connect him to short local sessions. Whistler connects him to park progression and larger features. Cardrona and Nor-Am venues connect him to competition pressure. A skier moving through all three has to manage rails, speed, rotation, grab timing, takeoff discipline, switch landings, and changing snow surfaces.
Shop Support And The Whistler Workbench
Underground Tuning lists Bryce Menning as one of its shop riders, with the public handle @brycemenning. The shop’s role is not the same as a major ski sponsor, so it should be described carefully. It places him in a Whistler-area service and tuning network rather than proving a large commercial contract.
That support still matters for a park skier. Slopestyle and big air training are hard on equipment: rails dull edges, jumps punish bases, and travel weeks demand reliable tuning. A shop-rider relationship can help keep skis ready for training blocks, spring sessions, and events where small equipment problems can ruin a run before the first rail.
How Menning’s Skiing Reads From The Record
The verified record supports a slopestyle and big air reading. Menning’s strongest documented trick details are left and right double cork 1260s and a left double cork 1440 at Cardrona. Around those jumps, his discipline requires takeoff timing, edge set, cork rotation, grab discipline, air awareness, landing absorption, and the ability to mirror tricks both ways.
The video side adds park and rail context, but the sources do not support a precise claim about a signature rail trick or a major film part. The safer technical reading is a developing Canadian freeskier with big air strength, Nor-Am slopestyle exposure, North Shore crew-video appearances, and enough jump vocabulary to fit the BC Park and Pipe pathway.
The Current Bryce Menning Archive
Menning’s current archive is coherent but still developing: FIS code 2538193, Canadian slopestyle and big air results, BC Park and Pipe Team travel, a 2022 Cardrona ANC big air podium, a 2022 Yukon Canada Cup big air podium, 21 Gun Salute at Grouse and Seymour, and Underground Tuning shop-rider support.
For skipowd.tv, the best classification is Canadian slopestyle and big air freeskier with North Shore video connections. Future updates should track new FIS starts, BC or Canada Cup results, Whistler-area edits, and any verified sponsor or solo part that gives Bryce Menning a larger individual archive beyond the current competition-and-crew record.
