Caedmon Myles

Granville, Ohio / Park City, Utah, USA | Active: 2025-present FIS record | Focus: freeski slopestyle, big air, domestic competition pathway | Current: Park City Ski and Snowboard athlete

Sugar Bowl Snow When The Result Finally Moved

Sugar Bowl’s slopestyle course sat under Sierra light, the rails already scraped clean and the jump landings packed by a long Futures Tour field. Caedmon Myles dropped into the February 2026 contest with the kind of task that defines a developing skier: link the whole run, keep speed through metal, and leave every feature clean enough for points. FIS listed him 16th in Men’s Freeski Slopestyle at Sugar Bowl Resort on February 26, 2026. It was not a headline podium, but it was one of the clearer public markers in a young record that is still being built through domestic starts, Park City training and repeated slopestyle reps.

From Granville To The Park City System

Myles appears publicly in two forms: Caedmon Myles on official ski databases and Caed Myles in local Ohio coverage. FIS lists him as a United States freestyle skier with Park City Ski and Snowboard, FIS Code 2537910, born on September 17, 2004. Yahoo’s syndicated Newark Advocate coverage describes Caed Myles as a 2023 Granville High School graduate who spent spring semesters in Utah with a competitive ski team based in Park City. That geography matters. The story is not a classic mountain-town-only path. It runs from Ohio school life into one of the strongest American freestyle training environments, where athletes can access jumps, rails, coaching, airbags and national-level events.

Big Mountain West And The USASA Lane

USASA lists Myles in Freeski Men under the Big Mountain West Series, which gives his domestic pathway a clearer shape. The 2025 Futures Tour / regional record shows slopestyle results across several venues and series: fourth at Woodward PC Final Slopestyle, eighth at the Southern Vermont Series Mt Snow Futures Tour stop, 16th at Mammoth, 22nd at Woodward PC Futures Tour, 50th at Northstar, 46th at Okemo, and fourth in a Slopestyle 3 event. Those results are uneven, but that is normal for a skier still trying to become consistent. They show travel, event repetition and enough scoring to stay visible inside the development layer.

Copper Nationals And The First FIS Anchor

The 2025 U.S. National Championships at Copper Mountain gave Myles one of his first useful official FIS anchors. FIS lists him 32nd in Men’s Freeski Slopestyle at Copper on April 7, 2025, with 7.70 FIS points. That placement should not be exaggerated, but Copper matters as a venue. The mountain is a regular American freeski testing ground, with larger jumps, serious rail sections and deep domestic fields. A skier in Myles’s position is not chasing a medal there yet. The useful work is learning course speed, judging expectations, landing pressure and how one mistake in the upper rails can affect the whole run.

Cardrona Big Air Adds A Second Format

Myles’s record is mainly slopestyle, but FIS also lists a big air start at Cardrona Alpine Resort in New Zealand on October 3, 2025. He placed 23rd in the Australian New Zealand Cup Big Air event and earned eight cup points. That result gives the profile a small but important second discipline. Big air removes the rail section and the full-run structure. It asks for one or two tricks, clean grab discipline, takeoff confidence and controlled landings under a much simpler but harsher format. For Myles, Cardrona does not yet signal a big air specialty. It shows that his development is not limited to one domestic slopestyle lane.

Copper, Sugar Bowl And Park City In 2026

The 2026 FIS results show the current level most clearly. Myles placed 27th in slopestyle at Copper Mountain on February 18, 16th at Sugar Bowl on February 26, and 61st at Park City Mountain Resort on March 10. FIS also lists his 2025-26 slopestyle points at 14.00 on several points lists, with big air at 2.34. Those numbers keep the rating grounded. He is active, verified and present in recognized fields, but he is not yet a podium-level Nor-Am or World Cup athlete. The pattern is that of a skier collecting starts, learning venues and trying to convert domestic reps into stronger placements.

What His Skiing Can Safely Be Called

The public record does not yet support claims about a signature trick, sponsor setup or film-defined style. The safe technical reading comes from the events he enters. Slopestyle requires rail approaches, switch takeoff confidence, grab timing, speed management, cork rotation, landing absorption and the ability to connect rails into jumps without losing rhythm. Big air adds the need for one clean trick under pressure. Myles’s available results suggest a skier still building that full toolkit rather than one already known for a specific move. The best way to watch his progression is through consistency: fewer low placements, more top-half results and eventually a podium in a Futures Tour, FIS or Nor-Am field.

The Next Step Needs A Stronger Result

Myles earns a 2/5 importance rating because his identity is verified and his competition record is real, but the public material remains early. The anchors are FIS active status, Park City Ski and Snowboard affiliation, U.S. National Championships at Copper, Cardrona ANC Big Air, Sugar Bowl 2026, Park City 2026 and USASA Futures Tour results. There is no verified World Cup start, X Games medal, Olympic pathway result, major sponsor profile or film part. His next concrete marker would be a Futures Tour win, Nor-Am start, stronger FIS top ten or video project that shows the style behind the score sheet.