Chase Mohrman

United States | Active: 2012-present public record | Known for: SuperUnknown XIV, ON3P street films, Sugarbush Super Sessions, East Coast ski community | Current: ON3P-connected street skier and event builder

Brighton With A SLVSH Whistle

The park at Brighton had spring glare on the takeoffs and a loose game-show feeling around the rails. Chase Mohrman stood across from Anders Fornelius in a SLVSH matchup, not chasing a medal, but answering tricks in real time. That setting fits him well: casual pressure, style-heavy skiing, friends around the course, and features that reward creativity more than polished contest routine. Mohrman’s public ski identity is not built on Olympic finals. It comes from web edits, street crews, ON3P projects, Mt. Hood summer laps, SuperUnknown, and a Vermont event that turned Sugarbush into a community gathering.

Mammoth Before The Street Years

FIS lists Chase Mohrman as an American freestyle skier born in 1994, with FIS Code 2528981 and inactive status. His official results are brief but useful. In March 2012, he finished 27th in World Cup slopestyle at Mammoth, in a field won by Tom Wallisch ahead of Alex Bellemare, Joss Christensen and Torin Yater-Wallace. He then recorded NorAm slopestyle starts at Aspen and Northstar-Tahoe in 2013. That record is not long enough to define him as a contest skier, but it places him inside the early slopestyle era before his public identity shifted toward film, street and community projects.

Brighton And Park City In The Twenty14 Edit

One of the first clearer video markers is “Twenty14 - Chase Mohrman,” published on Newschoolers in June 2014. The listing names Mohrman as the skier and places the edit at Brighton and Park City. That geography matters. Utah park skiing in that period sat close to strong rail culture, repeatable jump laps and a rotating crew of skiers using local terrain as a daily workshop. Mohrman’s later work still carries that feel: less formal run construction, more focus on spot choice, nose and tail pressure, switch entries, rail control, and tricks that seem built from session energy rather than a score sheet.

Sierra-At-Tahoe And The SuperUnknown Door

In 2017, Level 1 selected Mohrman as one of the ten SuperUnknown XIV finalists at Sierra-at-Tahoe. The finalist group included Chase Mohrman, Ben Zins, Vincent Prevost, Miika Virkki, Siver Voll, Oliver Karlberg, Aleksi Patja, Rory Walsh, Zach Masi and Sampo Vallotton. SuperUnknown has always been different from a normal contest. It asks skiers to show identity through video, adapt to custom features, and stand out in a session with other technically fluent riders. For Mohrman, that finalist week gave his footage a larger platform without forcing his skiing into a national-team storyline.

Stain And The Tall T Crew Map

The 2018 film “Stain” placed Mohrman in a crew with Andy Partridge, Ian King, Dylan Sondrup, Jake Mageau, Forster Meeks, Paddy Flanagan, Thomas Woodley and Christian Franchino. Tall T Productions lists Oliver Hoblitzelle as filmer, with editing by Hoblitzelle and Sanch. That cast explains part of Mohrman’s lane. It is a park-and-street circle built around riders who value unusual rails, odd body positions, creative approaches and local scenes as much as major contests. In that environment, a skier can matter through one memorable line, a strange rail choice, or the way a part fits into the larger crew rhythm.

Mt. Hood Summers With ON3P

Mohrman’s ON3P connection appears repeatedly in public video records. Downdays covered “ON3P Team Week X Timberline” in 2022, noting that Jake Mageau, Topher Newett, Oscar Weary, Chase Mohrman and more converged on Mt. Hood, Oregon for a rapid-fire recap edit filmed and edited by Owen Dahlberg. Mt. Hood gives a different kind of test than East Coast rails or Utah park laps. Summer snow gets soft, landings rut fast, and features change under sun. A skier has to use speed, timing and edge patience carefully, especially when the goal is to make playful footage rather than a contest run.

Global Warming Vol. 3 On The Glacier

In 2023, Downdays featured “Global Warming, Vol. 3,” an ON3P-linked summer edit from Mt. Hood with Chase Mohrman. The video was filmed by Owen Dahlberg, Tristan Steen and John Everett, edited by Mohrman, and thanked Timberline Lodge and Windells Camp. That edit matters because it shows Mohrman not only as a skier in front of the lens, but also as part of the shaping and editing process. His public profile is strongest when skiing and presentation overlap: the trick, the crew, the camera, the music, and the small decisions that make a summer park edit feel personal.

ON3P 6 And The Full Urban Turn

Downdays described “ON3P 6” as the sixth full urban movie from a brand known for street skiing, with a cast including Eirik “Kryptoskier” Moberg, Forster Meeks, Jake Mageau, Maximilliam Smith, Chase Mohrman and Oscar Weary. That setting places Mohrman in a harder street context: North American features, concrete, rails, gaps, imperfect snow and setups that demand commitment before style can show. Street skiing rewards patience. The skier has to read approach angle, shovel speed, rail height, body contact, landing texture and the number of attempts a spot can take before it stops working.

Sugarbush And The Event He Built

Mohrman’s strongest East Coast contribution may be Lawson’s Finest Super Sessions at Sugarbush. Newschoolers reported that the first event in 2020 was his brainchild, inspired by the Bush Project, and that he was the main person behind bringing it to life. Later coverage quoted him explaining that the event began with about fifteen friends and grew into a four-day gathering with hundreds of participants, a custom park, a mountain-wide scavenger hunt and après sessions. That is a different kind of ski influence. It is not a podium; it is a local skier turning park culture into a recurring community ritual.

Keep Standing And The 2024 Street Thread

Mohrman also appears in “Stand Corrected,” the 2024 Keep Standing film featured by FREESKIER and listed on Newschoolers through Arsenic. The project featured Daniel Hatheway, Chase Mohrman, Jackson Doremus, Sam Putnam, Matt Stackhouse, Max Gingras, Chris Bechtold, Sawyer Sellingham, Will Deschenes, Kamil Obaid and Andy Hoblitzelle. FREESKIER framed it as a short street skiing film where every shot had to earn its place. For Mohrman, that appearance keeps his profile current inside the independent East Coast and street-film network rather than only as a SuperUnknown name from 2017.

The Mohrman Lane Now

Chase Mohrman’s verified profile sits between skier, filmer, brand rider and event builder. The official FIS record is short, but the video archive is wider: Brighton and Park City edits, SuperUnknown XIV, Tall T’s “Stain,” ON3P glacier and urban projects, SLVSH, Sugarbush Super Sessions and Keep Standing. His skiing belongs to the culture that values rail balance, spot reading, nose presses, switch takeoffs, wall contact, low-speed control and crew energy. The next factual markers are likely to come from ON3P films, Arsenic/Keep Standing projects, or future Super Sessions weekends at Sugarbush rather than a conventional competition calendar.