Dylan Patee

Midwest / United States | Active: 2019-present public video record | Known for: ATCH CORP, Vishnu Freeski, Trollhaugen sessions, filming and park edits | Current: ATCH CORP / Vishnu-linked park skier and filmer

Trollhaugen Under Rope-Tow Noise

The rope tow at Trollhaugen pulls fast enough to make every lap feel immediate. Dylan Patee’s skiing belongs to that rhythm: short reset, quick drop, rail line, camera close enough to catch ski chatter on metal. Public sources do not frame him as a World Cup slopestyle skier or a national-team prospect. They place him in the grassroots park scene where Midwest skiers build identity through clips, friends, night sessions, repeat laps and small-hill creativity. Under the handle @dylanpatty_, he appears across ATCH CORP, Vishnu Freeski, Newschoolers videos and Trollhaugen-centered event footage.

The Name Written Two Ways

The public archive uses both Dylan Patee and Dylan Patty. His Instagram handle, @dylanpatty_, helps connect the versions. Video listings and event recaps often use “Dylan Patty,” while other uploads and athlete tags use “Dylan Patee.” That matters for a ski-video platform because his record is scattered across YouTube descriptions, Newschoolers pages, Instagram captions and crew edits rather than one official athlete biography. There is no strong public FIS trail attached to the name. The verified lane is video-first: park skiing, filming, editing, ATCH CORP projects, Vishnu clips and Midwest rail events.

Trollhaugen And Company In 2022

One of the earlier public markers is the 2022 Newschoolers listing for “Trollhaugen&Company.” The edit names Dylan Patty second in the skier order, after Dom Diedrich and before Andrew Hope, Evan Yellick, Simon Kleinertz, Paul, Jeb and Jack Kaiser. That lineup places him inside a young Trollhaugen-adjacent group before the later ATCH CORP visibility became stronger. The setting is important. Trollhaugen is not a giant mountain resort; it is a Midwest park hill where rails, rope laps, side hits and repetition carry the scene. Patee’s skiing grew in that kind of compressed terrain language.

ATCH CORP And The Close-Camera Style

ATCH CORP is central to Patee’s current public identity. The crew’s videos focus on tight filming, fast cuts, rail gardens, park lines, road trips and skiers who appear more often in edits than in official contest databases. Patee is visible both as a skier and as a filmer/editor in this world. “Vahalla Dreaming” credits Dylan Patty as the person who filmed and cut the video, while also listing him among the skiers with Paul Flottmyer, Colin Johnston, Jack Kaiser, Kian Barrett, Johnathan Lande, Bo Chedda and Josh Gates. That dual role is the clearest part of his profile.

Vahalla Dreaming And The Backcountry Detour

“Vahalla Dreaming” gives Patee a slightly wider map than rope-tow park skiing. The video description names a crew of skiers traveling into the Vahalla setting, with Patee filming, editing and skiing. The project still feels connected to ATCH CORP’s visual habits: close follow shots, friends moving through terrain, and a loose structure built around the session rather than a formal athlete part. It also shows why his role matters. Some skiers only appear in clips. Patee helps make the footage exist, which gives him a stronger place in the media side of the grassroots scene.

Group Therapy As Video Art

“Group Therapy,” released publicly in 2026, is even more direct about his creative role. The YouTube description says it is “video art cut up by Dylan Patee,” with skiing by Dylan Patee, Paul Flottmyer, Kian Barrett, Josh Gates, Luke Neuman, Sam Lobinsky and Jack Kaiser. That credit is useful because it names him as the editor, not just another skier in a montage. The cast also places him beside skiers who define the current Midwest-to-ATCH lane: technical park riders, rope-tow regulars, and friends who treat the edit as the main stage.

Master Shredder And The Trollhaugen Event Line

Patee’s name appears in Master Shredder footage across multiple years. Newschoolers lists Dylan Patty in the rider order for Master Shredder 2025, presented by sponsors including Armada, Pinewski’s, Arsenic Anywhere, Smith, Colab, Wend and others. The 2026 listing describes the fifteenth year of the event at Trollhaugen and again names Dylan Patee in the trick-appearance order with riders such as Emre Skiman, Paul Flotner, Grant LeFebvre, Jonathan Lande, Jack Kaiser, Sam Lobinsky, Bryce Suman, Kian Barret and Collin Johnston. That context is specific: rail-jam pressure, Midwest park culture, local sponsors and a community event with deep roots.

Open Haugen And The Midwest Crowd

Newschoolers’ Open Haugen 20th anniversary recap adds another event marker. It describes a field of Midwest riders including Faelen Coldwater, Sam Lobinsky, Dylan Patty, Collin Johnston and others, with representation from Duluth, Mankato, the Twin Cities, central and eastern Wisconsin, and the Upper Peninsula. The detail helps place Patee in a regional network rather than a single resort bubble. His skiing appears alongside riders who travel between Trollhaugen, Hyland, Buck Hill, Mt. Hood, small contests and video premieres. That route is less formal than a Nor-Am calendar, but it is how many modern park skiers build relevance.

Vishnu Clips And Free Hugs At Troll

Vishnu Freeski’s public channel lists “IDK FREE HUGS - DYLAN PATEE @ TROLL,” a short centered directly on him at Trollhaugen. The same channel identity matches his public Instagram affiliation with Vishnu. For Patee, the Vishnu link makes sense stylistically. The brand’s ski culture leans toward park, street, rails, presses, experimental edits and skiers who treat small terrain as enough. His public skiing sits in that same pocket: low-speed rail control, compact transitions, nose and tail pressure, switch entries, quick grabs, sideways body movement and a willingness to let a line feel strange rather than over-polished.

Mt. Hood And The Summer Clip Circuit

The public video trail also reaches Mt. Hood. Newschoolers lists “These Days,” a Hood 2025 edit by Number1 Suspect, with Dylan Patee in the rider order alongside Quinn Noyes, Jack Kaiser, Haaken Pearson, Oliver Dingman, Will Gee, Faelan Coldwater, Mike McGuire and Paul Flotner. Mt. Hood matters because it is the summer meeting point for many North American park skiers. Soft snow, glacier laps, camp sessions, rail builds and late-season filming give Midwest riders a different kind of stage. Patee’s presence there connects his Trollhaugen base to the broader summer park network.

The Current Dylan Patee Lane

Dylan Patee’s verified profile remains grassroots and media-driven. There is not enough reliable public information to frame him as a major international competitor, but there is enough to define his lane clearly. He is a park skier, filmer and editor connected to ATCH CORP, Vishnu Freeski, Trollhaugen, Master Shredder, Open Haugen, Mt. Hood edits, “Vahalla Dreaming” and “Group Therapy.” His value for a ski-video archive is not a medal count. It is the documentation of a current scene where Midwest riders, small brands, tight cameras and rope-tow rail lines keep modern freeski style moving.