United States | Active: 2022-present | Focus: slopestyle, halfpipe, big air, rail events, streetstyle | Current: Rev Tour pre-qualified athlete and Surface Skis AM-bassador
Copper Mountain’s streetstyle course glowed under March lights, the wallride standing tall above rails already scraped by a deep women’s field. Finley Good, then 15, climbed onto that feature with speed and came out with a 270 that changed the heat. Dew Tour’s women’s ski streetstyle contest in 2024 put her beside Eileen Gu, Lisa Zimmermann, Marion Balsamo, Jennie-Lee Burmansson, Drew Hooker, Taylor Lundquist, Dasha Agafonova, Rylie Warnick, Audrey Friess, and Isabella Tvede-Jensen. Good did not win the event, but she made the semifinals and gave her public profile a clear first image: a young American skier willing to take the biggest rail feature on the course.
FIS lists Finley Good as a United States freestyle skier, FIS Code 2538523, born on March 25, 2008. The same profile marks her as active, with an injured status dated January 23, 2026. Her result sheet is useful because it is not limited to one discipline. Since 2022, Good has appeared in slopestyle, halfpipe, big air, and rail-event formats. That range makes her profile broader than a pure pipe skier or a single rail-jam specialist. She is still early in her career, but the official record already shows an athlete testing several routes through American freeskiing.
A January 2024 Legaski Podcast episode described Good as a member of the Vail freestyle ski team and a North American Cup competitor. The same show notes said she was returning to skiing after an ACL tear in 2023. That injury context matters because her 2024 season should not be read only as a results table. She was rebuilding while entering Nor-Am, Dew Tour, national, and streetstyle environments. Vail’s terrain gives a logical base for that work: rails, jumps, halfpipe access, Colorado competition travel, and enough park volume to develop the switch takeoffs, rail timing, and landing absorption required for multiple events.
Good’s 2024 FIS record gave her first stronger official markers. She placed third in Nor-Am Cup halfpipe at Aspen Snowmass on March 20, 2024, then finished fifth in Nor-Am Cup slopestyle at Stoneham on March 30 and fifth in Nor-Am Cup big air at Stoneham the next day. Those results matter because they show scoring across three different contest formats within two weeks. Halfpipe asks for amplitude, wall control, and linked rotations. Slopestyle adds rails, jumps, grabs, and full-run rhythm. Big air strips the task down to one or two tricks, where execution has to survive pressure without the rest of a run to hide behind.
The rail side of Good’s profile became clearer at Copper Mountain in April 2024. FIS lists her third in the U.S. National Championships freeski rail event on April 6, followed by eighth in slopestyle two days later. A rail-event podium fits the skiing visible at Dew Tour: wallrides, 270s, transfers, switches, flat-down rails, and the ability to keep moving when a course is more urban than conventional slopestyle. Copper is also a useful repeat location in her development. It hosted the national rail result, the national slopestyle result, and the Dew Tour streetstyle course where her name reached a wider freeski audience.
The most detailed public breakdown of Good’s skiing comes from the 2024 women’s Dew Tour streetstyle reports. Newschoolers wrote that she put down the first clean run in her heat, went onto the tall wallride feature, and scored 74.66 before improving to 77.33 and then 78.66. Downdays described her as improving every run and advancing from a heat that included Marion Balsamo, Jennie-Lee Burmansson, and Dasha Agafonova. In the head-to-head round, she faced Lisa Zimmermann, one of the strongest rail skiers in women’s freeskiing, and again showed the big 270 out of the wallride before Zimmermann advanced.
Good’s 2025 European spring results added another layer. FIS lists her fourth in European Cup Premium slopestyle at Corvatsch on April 9, 2025, and fourth in European Cup Premium big air at the same venue on April 12. Corvatsch is not a small checkpoint for a young American skier. The Swiss park carries European course rhythm, spring snow, travel pressure, and fields that do not ski exactly like Nor-Am contests. Those two fourth places suggest that her toolkit can travel: rails into jump lines, big-air rotation, grab discipline, and enough speed control to adapt outside familiar Colorado and Canadian venues.
U.S. Ski & Snowboard’s 2025-26 Rev Tour pre-qualified list includes Good in both women’s freeski slopestyle and women’s freeski halfpipe. That is the clearest current pathway marker, even with the FIS injury note attached to her profile. Surface Skis also lists Finley Good among its AM-bassadors, placing her in a brand layer that supports park, rail, and creative skiing rather than only federation starts. Her public Instagram bio additionally points toward Joystick, Street TwentyTwo, and No Good Apparel, but the strongest non-social confirmation is Surface’s official team listing.
Good also appears in Bucket Clips 4, a 2025 all-FLINTA and female ski movie highlighted by PowderGuide. The rider list places her alongside Christina Anderson, Drew Hooker, Marion Balsamo, Piper Kunst, Rylie Warnick, Sage Michaely, Tereza Korabova, Rosina Friedel, and many others. That credit does not make her a major film athlete yet, but it gives her a place inside a growing women’s freeski media movement. Her current profile sits between contest skiing and creative rail culture: Rev Tour starts, FIS points, Dew Tour streetstyle, Surface support, and collective film projects where younger skiers can build identity before major medals arrive.
Good earns a 2/5 importance rating because her public record is real and current, but still emerging. She has Nor-Am top fives, a Nor-Am halfpipe podium, a U.S. national rail podium, Dew Tour streetstyle semifinal visibility, Corvatsch European Cup Premium fourth places, Rev Tour prequalification, Surface support, and a Bucket Clips 4 appearance. She does not yet have a World Cup podium, X Games medal, Olympic start, or headlining film part. The next concrete step is a stronger senior result: a Rev Tour win, Nor-Am victory, World Cup qualification breakthrough, or longer individual street/park segment.