Jackson Doremus
East Coast, USA | Active: 2017-present public video appearances | Discipline: Creative Park and Street Skiing | Known for: Anytides, SuperUnknown XIX, Sugarbush edits
Mammoth’s Mega Tube And A Week Cut Short
The Mammoth Unbound build looked oversized in the California sun, with a mega tube, a flat-to-down transfer, weird transitions, and enough fresh snow to change the rhythm of the week. Jackson Doremus stepped onto the SuperUnknown XIX course in April 2022 as one of the selected finalists, a 24-year-old East Coast skier dropped into Level 1’s private park shoot format. His most documented moment came early: he 50/50’d the whole tube, then went down on the flat-to-down and was injured for the rest of the week. The result was not a win, but it put his name inside one of freeskiing’s most respected video-contest settings.
SuperUnknown XIX Put His Name Beside The Newschoolers Class
SuperUnknown matters because it is not a standard contest. Riders submit videos, then a selected group earns the chance to film with Level 1 at a custom park build. The 2022 edition at Mammoth Mountain placed Doremus alongside Dakota Connole, Benjamin Carlund, Mathieu Dufresne, William Kalfoss, Sam Lobinsky, Tyler Sosnowski, Camden Williams, Liam Baxter, and a women’s field led by Tereza Korabova. The week mixed video pressure with feature reading rather than podium scoring.
For Doremus, the documented 50/50 showed his lane clearly. A full-tube slide on a large feature is not about rotation count. It is edge patience, balance over metal, and the willingness to stay locked into a line longer than comfort allows. The crash limited the rest of his week, but the selection itself confirmed that his skiing had already reached beyond a local edit circle.
Anytides With Will Deschenes
In May 2022, Two Planker published an episode focused on Anytides with founders Jackson Doremus and Will Deschenes. The show notes point to the pants, the origin of the name and logo, Sugarbush, equipment, finances, scaling, and collaborations. That gives Doremus a second identity beyond being a rider in other crews’ videos: he is also tied to the small-brand side of modern freeski culture.
Anytides sits naturally inside the East Coast scene where DIY clothing, independent videos, and park crews often overlap. The brand appears again in later project credits, including Hypertunnel in 2022 and Stand Corrected in 2024. That continuity matters. It shows the name was not only a one-episode podcast topic, but part of a working network of riders, filmers, and support crews.
Sugarbush Parks And The Lappin’ Thread
Sugarbush, Vermont, is the cleanest geographic anchor in Doremus’ public record. Ski The East listed him in Lappin’ 4.3: Sugarbush, a 2023 episode shot at Sugarbush Parks with Andy Parry, Will Wesson, Simeon Glas, Reagan Wallis, Chris Bechtold, Andy Hoblitzelle, Bayard Baker, and Con Starr. The episode connected Line Skis visitors with local riders after the Tell a Friend Tour, placing Doremus inside a bridge between older East Coast film roots and current web-series skiing.
He appeared again in Lappin’ 5.1: Sugarbush, released in the following season and filmed by Pat Sheils. That episode grouped him with Matt Stackhouse, Chris Dejohn, Jamison Coty, Raf Diaz, Con Starr, and Chris Bechtold. Repeated Sugarbush credits matter more than a single cameo. They show him as part of the resort’s recurring park language: rails, lift-access laps, local crews, and features built for repeat attempts rather than one-off contest runs.
Hypertunnel And The Keep Standing Crew
Hypertunnel, released by Keep Standing in 2022 with support from Arsenic, Tall Truck, Tall T Productions, and Anytides, placed Doremus in a larger crew with Chase Mohrman, Sawyer Sellingham, Sam Putnam, Chris Bechtold, Matthew Stackhouse, Andy Hoblitzelle, and Daniel Hatheway. Downdays described the project around giant features and technical skiing, which fits the scale of the footage credits.
Doremus was not only listed as a skier. The credits also name him among the filmers, alongside Sam Putnam, Oliver Hoblitzelle, Chris Bechtold, Sawyer Sellingham, Will Cotton, and Chase Mohrman. That matters for a creative skier profile. In small-crew freeskiing, filming is not a background detail. It means carrying cameras, choosing angles, reading landings for friends, and shaping how a session becomes a finished piece.
Stand Corrected Kept The Street Line Moving
In 2024, Keep Standing released Stand Corrected with support from Arsenic Anywhere, Foam Brewers, Vishnu Skis, Icelantic Skis, Anytides, and Tall Truck. Freeskier described the short film as a street skiing project with intimidating or creative features, and listed Doremus among Daniel Hatheway, Chase Mohrman, Sam Putnam, Matt Stackhouse, Max Gingras, Chris Bechtold, Sawyer Sellingham, Will Deschenes, Kamil Obaid, and Andy Hoblitzelle.
The credit is useful because it places him in the same orbit two years after Hypertunnel. Street and creative park skiing depend on trust more than formal teams. Riders need people who can test speed, shovel takeoffs, spot blind landings, and commit to rails that rarely look good on the first attempt. Doremus’ repeated presence in those credits suggests a skier whose value comes through crew continuity and feature selection, not only individual highlight tricks.
The Doremus Lane: Rails, Tubes, And East Coast Texture
Doremus’ public skiing is best understood through rails and constructed features. The repeated references are not World Cup jumps or halfpipe walls; they are mega tubes, flat-to-down transfers, Sugarbush park laps, street-style objects, and creative builds. That makes his skiing closer to the Andy Parry and Will Wesson side of East Coast influence than to a big air points race.
The technique is built around jib control. A 50/50 on a long tube demands centered pressure. A flat-to-down transfer asks the skier to adjust body position as the rail changes pitch. Sugarbush laps reward quick edge checks, buttered entries, sideways takeoffs, and recovery skills on hardpack. Those are not glamorous details, but they are the details that make a park skier recognizable in edits where everyone is sharing the same feature.
Where The Public Record Stops
There is not enough verified public information to present Doremus as a medal contender, national-team athlete, or globally known pro skier. The useful record is narrower and more honest: SuperUnknown XIX finalist, Anytides co-founder with Will Deschenes, recurring Sugarbush and Ski The East presence, Hypertunnel skier and filmer, and Stand Corrected crew member. That is a creative-skiing profile, not a contest résumé.
His current relevance sits in the East Coast video ecosystem. The confirmed markers run from Bush Bandits and Sugarbush appearances through SuperUnknown XIX, Anytides, Hypertunnel, Lappin’, and Stand Corrected. For skipowd.tv, that makes the page valuable as a culture profile: a skier tied to rails, DIY projects, crew films, and the kind of local scene work that rarely appears on official ranking pages.
