Juice Kennedy

Boise, Idaho, USA | Active: 2010s-present public video record | Focus: street skiing, park edits, crew films, van trips | Current: OS Crew, J Skis, Roxa, Dakine and Daymaker-linked skier

Bogus Basin After School Under Night Lights

Bogus Basin’s park turned blue under Idaho night lights, rails glazing over while the last school-day laps ran into the dark. Justin “Juice” Kennedy grew up hot-lapping that hill above Boise, building the fast, loose style that later followed him into street clips, van trips, and OnSlaught Crew films. His public story is not built from FIS rankings or podium history. It comes from a different layer of freeskiing: local park repetition, homemade crews, urban rails, Mammoth spring laps, limited ski graphics, and a long habit of turning trips with friends into movies for the next group of kids watching from home.

Boise Roots And The OnSlaught Start

J Skis describes Kennedy as a Boise, Idaho skier who night-skied daily after school at Bogus Basin. That home hill matters because it explains the energy in his footage: quick approaches, playful rail choices, and the ability to make a compact park feature feel bigger than it is. The wider public record places him beside his brother Mason Kennedy in OnSlaught Crew, often shortened to OS Crew. Local Idaho coverage describes the brothers as growing up skiing Bogus Basin and later premiering their own urban ski movies in Boise venues such as the Egyptian Theatre and Treefort Music Hall.

Electric And The Seventh OS Movie

Electric is one of the clearest OS Crew markers. Bogus Basin’s event page described the film as the crew’s seventh feature, built after a season touring the United States in search of creative street rails. Downdays noted that Mason and Justin “Juice” Kennedy started OnSlaught Crew in 2007 and framed Electric as a strong showcase for the crew’s street-ski identity. The cast connected Kennedy with skiers such as Zac Scheuerman, Graham Gray, Aden Moore, Audrey Friess, Hannah Wolff, Sam Blanco, Nic Westland, John Robinson, Ian Russell, and Mason Kennedy. The film placed him inside a road-trip version of American street skiing: vans, shovels, rails, friends, and cold city snow.

Magnetic In Front Of The Hometown Crowd

Magnetic followed as the eighth OS Crew film, with Idaho News 6 reporting a Boise premiere at the Egyptian Theater in 2023. That local coverage is useful because it shows the community side of Kennedy’s work. These films are not only online clips. They become hometown events, bringing skiers, friends, younger riders, and local media into the same room. The same outlet later covered another OS Crew urban ski premiere at Treefort Music Hall, again naming Justin “Juice” Kennedy and Mason Kennedy as central figures. That event-based model is part of his profile: ski, film, tour, show the work, then repeat.

SuperUnknown And The Mammoth Test

J Skis confirmed Kennedy’s selection for Level 1 SuperUnknown 20, held at Mammoth Mountain with finalists including Audrey Friess and Mat Dufresne. For a street and park skier outside the national-team lane, SuperUnknown is a serious signal. It places a rider beside a group selected through video parts, style, creativity, and peer attention. The event tests more than tricks. A skier has to adapt to Mammoth’s larger park scale, ride with a heavy crew, keep style under pressure, and produce footage during a short week. Kennedy’s selection fits the public image around him: high-energy park skiing strong enough to travel beyond Idaho.

Juice Storm And A Limited J Skis Collab

The Allplay “Juice Storm” gave Kennedy a rare product anchor. J Skis released the Justin “Juice” Kennedy x J Collab ski on August 4, 2023, in a limited run of 350 pairs. The model used the Allplay platform, a 97-millimetre-waist freestyle ski built for groomers, boot-deep powder, park, trees, and playful all-mountain use. That detail says a lot about the lane he occupies. Kennedy is not presented as a race-style technician or big-mountain specialist. His ski is built around freestyle versatility, soft-to-medium playfulness, rail durability, side-hit energy, and enough width to leave the park when the storm lines up.

Bogus Basin In Two Hours

Juice Kennedy - 2N2, published through Newschoolers in 2023, compressed his home-hill style into a short Bogus Basin edit. The description says it was filmed in two hours with Hunter Smith behind the camera, with support listed from Eco Lounge Freeride, J Skis, Spy Optic, Syndicate, Bern, and Roxa. That kind of short edit is important for a skier like Kennedy. It does not need a remote expedition or a full winter budget. The value comes from speed, repetition, and comfort: jumps, rails, park laps, fast decisions, and a rider who can make a normal afternoon look productive.

Mammoth Spring Vibes With John Everett

In 2025, Speak to That? - Juice Kennedy at Mammoth gave another clean public marker. Newschoolers listed the edit as a quick Mammoth pull-up for spring vibes, filmed and chopped by John Everett, with additional footage by Jack Benziger. The support line named Roxa Boots, Dakine, J Skis, McU’s Sports, Spy, and Daymaker. Downdays framed the edit around Mammoth’s spring park and Kennedy’s easy style. Mammoth changes the scale from Bogus Basin: longer takeoffs, more polished jump lines, bigger park traffic, and softer spring snow that rewards timing. Kennedy’s profile works because he can move between those scales without losing the playful rhythm that makes his clips readable.

Style Built From Street, Park, And Van Miles

Kennedy’s skiing should be described without inflating it. The public evidence points to a street and park skier with strong rail comfort, side-hit energy, switch movement, presses, grabs, wall contacts, jump tricks, and enough all-terrain freestyle range to appear in street movies and spring park edits. His image is also tied to the OS Crew process: travel, build, film, premiere, and keep the community moving. That matters in a ski culture where not every valuable rider appears on World Cup sheets. Some skiers become important because they hold crews together and keep producing footage year after year.

The Profile Stays Core For Now

Kennedy earns a 2/5 importance rating because his public record is real, active, and useful for a focused page, but still core rather than major international. The verified anchors are OS Crew, Electric, Magnetic, SuperUnknown 20, 2N2, Speak to That?, the J Skis “Juice Storm” collab, and iF3’s 2025 listing for OS Crew: Vortex. There is no verified X Games medal, World Cup podium, Olympic start, or major individual film résumé that would justify a higher score. His strongest angle is precise: Boise street and park skiing, OnSlaught Crew, Bogus Basin laps, and a decade-plus of turning local energy into ski films.