Bucket Clips 4 | An All FLINTA/Female Ski Movie
Innsbruck / Laax | Public Record: 2023- present | Known for: Bucket Clips, Greeny Ynvitational, FLINTA freeski projects, freeride and street clips | Current: Bucket Clips 4 roster
Crap Sogn Gion sat above Laax with difficult January snow and a video clock already running. Crews had scattered across Flims-Laax-Falera, searching for drops, banks, wind lips, side hits, and scraps of park snow that could survive on camera. Laura Pöbl’s public ski identity begins there for many viewers: not inside a start gate, but inside a crew edit.
Pöbl is not publicly documented as a World Cup, X Games, or Olympic athlete. The reliable record around her is more specific and more underground: Greeny Ynvitational, Bucket Clips, Innsbruck-linked riders, and FLINTA freeski projects built outside the usual contest ladder. Her profile belongs to the camera-first layer of freeskiing, where clips, crews, and terrain choice matter more than formal rankings.
The first clear competition-style reference is Greeny Ynvitational 2023 in Laax, Switzerland. Downdays reported that the event ran from January 25 to 28, welcoming 24 invited riders and sending them into the broader Flims-Laax-Falera area to create team videos. Conditions were difficult enough that organizers allowed part of each final video to be filmed in the park.
Pöbl skied on Team 4 with Marco Tribelhorn and Sven Rauber. That Innsbruck-based crew finished third, behind the teams of Marc Welschinger, Silvana Casutt, Armando Guetg, Sämi Ortlieb, Jennica Folkesson, and Dominik Rhyner. The prize was six kilos of Swiss cheese, which says almost everything about the event’s tone: serious riding, loose rules, and culture before spectacle.
Later in 2023, Pöbl appeared in Bucket Clips 2.0, an all-female mixtape produced by Rosina Friedel and published through the el.Makrell orbit. Downdays described the project as a mix of streets, powder, and park, designed to spotlight less visible women in freeskiing. The production credits list Friedel, Ludwig Hagelstein, Lukas Prüfer, Armada, and Newschoolers.
Pöbl’s segment is listed at 5:05 with Rosina Friedel. That placement connects her directly to one of the central European grassroots projects trying to widen ski media beyond the usual pro-team structure. The format is important: short clips, shared energy, many riders, and no single podium story controlling the film.
Bucket Clips 3 expanded that frame in 2024. Freeride Filmbase lists the film as an Austrian production directed by Ludwig Hagelstein, featuring Amanda Krüttli, Claudia Rohrer, Flurina Bieger, Laura Pöbl, Nina König, Rosina Friedel, Stefanie Mössler, and Theresa Heckele. Its description places the project outside the competitive sphere, with riders filming from streets to backcountry.
iF3’s film listing gives the same creative direction: a FLINTA/female ski compilation meant to highlight riders who do not always receive space in traditional ski media. The project included street-focused teams, a backcountry and freeride team, plus submitted clips from skiers worldwide. Pöbl’s name appears inside that collective push rather than as a standalone contest profile.
The available sources do not give enough footage-by-footage detail to claim a precise signature trick list. They do, however, place Pöbl in a clear environment: freeride lines, street-style clips, park-adjacent terrain, video contests, and women-led ski films. That suggests a skier comfortable with mixed terrain rather than a specialist tied to one judged discipline.
Her public ski vocabulary should be described carefully: side hits, natural features, rail approaches, powder turns, slashes, drops, transitions, and camera-aware line choice. The Greeny Ynvitational format encouraged riders to avoid producing another standard Laax park edit. Bucket Clips pushes the same idea, stretching freeskiing across streets, backcountry, and small creative moments.
Downdays called Pöbl’s Greeny Ynvitational team an Innsbruck-based crew, which gives her profile a useful geographic anchor. Innsbruck sits at the center of a dense European freeski network, with Nordkette above the city, Stubai within reach, Axamer Lizum close by, and rail crews passing through for winter filming windows.
That context matters more than a national-team label. Innsbruck has become a place where contest riders, film skiers, students, photographers, and small crews overlap. For a skier like Pöbl, visibility can come from shared projects rather than individual press releases. A good clip from a small crew can travel further than a minor result sheet.
Pöbl’s confirmed public record is not built around personal sponsors, branded pro models, or long interview features. The credible names around her are project names and collaborators: Rosina Friedel, Ludwig Hagelstein, Marco Tribelhorn, Sven Rauber, Amanda Krüttli, Claudia Rohrer, Flurina Bieger, Nina König, Stefanie Mössler, and Theresa Heckele.
That makes the profile collective by nature. Bucket Clips is not just a film credit; it is a platform. Greeny Ynvitational was not only an event result; it was a deadline, a crew vote, a screening, and a room full of riders watching each other’s edits. Pöbl’s current public identity is shaped by those formats.
In 2025, Newschoolers listed Pöbl among the riders in Bucket Clips 4, alongside names such as Alice Michel, Amanda Krüttli, Audrey Friess, Ellen Damsgaard, Erin Spong, Jennica Folkesson, Kate Perry, Laura Wallner, Marion Balsamo, Piper Kunst, Rosina Friedel, Sage Michaely, and Tereza Korabova. The project had become a broader movement, with premieres, filming trips, merch, and community work around the clips.
That recent listing keeps Pöbl’s story active. The most accurate frame is not elite competition, and it is not a heavily marketed pro career. It is a developing creative profile inside European freeski media: Laax team edits, Innsbruck-linked crews, Bucket Clips segments, and a FLINTA ski network giving more riders a place on screen.