Oscar Weary

Oregon, United States | FIS profile: Oscar WEARY, born 1998, FIS Code 2535400 | Public markers: Mt. Hood, Mammoth Nor-Am, SuperUnknown XVIII winner, Nevermind, Wasteland, ON3P OSKI 102 pro model | Main lane: park, street, summer skiing, creative film projects

Mt. Hood Slush With The Park Still Running

The Timberline snow was soft by afternoon, with ski tracks shining under Oregon sun and the rail lips turning brown at the edges. Oscar Weary’s skiing belongs to that summer texture: fast laps, loose landings, Mt. Hood repetition, and tricks thrown with the calm of someone who has spent years on the same salted takeoffs. His public record does not begin with World Cup finals or Olympic bibs. It begins with Oregon park culture, FIS slopestyle starts, SuperUnknown footage, ON3P edits, and a style that fits both street rails and soft-snow transition skiing.

Wilsonville To The Hood Camp Loop

Mt. Hood’s staff page lists Weary as living in Wilsonville, Oregon, with Newschoolers as his favorite website and Thai food as his favorite food. The same page says he started working at camp in 2017. Those details are small, but they explain the environment around him. Mt. Hood is not only a summer destination for visiting pros; it is a seasonal workshop for skiers who live close enough to return, dig, coach, session, and film. Weary’s identity grew from that loop: Oregon home base, Timberline summer snow, park crews, and a local scene where skiing can continue long after most resorts close.

Mammoth Put His Name On A FIS Sheet

Weary’s FIS biography lists him as an American freestyle skier born in 1998, with FIS Code 2535400 and current status marked not active. The available FIS result trail is narrow. In January 2019, he started Nor-Am Cup slopestyle events at Waterville Valley, finishing 40th and 33rd. On March 17, 2019, he placed 15th in a Nor-Am slopestyle at Mammoth Mountain, earning 16.00 FIS points. That competition record should be kept in scale. It confirms that he entered formal slopestyle fields, but it does not define him as a contest-career athlete.

SuperUnknown XVIII Changed The Public Weight

The real shift came through Level 1’s SuperUnknown XVIII in 2021. Newschoolers reported that the pandemic-adjusted event brought together North American finalists from delayed SuperUnknown cycles, with riders sessioning in a spring-park format rather than chasing a standard contest score. The winners were rider-voted, and Weary was described as the clear pick on the men’s side, with Skye Clarke taking the women’s title. The prize package included $5,000 to film, an Ikon Pass, and Saga Outerwear support. For a park-and-street skier, that win carried more cultural value than a low-ranked FIS start because it came from peers watching how he skied.

Arizona To Quebec In Nevermind

Nevermind, listed by iF3 in 2020, placed Weary beside Zach Pfieffer, Tyndall Wells, Sammy Keena, and friends in a ski movie filmed and edited by Tristan Steen and Conor Smith. The listed geography ran from Arizona to Quebec to Whistler, which gives the project a useful range. It was not only summer park footage or one street zone. It moved through desert-adjacent features, Canadian urban snow, and British Columbia terrain. For Weary, the film credit sits between local Oregon clips and later Level 1 exposure, showing a skier already moving through crew-based projects before the SuperUnknown win.

How Weary Uses Pop And Soft Landings

Weary’s public footage points toward a freestyle vocabulary built around pop, switch direction, butters, rails, fast spins, grabs, transfers, soft landings, and transition control. The Mt. Hood clips matter because summer snow changes how tricks look. Takeoffs can be sticky, landings can be slow, and speed has to be manufactured with body position rather than steep pitch. Street and park skiing add another layer: a skier has to make awkward run-ins, narrow rails, and small landings feel intentional. Weary’s style reads strongest when he turns limited terrain into something full-speed, loose, and repeatable.

ON3P Edits And The Oregon Ski Factory

ON3P became one of the clearest brand contexts around Weary. Downdays lists him in ON3P-related projects, including ON3P 6, ON3P Team Week at Timberline, and other Oregon-centered park edits. That relationship makes sense geographically and stylistically. ON3P is a Portland-rooted ski company with a strong street, park, and freeride film culture, while Weary’s skiing comes from the same regional ecosystem. The link is not just logo placement. It connects a skier, a summer-snow scene, an independent ski factory, and a visual style built around durability, creative features, and riders who spend serious time on Mt. Hood.

The OSKI 102 Became A Pro-Model Marker

The 2026 ON3P OSKI 102 gives Weary his strongest equipment marker. ON3P describes the ski as engineered in collaboration with Oscar Weary and presents it as an all-new pro-model freestyle ski. The details fit his lane: 102 millimeters underfoot, Ripper Rocker, higher camber, longer contact length, a mount point listed at minus two centimeters, and a construction built around ON3P’s bamboo core and heavy-duty park durability. A pro model changes the weight of a skier’s public profile. It means the brand is not only using his footage; it is attaching his name to a ski design.

Wasteland Put Him In Level 1’s Twenty-Fifth Year

Wasteland gave Weary a larger film platform in 2024. Level 1 presented the project as a 25-year celebration of the production company, directed by Owen Dahlberg and Andrew Mildenberger, with a handpicked crew of ten skiers chased across streets and backcountry. The athlete list included Jonah Williams, Jake Mageau, Harald Hellstrom, Anni Karava, Parker White, Lucas Wachs, Oscar Weary, Taylor Brooke Lundquist, Chris Logan, and Dakota Connole. That cast matters. Weary was no longer only a SuperUnknown winner or ON3P edit skier. He was placed inside a Level 1 anniversary project beside established names and newer creative riders.

Harald Hellstrom And The Urban Segment Nomination

The Wasteland chapter gained another public marker at the 2024 iF3 Awards. Newschoolers listed Level 1 Productions - Wasteland among nominees for Film of the Year, Best Cinematography, and Best Editing. In the Best Urban Segment category, Wasteland: Harald Hellstrom & Oscar Weary appeared as one of the nominated segments, alongside Anni Karava & Taylor Brooke Lundquist from the same film and ON3P 7 with Maximillian “B-Mac” Smith. That nomination places Weary’s street skiing inside a judged film-culture context. It is not a medal, but it is meaningful within freeski video.

Where Weary Fits Now

Oscar Weary fits skipowd.tv as a 3/5 creative park-and-street profile. The verified record is too specific for a minimal page: FIS slopestyle starts, Mt. Hood staff history, SuperUnknown XVIII win, Nevermind, ON3P edits, Wasteland, an iF3 urban-segment nomination, and the OSKI 102 pro model. It is not yet a 4/5 profile because there is no verified X Games medal, World Cup podium, Olympic result, or long legacy archive. The accurate ending is clear: an Oregon skier whose public value comes from Mt. Hood repetition, peer-voted video recognition, ON3P collaboration, and Level 1 film presence.