Stina Sjögren

Sweden | Active: 2018-present | Known for: Swedish Slopestyle Tour overall win, SM halfpipe titles, Norra Freeski | Disciplines: slopestyle, rail, big air, halfpipe

Kläppen Pipe On A Rare Friday

The halfpipe at Kläppen cut a pale wall through the April snow. Swedish freeskiers do not get many days in that shape, so Stina Sjögren dropped in with the same problem as everyone else: find speed, hold an edge, build amplitude, and make the run count before the pipe disappeared from the calendar again.

That 2025 SM contest became one of the clearest reference points of her senior career. Sjögren, riding for Norra Freeski, won the women’s halfpipe title at Kläppen, with Axel Burmansson taking the men’s title for Sälens IF. The Swedish Ski Association described halfpipe as a rare discipline in Sweden, which gives the result a specific context: this was not a weekly tour stop, but a national championship held in a format many Swedish park skiers barely get to train.

From FIS Bib 100 To Norra Freeski

Sjögren’s public competition record reaches back at least to Swedish Slopestyle Tour #1 in Kläppen on 28 January 2018. The FIS result sheet lists her as Stina Sjögren, Sweden, born in 1996, with FIS code 2531952. She finished third in women’s slopestyle behind Wilma Johansson and Elina Vesterlund, scoring 70.0 on her first run and 65.0 on her second.

The field was small, only three women, but the document matters because it fixes an early senior-level marker. It places Sjögren inside the Swedish park system before her more recent results with Norra Freeski, the Stockholm-based club repeatedly named alongside her in national championship and Swedish Slopestyle Tour coverage.

Funäsdalen Closed The 2024 Tour

The most complete public snapshot of Sjögren’s progression came at the end of the 2023/2024 Swedish Slopestyle Tour. The final stop was held in Funäsdalen, after a winter that moved through Kiruna, Skellefteå, Kläppen, Stockholm and Järvsö before reaching the season finale. Sjögren finished third in the Funäsdalen women’s senior result, behind Saara-Sofia Saro-aho from Finland and Luna Ekroth of Jarse Ski Team.

That placement was enough to secure the women’s senior overall title for the full SST season. The final ranking placed Sjögren first, Luna Ekroth second and Estrid Fahlén third. Ludvig Söderman won the men’s senior overall. Both overall winners received Svenska Spel’s Hejapris, worth 10,000 Swedish kronor, with half of Sjögren’s prize money going to Norra Freeski’s youth activity.

Why Sjögren Already Stands Out In Sweden

Sjögren’s profile is not built around one international headline. It is built around durability across several park formats. Public records show her in slopestyle, rail, big air and halfpipe, with results across Kläppen, Funäsdalen and Vännäs. That range matters in a Swedish scene where the same athletes often need to handle changing venues, changing course designs and limited access to certain features.

Her skiing sits in the national contest lane rather than the World Cup star system. The available results point toward a rider who can adapt: rails in Vännäs, jump lines in Kläppen, halfpipe during SM, and a full-season SST ranking where consistency counted as much as a single winning run. For video pages, that makes her clips useful for showing Swedish park riding outside the biggest global circuits.

Vännäs And The Rail Format

In January 2025, the Swedish Slopestyle Tour introduced a dedicated rail competition in Vännäs, a format closer to street-influenced freeskiing than a standard slopestyle course. The arena used different rail options for several levels, giving riders many laps and room to test tricks under contest pressure.

Sjögren finished second in the women’s senior rail result behind Denmark’s Ellen Damsgaard, with Luna Ekroth third. That podium placed her between an international rider linked to street filming around Umeå and a younger Swedish competitor who later became one of the strongest names in domestic women’s park skiing. The result adds a technical layer to Sjögren’s profile: not only jump-and-grab slopestyle, but rail control, balance, line choice and repeatable execution.

Two Halfpipe Golds At Kläppen

The 2024 SM halfpipe result gave Sjögren a national title at Kläppen. She won the women’s senior class ahead of Estrid Fahlén and Tova Ståhl, while Oliwer Magnusson won the men’s class ahead of Axel Burmansson and Isak Davidsson. The article placed the event inside SM week, with kids, juniors, senior riders and national-team athletes gathered at the Kläppen Snowpark national arena.

One year later, Sjögren repeated the result. In 2025, the Swedish Ski Association reported that she had taken her second straight SM halfpipe gold. She also said the discipline felt open because many riders arrived with similar conditions: little pipe time, limited preparation, and a contest that became as much about playful adaptation as polish. That quote explains why her halfpipe results should be read with Swedish context, not compared directly to nations with full pipe training systems.

Big Air Bronze In Tough 2026 Weather

Her 2026 SM big air bronze added another current result. The contest was held at Kläppen Snowpark on 13 March 2026, under difficult conditions. The Swedish Ski Association reported rain and wind gusts up to 19 meters per second, making speed judgment into the jump a major issue for the finalists.

Luna Ekroth won the women’s senior big air title, Elina Mognaschi Karlsson took silver, and Sjögren finished third for Norra Freeskiförening despite a hard crash in her second run. On the men’s side, Martin Nordqvist won ahead of Melvin Seliberg and Hugo Aspehult. The result fits Sjögren’s broader pattern: she remained competitive in weather that punished hesitation, especially on a big air setup where takeoff speed and landing stability leave little margin.

Slopestyle Bronze One Day Later

The following day, 14 March 2026, SM continued at Kläppen with slopestyle. Luna Ekroth completed another title run, Ebba Erngren from Åre Freeriders Club took silver, and Sjögren claimed bronze for Norra Freeski. The women’s podium connected three different Swedish club environments: Stockholm Freeski & Snowboard Club, Åre Freeriders and Norra Freeski.

That slopestyle medal matters because it came immediately after the big air final. Park skiers often have to reset from a one-hit jump format into a full run: rails, takeoffs, grabs, rotations, landings and speed management. Sjögren’s bronze showed that her contest value in Sweden is not limited to the rare halfpipe days. She can still place when the course demands a complete run rather than a single trick.

Norra Freeski And The Stockholm Link

Norra Freeski appears repeatedly beside Sjögren’s name in recent official coverage. The club connection is more than a line in the results. When she won the 2023/2024 Swedish Slopestyle Tour overall, she chose to share half of her Hejapris money with Norra Freeski. She described the club as open and supportive, especially for boys and girls who want to ride park.

That detail gives her profile a community role. Sweden’s strongest park results often come through club systems, local hills, rail jams and national events rather than a single centralized pathway. Sjögren’s public record places her inside that structure: competing, collecting senior results, and feeding prize money back into a Stockholm club that supports younger riders.

Head Freeskiing And Tyrolia Support

Sjögren’s public Instagram bio lists support from HEAD Freeskiing and Tyrolia Bindings. That pairing fits the technical needs shown by her competition spread. Slopestyle, rail, big air and halfpipe all demand a setup that can take repeated edge pressure, switch landings, rail impacts and hard compressions.

Because there is limited public detail about her exact ski model, binding setting or boot setup, the safest reading is simple: her visible brand support connects her to established freeski equipment rather than a fully documented pro model or signature product. For skipowd.tv, that is enough to categorize equipment context without inventing specifications.

Where Her Clip Archive Belongs

Sjögren’s footage belongs in a Swedish park-riding archive rather than a global medal-chase narrative. The strongest verified tags are Kläppen Snowpark, Swedish Slopestyle Tour, Norra Freeski, halfpipe, slopestyle, rail and big air. The 2024 SST overall title gives the page its season story, while the 2024 and 2025 SM halfpipe wins give it a repeat national-championship anchor.

The most current reference point is Kläppen in March 2026: bronze in big air during rain and wind, then bronze in slopestyle one day later. Those two results keep her page active beyond the 2024 overall title and give future video updates a clear structure: national tour consistency, rare Swedish halfpipe appearances, and park results against riders such as Luna Ekroth, Ebba Erngren and Estrid Fahlén.