X Games Aspen 2025

X Games Aspen 2025 was held at Buttermilk Mountain in Aspen, Colorado from January 23 to 25 2025 | Disciplines: ski and snowboard SuperPipe, Slopestyle, Big Air, Knuckle Huck and Street Style | Notable winners: Luca Harrington, Tess Ledeux, Miro Tabanelli, Hiroto Ogiwara, Chloe Kim, Red Gerard, Olivia Asselin | Format: three day winter X Games edition with discipline specific finals and music programming

Buttermilk Held Twenty Medal Events In Three Days

X Games Aspen 2025 took place from January 23 to 25 2025 at Buttermilk Mountain in Aspen, Colorado. The edition was built as a compact three-day winter action-sports weekend, with ski and snowboard athletes competing across SuperPipe, Slopestyle, Big Air, Knuckle Huck and Street Style. Because detailed pages can cover each event separately, this general page should work as the hub: dates, venue, format, gold-medal map, major storylines and the historical moments that made the 2025 edition stand out beyond a normal X Games results sheet.

Street Style Joined The Aspen Medal Language

The 2025 edition was important because Street Style became part of the main Aspen competition identity alongside the established park and pipe formats. Women’s Ski Street Style was won by Olivia Asselin, Men’s Ski Street Style by Colby Stevenson, Women’s Snowboard Street Style by Iris Pham and Men’s Snowboard Street Style by Frank Jobin. That gave the event a stronger rail-focused layer. Aspen was no longer only about the big slope, the pipe wall, the big-air scaffold or the knuckle. It also had a short-course street language where rails, walls, quick decisions and urban-style control could decide medals.

Gold Medal Index For The General Archive

Ski Gold Medalists — January 23 to 25 2025
Men’s Ski Slopestyle: Luca Harrington (NZL)
Women’s Ski Slopestyle: Tess Ledeux (FRA)
Men’s Ski Big Air: Miro Tabanelli (ITA)
Women’s Ski Big Air: Flora Tabanelli (ITA)
Men’s Ski SuperPipe: Nick Goepper (USA)
Women’s Ski SuperPipe: Cassie Sharpe (CAN)
Men’s Ski Knuckle Huck: Alex Hall (USA)
Women’s Ski Knuckle Huck: Rell Harwood (USA)
Men’s Ski Street Style: Colby Stevenson (USA)
Women’s Ski Street Style: Olivia Asselin (CAN)

Snowboard Gold Medalists — January 23 to 25 2025
Men’s Snowboard Slopestyle: Red Gerard (USA)
Women’s Snowboard Slopestyle: Zoi Sadowski-Synnott (NZL)
Men’s Snowboard Big Air: Hiroto Ogiwara (JPN)
Women’s Snowboard Big Air: Anna Gasser (AUT)
Men’s Snowboard SuperPipe: Scotty James (AUS)
Women’s Snowboard SuperPipe: Chloe Kim (USA)
Men’s Snowboard Knuckle Huck: Wang Ziyang (CHN)
Women’s Snowboard Knuckle Huck: Kokomo Murase (JPN)
Men’s Snowboard Street Style: Frank Jobin (CAN)
Women’s Snowboard Street Style: Iris Pham (USA)

Ogiwara And Miro Tabanelli Took Big Air Into The 2340 Era

The defining progression story came from Big Air. Hiroto Ogiwara landed a 2340 in Men’s Snowboard Big Air, turning his X Games debut into one of the most replayed moments of the weekend. One night later, Miro Tabanelli landed the first 2340 in ski competition on his way to Men’s Ski Big Air gold. The pair of tricks changed how the 2025 edition should be archived. This was not only a strong results year. It was the Aspen edition where six and a half rotations moved from theoretical progression into live contest history, first on a snowboard and then on skis.

Luca Harrington Turned Alternate Status Into Slopestyle Gold

The ski slopestyle storyline gave the edition its breakout-athlete arc. Harrington entered the men’s slopestyle field from the alternate list and won gold, then stayed visible through the rest of the Aspen week with Big Air silver behind Miro Tabanelli. For a general X Games page, that is more useful than listing only one medal. It shows how quickly Aspen can change a skier’s status. Harrington arrived as a dangerous New Zealand talent. By the end of the weekend, he had a gold medal, a silver medal and one of the clearest rookie breakthrough stories of the 2025 winter.

Tess Ledeux And The Tabanelli Siblings Owned Women’s Skiing

Women’s freeskiing had two central threads. Tess Ledeux won Women’s Ski Slopestyle, keeping France at the top of the full-course discipline and adding another Aspen result to her long major-event record. Flora Tabanelli won Women’s Ski Big Air, making the Tabanelli family one of the strongest ski stories of the weekend after Miro’s men’s Big Air win. Asselin added a different kind of gold in Women’s Ski Street Style, while Cassie Sharpe’s Women’s Ski SuperPipe win and Rell Harwood’s Knuckle Huck gold gave the ski side a wide spread of formats. The 2025 women’s ski map was not one-dimensional; it moved from big-air precision to rail identity, pipe amplitude and slopestyle construction.

Chloe Kim Zoi Sadowski-Synnott And The Snowboard Standard

The snowboard side had its own established names and new signals. Chloe Kim won Women’s Snowboard SuperPipe, reinforcing her status as one of the most consistent major-event pipe athletes of her generation. Zoi Sadowski-Synnott won Women’s Snowboard Slopestyle, adding another elite result to New Zealand’s modern snow-sports run. Red Gerard took Men’s Snowboard Slopestyle, Scotty James won Men’s Snowboard SuperPipe, and Anna Gasser won Women’s Snowboard Big Air. The snowboard gold list mixed Olympic champions, X Games veterans and newer faces, which made the edition feel balanced between legacy and progression.

Monster Branding Music And The Bigger Aspen Weekend

The event also worked as a media weekend, not only a competition block. Monster Energy had title presence across SuperPipe events, while the official Aspen 2025 page promoted music programming alongside the contests, including Daily Bread, Illenium, Tessla, Deadmau5 and Big Gigantic. That matters for indexing because X Games Aspen is now both a sports results archive and a festival-style winter property. The event compresses elite competition, sponsor villages, concerts, athlete media, broadcast clips and social highlights into the same late-January window at Buttermilk.

How This Hub Should Connect To Detailed Event Pages

This general page should not replace dedicated pages for each discipline. The detailed pages can carry full top-three podiums, scores, run notes and format explanations for Men’s Ski Slopestyle, Women’s Ski Slopestyle, Men’s Ski Big Air, Women’s Ski Big Air, Ski SuperPipe, Knuckle Huck and Street Style. The general page has a different role: it should connect the whole edition, explain why January 23 to 25 2025 mattered, and give users a clean entry point before they move into event-level archives. Its permanent anchors are Buttermilk, twenty medal events, the first Aspen Street Style wave, Harrington’s breakthrough and the double 2340 moment.

Where Aspen 2025 Belongs In The X Games Archive

X Games Aspen 2025 should be indexed as a major winter X Games edition and one of the strongest progression years of the mid-2020s. The edition had complete ski and snowboard coverage, a broader format mix through Street Style, elite returning champions, breakout winners and two 2340 landmarks in Big Air. For skipowd.tv, the page should function as the central competition hub for all Aspen 2025 child pages. The detailed event pages can handle every score. This hub should preserve the big picture: three days at Buttermilk where X Games delivered medals, music, rail culture, pipe amplitude, slopestyle pressure and two tricks that changed the ceiling of modern rotation.