B-Dog - Pass The Bone (feat. Edjoy & Philou Poirier)

Lorraine, Quebec, Canada | Active: FIS status active; World Cup step-back announced June 2025 | Discipline: freeski big air, slopestyle, rails, creative filming | Verified: 2021 World Championships big air silver, 2019 Junior Worlds slopestyle gold, Beijing 2022 Olympian, World Cup podiums | Current: Edjoy creative ski path Aspen When The Headstand Said Everything The Buttermilk big-air jump sat under Colorado floodlights, with the landing glazed by heavy impacts and the crowd waiting for scores. Édouard Therriault had kicked a ski on takeoff, still completed the trick, then fell through the landing with the kind of chaos that made people keep watching. At X Games Aspen 2022, his rookie appearance did not end with a medal, but it gave Edjoy a clear international image.... Read more on the Athlete page

Vallée du Parc / Grand-Mère, Quebec, Canada | Active: FIS record listed as not active | Discipline: street skiing, creative park, urban, jib, backcountry-influenced freestyle | Verified: X Games Real Ski gold in 2018 and 2019, B&E / Blackout, Keynote Skier, Nuance, Armada BDog pro model | Current: B-Dog films, Off The Leash events, Armada design work Quebec Steel When The Trick Slowed Down The rail was low, cold, and half-buried in Quebec snow, the kind of street feature most skiers would hit fast to survive. Phil Casabon came in slower, knees loose, skis drifting across the metal like the trick had time to breathe. That is the B-Dog problem in one image.... Read more on the Athlete page

Mont-Tremblant, Quebec, Canada | Active: late 1990s-2000s | Focus: freeskiing, quarterpipe, superpipe, big air, ski films | Current: Cybercycle co-owner and Tremblant trail builder Buttermilk’s First Ski SuperPipe Final Buttermilk’s pipe walls were firm under Aspen’s January cold, each skier landing high enough to scrape speed out of blue shadow. Philou Poirier dropped into the 2002 Winter X Games SuperPipe final in a field still learning what ski halfpipe could become. 33.... Read more on the Athlete page

Laurentian resort in Québec | Known for: 102 trails across four mountain faces, 645 meters of South Side vertical, four snowparks, Nansen top-to-bottom cruising, FIS World Cup racing, and direct Montréal access | Season: late November to April | Best for: park progression, groomer speed, Eastern Canada storm days, mixed crews, and Québec freeski culture trips Laurentian Lift Laps Above Lac Tremblant Mont Tremblant’s summit reaches 875 meters above the Laurentians, with the village sitting below a four-sided ski area built around South Side, North Side, Versant Soleil, and The Edge. The resort’s official mountain stats list 309 skiable hectares, 102 trails, 14 lifts, and a 645-meter South Side vertical drop. That scale makes Tremblant the clearest full-resort anchor in southern Québec, especially for skiers coming from Montréal who want a complete mountain rather than a quick night hill.... Read more on the Location page

American energy drink and action-sports sponsor | Launched in 2002 by Hansen Natural | Known for: black-and-green claw logo, X Games visibility, Monster Army, freeski athletes, street edits, park contests and backcountry film projects | Focus: funding athletes, amplifying ski media and turning freestyle, freeride and youth culture into a global sports platform. 2002 cans, black-and-green branding and the rise of the claw Monster Energy is not a ski manufacturer, crew or film studio, but it has become one of the most visible sponsor brands in modern freeskiing. Launched by Hansen Natural in 2002, the brand entered action sports with a loud identity: black cans, green claw marks, heavy event branding and a marketing language built around intensity rather than traditional beverage advertising.... Read more on the Sponsor page