BANJO BREAKERS

Denmark | Active: 2016-present public record | Known for: DM Big Air bronze, Mammoth seasons, Natural Ice, Ferda, Danish crew skiing | Current: Danish freeski scene rider Ringkollen Fog And A Switch Cork 720 The Ringkollen jump sat under Norwegian spring weather, with fog moving around the landing and Danish riders waiting for speed. Andreas Secher came into the 2016 DM Big Air as a debutant, then put down a switch cork 720 and left with third place. That podium is the strongest official marker in Secher’s public ski record.... Read more on the Athlete page

Denmark | Active: 2010s-present public record | Known for: Danish street skiing, DM Big Air title, double cork 1260, Natural Ice, Bungee Breakers | Current: Danish freeski scene rider Umeå Rails And The Danish Street Thread Umeå and Sundsvall gave Jakob Ahlers the kind of winter surface Denmark rarely guarantees: real snow against city rails, cold approaches, and enough urban texture for a full-length street project. In “Promised Land,” Ahlers appears inside the Bungee Breakers crew, far from a conventional resort contest lane. That is the clearest way to frame him.... Read more on the Athlete page

Copenhagen, Denmark | Active street skier, filmmaker, event organizer | Known for: Common Language, Tell Me I Belong, LINE x CopenHill, Natural Ice, Scandinavian Team Battle | Main lane: street skiing, dryslope culture, European film crews Stockholm Rails After Dark The Stockholm streets were cold, hard, and bright under city lamps, with handrails cutting through patches of winter snow like metal lines on a map. Jakob Ebskamp stood inside that setting for Tell Me I Belong, not only as a skier, but as the person shaping the film around five European friends. The project followed Christian Moser, Jonas Hofer, Christian Gander, Markus Boa, and Ebskamp through a street-skiing trip built on rails, crashes, jokes, injuries, and small windows of usable snow.... Read more on the Athlete page

Denmark | Active: 2021-present | Known for: Bungee Breakers street-ski films, documentary direction | Current: Director and producer Mathias Skaarup Schmidt is a Danish director and producer whose documented place in freeskiing is behind the camera, not in a verified contest record. The credits also separate him from Scum of Skiing: Promised Land (2022) names Skaarup and Jakob Ebskamp as filmmakers, while Scum of Skiing is part of the skier cast. Shot on winter street missions in Umeå and Sundsvall from late December 2021 into early January 2022, that first Bungee Breakers feature established his role in a crew built around bungee-assisted run-ins, rail spots and fast-changing Scandinavian snow.... Read more on the Athlete page

Denmark | Active: 2015-present public record | Known for: Danish freestyle ski scene, DM slopestyle and big air, film trips with Danish crews | Current: ski-video and scene-linked rider Avoriaz Sun And A Cork 900 Safety The Avoriaz park was bright in Easter sun when Denmark’s freestyle scene gathered in 2019. Rune Bach dropped into that French spring setup as part of a small Danish field where every landing mattered, the snow was softening, and the scoreboard still had room for a tall skier with style. Bach’s clearest competition marker comes from the 2019 Danish Freestyle Skiing and Snowboarding Championships in Avoriaz.... Read more on the Athlete page

Danish freeski and snowboard crew | Founded in 2021 by riders and creatives who wanted to make something of their own | Known for: urban edits, handycam fisheye filming, BB Goggles, BB Shades, limited apparel and the Bungee Breakers Open in Trysil | Focus: DIY street riding, community events, raw Scandinavian snow culture and rider funded film projects 2021 in Denmark and the bungee powered street idea Bungee Breakers is not a ski manufacturer, boot company or traditional production studio. It is a Danish freeski and snowboard crew that grew from a simple idea: make something of their own with riders, cameras, street spots and the kind of DIY energy that usually appears before the industry notices. The official story places the start in 2021, when the crew broke onto the scene with urban riding, old handycam footage and fisheye visuals that felt closer to skate videos than polished resort marketing.... Read more on the Sponsor page