GAME 6 || Ian Serra vs. Trym Andreassen || SLVSH CUP GRANDVALIRA '26

Andorra | Active public archive: 2011-present | Known for: Grandvalira, Youth Olympic Games 2012, SLVSH Grandvalira, Sunset Park Peretol, COMMENCAL Snow Project | Discipline: park skiing, slopestyle, halfpipe, creative jib Peretol Lights After The Lifts Went Quiet Sunset Park Peretol glowed under night lamps, the rails throwing hard shadows across cold Andorran snow. Ian Serra came through the setup with Kiske Sparrowe behind the lens, using the dark, the fisheye and the park’s metal features as part of the skiing. That is the cleanest current entry into Serra’s profile.... Read more on the Athlete page

Kongsberg, Norway | Active: 2015-present public ski appearances | Discipline: Slopestyle, Halfpipe, Big Air and Creative Park Skiing | Known for: Youth Olympic bronze, Kongsberg Freestyleklubb, Capeesh projects Oslo Pipe Bronze Under Youth Olympic Lights The halfpipe at Oslo Vinterpark carried a hard February brightness, with cold air sitting over the walls and the Youth Olympic start list packed with future names. Trym Sunde Andreassen dropped in for Norway against Birk Irving, Finn Bilous and Alex Hall, holding enough amplitude and control to keep the podium alive. 20.... Read more on the Athlete page

Floodlit freestyle venue in Grandvalira Andorra | Known for: Peretol night laps, Henrik Harlaut naming, rail and jib sessions, SLVSH Cup Grandvalira, Dollo Day and compact evening park progression | Season: core winter to spring depending on snow and weather | Best for: park riders, rail crews, filmers, trick battle skiers and freeskiers extending the day after normal lift hours Peretol Lights Between Soldeu And Grau Roig Sunset Park Henrik Harlaut sits in the Peretol sector of Grandvalira, between Soldeu and Grau Roig, with direct road access and a car park at the foot of the snowpark. m. , weather permitting.... 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

Global freeski matchup league and media platform | Known for: SLVSH games, SLVSH Cup, head-to-head trick battles, park matchups, Grandvalira events, YouTube releases and peer-driven freestyle competition | Focus: turning park skiing into a game of creativity, pressure, trick calling and rider-versus-rider style without traditional judges. The freeski game that made park battles simple SLVSH is not a ski manufacturer, outerwear brand, boot company or traditional film studio. It is a freeski media platform and matchup format built around one of the cleanest ideas in park skiing: take the playground logic of HORSE or SKATE, put it on skis, and let riders call tricks against each other until someone spells SLVSH.... Read more on the Sponsor page

SLVSH Cup Grandvalira 2026 was a head-to-head freeski battle event held at Sunset Park Peretol in Andorra from March 2 to 9 2026 | Disciplines: trick calling, rail lines, park features and matchplay freeskiing | Notable finalists: Elias Syrjä, Konnor Ralph, Jennie-Lee Burmansson, Naomi Urness | Format: men’s bracket, first eight-woman SLVSH Cup bracket, third-place battles and finals day Peretol Hosted Two Brackets Under One SLVSH Week SLVSH Cup Grandvalira 2026 ran from March 2 to 9 2026 at Sunset Park Henrik Harlaut in the Peretol sector of Grandvalira, Andorra. The event used the same core SLVSH logic that made the format readable: one skier calls a trick, the opponent must match it, and missed matches become letters. The 2026 edition mattered because it paired a men’s tournament with a women’s bracket that SLVSH presented as the first eight-woman SLVSH Cup.... Read more on the Competition page