Andy Parry
Central New York / Mt. Hood, USA | Active: 2008-present public record | Known for: LINE Traveling Circus, wizard tricks, Tell A Friend Tour, East Coast rail creativity | Current: LINE Traveling Circus / Tell A Friend Tour Snow Ridge With The East Coast Still Biting The DIY feature at Snow Ridge looked exactly like the kind of place Andy Parry was built to ski: cold New York snow, a strange rail shape, friends laughing too close to the in-run, and no reason for the trick to make sense until it happened. Traveling Circus returned east in Season 17 with Sugarbush, Gore, Whiteface and Snow Ridge on the map, and Parry still moved through those places like the joke and the trick were the same object.... Read more on the Athlete page
Bennie Osnow
Southern Vermont / Salt Lake City, Utah | Active: 2014-present | Known for: street skiing, Child Labor films, LINE projects, SuperUnknown XVII | Current: LINE Pro Team / Child Labor Big Boulder Rails With Vermont Timing The Big Boulder park in Pennsylvania was packed into mid-winter shape, bright snow around a custom setup built for short-run speed and rail repetition. Bennie Osnow’s lane has often lived in that kind of space: not a clean contest scaffold, not a powder spine, but a feature where timing decides everything. A street skier’s trick starts before the takeoff.... Read more on the Athlete page
Dasha Agafonova
Ekaterinburg / Saint Petersburg, Russia | Active: 2022-present public freeski record | Focus: street skiing, park creativity, women’s street sessions, ski films | Current: LINE Skis athlete and Traveling Circus rider Brighton Rails With A Knee In The Snow Brighton Resort’s private streetstyle build softened under Utah spring clouds, each rail hit leaving wet tracks across the custom park. Dasha Agafonova-Knight came through the setup with the kind of movement that does not ask permission from a score sheet: a knee dropped into the snow, skis swerving across the line, body low, style louder than rotation count. At TBL Sessions 2025, the riders voted her Most Creative after three days of filming.... Read more on the Athlete page
Kale Cimperman
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania | Active: 2010s-present | Known for: street skiing, Vishnu Freeski, LINE video projects | Current: Brighton, Utah / DaleBoot athlete roster Brighton Slush And A Stranger Line The spring snow at Brighton carried that wet Utah sound: skis hissing, landings punching through, jackets half-open in the sun. Kale Cimperman was not framed as a contest skier chasing judges’ numbers. His lane was rougher and looser, built from rails, tubes, odd transitions, backyard-style takeoffs, and moments where a feature looked half accidental until someone pointed skis at it.... Read more on the Athlete page
Patrick Ring
Salt Lake City / Wisconsin | Active Public Record: 2015-present | Known for: Daycare, Rendition, Skix4k, LINE Skis street films, skate filming, Midwest street skiing | Current: skier, filmer and director in the LINE street-skiing orbit Wisconsin Snow Against A Wooden Rail The run-in looked more like a sidewalk problem than a ski feature: thin snow, cold Midwest light, a wooden rail waiting at the end of a short approach. Patrick Ring’s street skiing comes from that kind of place, where the trick is only one part of the clip. The rest is scouting, timing, filming, and knowing when a strange feature has enough shape to become worth trying.... Read more on the Athlete page
Taylor Lundquist
Salt Lake City, Utah | Active: 2010s-present | Known for: X Games Real Ski 2021, women’s street skiing, TBL Sessions | Current: LINE Skis, The North Face Brighton Rails Under A Low April Sky The rail deck at Brighton Resort looked cold under a low April sky. Taylor Brooke Lundquist stood inside a private streetstyle park, watching skiers hit kinked rails, Jersey barriers, wallride shapes and metal takeoffs built for filming rather than safe repetition. TBL Sessions had turned a local Utah hill into a women-led freeski set.... Read more on the Athlete page
Tom Wallisch
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, USA | Active: FIS record listed as not active | Discipline: freeski slopestyle, urban, park filming | Verified: X Games Slopestyle gold, 2013 World Champion, Dew Tour titles, Guinness rail-grind record | Current: LINE pro-model skier, Good Company creator, commentator and event builder Aspen Under Lights Before The Scoreboard Caught Up Buttermilk was hard under the January lights, the slopestyle landings polished by repeated runs and Colorado cold. Tom Wallisch dropped for his final attempt, skis flat through the rails, then carried the run into the last jump without visible panic. 00 at X Games Aspen 2012, the highest men’s ski slopestyle number recorded at the event at that time.... Read more on the Athlete page
Tucker FitzSimons
Hood River, Oregon | Active: 2019-present public profile | Known for: X Games Aspen 2025 silver, Dew Tour Streetstyle podiums, Cohesion, Day Care, Red Bull Unrailistic | Discipline: street skiing, rail jams, creative park Aspen Metal Under Stadium Light The X Games street course in Aspen glowed under winter floodlights, each rail edge throwing silver back into the cold air. Tucker FitzSimons dropped into the first men’s ski Street Style final with the kind of pressure street skiers rarely get: judged live, watched globally, and compared against Colby Stevenson and Evan McEachran. When the format closed, Stevenson had gold, FitzSimons had silver, and McEachran had bronze.... Read more on the Athlete page
Will Wesson
New York / East Coast, USA | Active: 2008-present | Known for: LINE Traveling Circus, X Games Real Ski gold, Level 1 films, technical rail skiing | Current: LINE Skis / Traveling Circus Japan Ice Slides And The Wrong Kind Of Terrain The ice slide in Japan was built for children, not for a professional skier with a camera crew and a habit of seeing takeoffs where others see bad ideas. Will Wesson remembered that kind of trip clearly: Japan, Korea, China, Switzerland, metal, snow, indoors, outdoors, whatever surface could be made skiable. That range explains his career better than a contest résumé.... Read more on the Athlete page