Skiing with Tom Wallisch on My Birthday... DREAM DAY!

Parry Sound, Ontario, Canada | Active: 2019-present FIS record | Known for: NorAm slopestyle and big air title, Team Canada NextGen, World Cup starts | Current: Freestyle Canada NextGen / Mount St Louis Moonstone Mammoth When The Weather Closed The Final The Mammoth jump line was running under spring pressure, with qualification speed carrying more weight than anyone expected. Bruce Oldham landed the second-highest men’s big-air qualification score at the March 2025 NorAm finale, then waited as weather moved across the California course. When finals were cancelled, those qualification scores became the result.... Read more on the Athlete page

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

New Zealand park and pipe resort between Wānaka and Queenstown | Known for: 615 hectares, five basins, Soho Basin, Australasia's only full length 22 ft Superpipe, World Cup slopestyle course, Jossi Wells Invitational, Winter Games NZ, and a June to October Southern Hemisphere season | Best for: park progression, halfpipe training, big air, spring sessions, and international crews chasing winter while the north is off snow Cardrona Valley And The Southern Hemisphere Training Clock Cardrona Alpine Resort sits on Cardrona Valley Road between Wānaka and Queenstown, with a base area at 1670 meters, a highest lifted point of 1860 meters, and 600 meters of vertical rise. The location is the first reason the resort matters. It gives skiers a reliable Southern Hemisphere training base during the exact months when most Northern Hemisphere parks are grass, glaciers are limited, and Olympic-cycle athletes need snow.... Read more on the Location page