SLVSH || Luke Harrold vs. Frank Wahlstrom at Mammoth

Trysil, Norway | Active: 2024-present international FIS record | Focus: slopestyle, big air, rail event, World Cup progression | Current: Trysil IL and Faction Skis athlete Beijing Steel Under December Floodlights The Big Air Shougang jump rose out of Beijing’s old industrial park, steel towers lit against the December night and landing snow cut by the finalists before him. Frank Wahlström, listed by FIS as Frank Wahlstroem, arrived in his rookie World Cup season still only 15. He had already qualified first, but the final was another level: Ulrik Samnøy, Luca Harrington, Matej Svancer, Kim Gubser, Timothé Sivignon, Dylan Deschamps, Leonardo Donaggio, Birk Ruud, and Matias Roche all on the same scoreboard.... Read more on the Athlete page

Lake Hāwea, New Zealand | Active: FIS status active | Discipline: freeski halfpipe, with big air and slopestyle background | Verified: 2024 Youth Olympic halfpipe gold, 2024 Youth Olympic big air bronze, 2025 Worlds halfpipe 4th, 2026 Snow League champion, 2026 Silvaplana World Cup winner | Current: New Zealand freeski halfpipe team, Atomic athlete support Silvaplana When The Last Hit Carried Everything The Corvatsch pipe was cold and sharp in late March, with the Swiss light flattening the blue walls and the last hit waiting above a hard landing. Luke Harrold came in switch, opened the run with alley-oop doubles, then saved the heaviest move for the bottom. 25.... Read more on the Athlete page

S. Grand Prix history, and Main Park progression | Season: November to June in typical years | Best for: park riders, halfpipe skiers, spring crews, storm skiers, and athletes chasing repeatable West Coast training laps Eleven Thousand Feet Above The Eastern Sierra Mammoth Mountain rises to 11,053 feet above Mammoth Lakes, with a 7,953 foot base, 3,100 feet of vertical rise, and 3,500 plus skiable acres on the eastern side of California’s Sierra Nevada. That altitude is the first reason the resort matters to freeskiing.... Read more on the Location 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