WTRP: Killington

Ski Instructor, à Killington Resort There is no known or verifiable information for this skier. tv if you have more information !... Read more on the Athlete page

Profile and significance Ben Jalbert is an emerging East Coast freeski park skier best identified through his credited appearances in spring “Peace Park” laps filmed at Killington Resort in Vermont. This profile refers to the skier credited as “Ben Jalbert” in public terrain-park edits from the Killington scene, including sessions labeled as “RHM Peace Park” laps. He is not currently defined by a major FIS or X Games results page; instead, his on-record presence lives in the modern grassroots space where a lot of progression actually happens: small crews, long park days, and filming-based output that documents what the local scene looks like when it’s firing.... Read more on the Athlete page

Profile and significance Brandon Westburg is a Vermont-rooted freeski coach and terrain-park skier best known for a “built in the park, proven by repetition” approach. His public, verifiable footprint is less about World Cup start lists and more about the places where park skiing is actually sharpened: long seasons, daily laps, and coaching environments that demand clean fundamentals. He is listed on the official staff roster for Windells, one of the best-known summer freeski camps in North America, where coaches work with skiers on real snow through the summer months.... Read more on the Athlete page

There is no known or verifiable information for this skier. tv if you have more information !... Read more on the Athlete page

Profile and significance Davis Taylor is an American freeski skier whose public identity is built around season-edit storytelling rather than a medal-heavy contest résumé. He has released multiple “Snow Stunts” style edits over several winters, presenting a mix of park laps, rails, jumps, and powder days across a wide slice of North American skiing. That matters for a video-first ski archive because it reflects a major truth about modern freeski: a lot of the sport’s most watchable progression happens outside formal start lists, in the spaces where skiers film with friends, stack clips over months, and let the season’s travel map shape the final story.... Read more on the Athlete page

Profile and significance Dylan Patee is a park skier and filmer who sits right in the middle of the modern grassroots freeski scene: Midwest rope-tow nights, Mt. Hood summers, small-hill contests and dense rail gardens captured from just a few metres away. Under the handle “dylanpatty_” he describes himself as an ATCH CORP and Vishnu freeski artist, which is a good shorthand for what he does: ski with style, film his friends, then turn the footage into tightly edited park and urban-style clips.... Read more on the Athlete page

S. freeski park skier best known through his visibility inside the University of Vermont Freeski Team media orbit and the broader Northeast “crew edit” culture. Rather than building his public reputation through the World Cup or X Games circuit, he shows up as the kind of skier who keeps a scene moving: a consistent rider in group edits, a filmer when the camera needs a hand, and a regular presence at East Coast terrain-park destinations where style is judged every day by peers, not just by a panel.... Read more on the Athlete page

There is no known or verifiable information for this skier. tv if you have more information !... Read more on the Athlete page

There is no known or verifiable information for this skier. tv if you have more information !... Read more on the Athlete page

There is no known or verifiable information for this skier. tv if you have more information !... Read more on the Athlete page

Profile and significance Jon Legault is an East Coast freeski figure best known for documenting terrain-park skiing from the inside: long spring laps, rail-heavy lines, and the kind of everyday progression that rarely shows up on official start lists. This profile refers to the Jon Legault credited as the filmer and editor of a spring park session video titled “Carinthia Glacier,” filmed on March 20, 2021 at Mount Snow’s Carinthia zone. That single credit is a useful anchor because it’s the most honest kind of freeski résumé: not a medal claim, but a clear, public contribution to the culture that keeps park skiing moving.... Read more on the Athlete page

Profile and significance Kevin Fenn is a freeski park skier whose public footprint is built through community edits and crew sessions rather than major contest podiums. This profile refers to the park skier credited as “Kevin Fenn” in multiple Northeast park edits and a Utah trip edit, where he appears both as a skier and, in at least one project, as part of the filming credits. That kind of visibility matters for a video-first freeski archive because it reflects how much of modern freeski culture actually moves: sessions with friends, clips stacked over a season, and style refined through repetition.... Read more on the Athlete page

S. freeski skier whose name is closely tied to the East Coast park scene and the culture that surrounds it: long winters of lapping rails, building style through repetition, and treating the terrain park as both a training ground and a creative canvas. Born and first raised on snow in Alaska, he later planted roots in Vermont and became strongly associated with Killington Resort, a place where park skiing is as much a community as it is a set of features.... Read more on the Athlete page

There is no known or verifiable information for this skier. tv if you have more information !... Read more on the Athlete page

There is no known or verifiable information for this skier. tv if you have more information !... Read more on the Athlete page

There is no known or verifiable information for this skier. tv if you have more information !... Read more on the Athlete page

There is no known or verifiable information for this skier. tv if you have more information !... Read more on the Athlete page

Profile and significance Sam Mitchell (listed in official competition records as Samuel Mitchell) is an American freeski athlete associated with the University of Vermont and registered with FIS as a men’s freestyle competitor (born December 24, 2001). S. domestic competition—especially slopestyle and rail-focused formats—rather than the World Cup or Olympic circuit.... Read more on the Athlete page

There is no known or verifiable information for this skier. tv if you have more information !... Read more on the Athlete page

Profile and significance Tim Stangel is a Vermont-based skier best known inside the Killington Resort freestyle scene for doing something that looks almost impossible until you see it done well: skiing terrain parks on telemark gear. In a freeski world that often separates “park” from “free-heel,” Stangel sits in the overlap—bringing telemark’s fluid, knee-dropping movement into rails, jumps, and spring laps. His significance is local and culture-driven rather than medal-driven.... Read more on the Athlete page

S. East Coast: a sprawling, multi-peak resort with a reputation for big vertical, endless trail variety, and a winter culture built around showing up often rather than waiting for the perfect storm. It’s called “The Beast” for a reason.... Read more on the Location page

Brand overview and significance Arsenic Anywhere is an independent ski apparel label rooted in freeski culture. Born from the park-and-street scene and steered by the creator known as Tall T Dan, the brand’s mantra—“Anywhere with the right people”—captures its DIY ethos and community-first identity. Arsenic focuses on making gear that riders actually wear every day: baggy shells and snowpants for chairlift laps and street missions, fleeces for travel days, and accessories built for long winters.... Read more on the Sponsor page