From securing Crystal Globes to achieving career-best results, these athletes are proving that Canada is a force to be reckoned with in the snowboarding world. With each competition, they continue to push limits and raise the bar for excellence.
Tyler Turner has once again cemented his legacy in Para Snowboard by winning the Steamboat World Cup, securing his spot as the Para SBX LL1 Crystal Globe winner for the 2025 season. The competition was fierce, with three riders in contention for the title, taking the battle to the final World Cup heat of the season. This marks Turner’s third consecutive Crystal Globe victory, following his triumphant win on home soil at the Welcome To Paradise Para FIS World Cup at Big White Ski Resort last year.
Adding to his incredible season, Turner also secured a second-place finish in the overall standings for SBX and Banked Slalom, proving his dominance in multiple disciplines.
Next stop for the Para team? Welcome to Paradise FIS Para Snowboard World Championships will unfold in the stunning Okanagan from March 4th to March 10th, 2025. This landmark event celebrates a decade of Canadian Para Snowboarding excellence and promises epic competition at Big White Ski Resort. Stay tuned for more world-class action!
Felicity Geremia has been unstoppable, securing back-to-back podium finishes at the recent NorAm Cups. She claimed third place in Aspen before taking the top spot in Calgary, reinforcing her position as a rising star in Canadian halfpipe snowboarding.
The Snow Rodeo returned to Calgary’s WinSport Olympic Park for its fifth edition on February 21-22, 2025. The event saw Elizabeth Hosking deliver a stellar 79.25-point run, earning her third place on the podium. This marks Hosking’s third World Cup podium and her second time celebrating on the iconic hay bale podium at Snow Rodeo.
The inaugural edition of Légendes du Nord, the VISA FIS Snowboard Alpine World Cup, took place at Val Saint-Côme, Québec, on February 15-16, 2025. Canadian athletes rose to the challenge, delivering strong performances against a tough international field.
On day one, Arnaud Gaudet and Ben Heldman thrilled the local crowd with personal-best finishes, securing 8th and 7th place, respectively. Aurélie Moisan also made waves, earning a personal best with a 10th-place finish.
The momentum carried into day two, where Moisan delivered an even stronger performance, finishing just off the podium in 4th place. Despite commanding the course and overcoming challenging weather conditions, a fall in her final two races cost her a medal finish. However, the crowd roared in appreciation of her resilience and skill. Ben Heldman capped off the event with another top-10 result, placing 10th.
With consistent improvements and breakthrough performances, this young Canadian team is climbing the international ranks and building excitement for the upcoming Olympic season.