Picture
Picture
Picture
  • Home
  • Aerials
    • Aerial Skiing About
    • Aerial Skiing News
    • Gabi Ash
    • Abbey Willcox
    • Laura Peel
    • Danielle Scott
  • Moguls
    • Moguls Skiing About
    • Mogul Skiing News
    • Jakara Anthony
    • Matt Graham
    • Cooper Woods
  • Park & Pipe
    • Park & Pipe About
    • Park & Pipe News
    • Tess Coady
    • Matt Cox
    • Scotty James
    • Valentino Guseli
  • Snowboard Cross
    • Snowboard Cross About
    • Snowboard Cross News
    • Josie Baff
    • Cameron Bolton
    • Belle Brockhoff
    • Jarryd Hughes
    • Adam Lambert
  • Individual Athletes
    • Individual Athletes About
    • Individual Athletes News
    • Madison Hoffman
    • Harry Laidlaw
    • Louis Muhlen-Schulte
    • Greta Small
    • Bree Walker
    • Jackie Narracott
    • Tahli Gill
    • Dean Hewitt
    • Alex Ferlazzo
    • Brendan Corey
    • Doug Crawford
  • About
    • OWIA News
    • Sport Integrity
    • Media
    • OWIA About
    • OWIA History
    • Executive & Staff
    • OWIA Policies & Documents
    • OWIA Calendar
    • Sponsors & Partners
    • Australian Sports Foundation
    • Newsletter
    • Privacy
    • National Redress Scheme
    • Medical
    • Contact

Pullin claims bronze and closes Australia's best ever season

27/3/2017

 
PictureBronze for Chumpy Pullin in final SBX World Cup for 2016/17 at Veysonnaz, Switzerland. Photo: FIS
In a thrilling finale to the 2016-17 Snowboard Cross World Cup, Alex ‘Chumpy’ Pullin claimed his third World Cup podium this season with a bronze in perfect conditions on the high-speed course of Veysonnaz, Switzerland.

Pullin’s bronze marks a watershed year for Australian winter sports with our skiers and snowboarders winning a total of 40 medals in World Cup competitions (35) and at the World Championships (5) in the one season. The best previous medal haul was 2012/13 with 25 medals (22 and 3).

The NSWIS rider qualified second, and went on to dominate his quarter and semi-finals – only to be beaten in the Big Final by Olympic and World Champion Frenchman Pierre Vaultier and Alex Deibold (USA). Vaultier also took out the Snowboard Cross Crystal Globe, with Pullin fourth.

“I’m satisfied with this season in making most of the finals but I’m certainly left feeling hungry for next year,” two-time Crystal Globe winner Pullin said.

“I’m hungry to put down another year to achieve my third Crystal Globe. I’m attracted to that challenge.”

“It’s been a really tight year between the best four riders. There’s been good heats all season. I’m in a good place and even that alone is a good thing – especially coming into the Olympics.

“I’ve been on the other side as the winner of the Globe and World Champion coming into the Olympics. I know what that feels like. This year it will be good to be on the hunt.

“It’s been a really positive year for all the Australian winter athletes. So many are doing so well,” he said.

Australia was well represented in Veysonnaz, having qualified six men (including Pullin). Adam Lambert (27th), Cam Bolton (34th), Adam Dickson (38th), Matt Thomas (41st) and Josh Miller (44th) unfortunately did not make it past the first heat.

World number three Belle Brockhoff missed the event in Veysonnaz, having returned home two weeks earlier with a season ending knee injury, World Cup medallist Jarryd Hughes also went home after the World Championships to rest and get ready for his Olympic campaign.

Australia’s successful winter sports programs have delivered 17 World Cup Gold medals which include seven for Britt Cox (Moguls), two for Scotty James (Snowboard Halfpipe), three for Lydia Lassila (Aerials), two for Belle Brockhoff (Snowboard Cross) and one each for Danielle Scott (Aerials), Alex Pullin (Snowboard Cross) and Matt Graham (Moguls).

World Cup bronze and silver medallists for the 2016-17 season include Sami Kennedy-Sim (Ski Cross), Jarryd Hughes (Snowboard Cross), Brodie Summers (Moguls), Russ Henshaw (Slopestyle Skiing), Laura Peel (Aerials) and Samantha Wells (Aerials).

Additionally, five medals were delivered at the World Championships for Snowboard and Freestyle Skiing in Sierra Nevada, Spain. Britt Cox became a World Champion and Scott James claimed his second successive World Championship Gold following on from Austria in 2015. Alex Pullin won his third career World’s medal with a Bronze, Danielle Scott took her career tally to two with a Silver in Spain and team mate David Morris broke through with World Championship Bronze for his first.

Both Cox and James also picked up World Cup Crystal Globes as the number one ranked athletes at conclusion of the season’s World Cup series of events. Dani Scott was the World Cup series runner up in Aerial Skiing, team mate Lydia Lassila was third, as were Mogul skier Matt Graham and injured Snowboard Cross rider, Belle Brockhoff.

The OWIA together with the AOC, Australian Institute of Sport (AIS), New South Wales Institute of Sport (NSWIS) and the Victorian Institute of Sport (VIS), sponsors, resorts and partners have provided excellent programs for athletes in the winter sports covering coaching, international competition opportunities and support services including medical, strength and conditioning, psychology and physiotherapy.

OWIA CEO Geoff Lipshut wrapped up the successful winter season.

“This year has been phenomenal from the first December event in Finland when Britt won, till today with Chumpy stepping up for Bronze in Switzerland,” Mr Lipshut said.  

“This has been our best season by far. All the coaches and support staff have been great and the athletes were just remarkable, none better than our two World Champs and World number ones, Scotty and Britt, who both dominated this winter, winning everything.

“Lydia had a super comeback, Dani Scott, Chumpy and Matt Graham were all strong on the podium and lots of our athletes improved to career best levels of performance.

“The only downer was the ACL injury to Belle Brockhoff at Worlds earlier this month. It was very unfortunate for Belle who was either World number one or two all season and in great form.

“We can all celebrate some great achievements but we need to stay focused and really get going on programs and preparations for the Olympic season - which is here right now.” 

IMAGE: Alex Pullin celebrates on the podium in Switzerland © FIS


One last stop for Snowboard Cross

24/3/2017

 
PictureAlex 'Chumpy' Pullin, after taking bronze in the World Championships earlier this month. Photo: FIS Chad Buckholz
After five World Cups and the world championships events completed, the best snowboard cross riders are in Veysonnaz, Switzerland for the final 2016/17 World Cup and Team SBX event with Alex ‘Chumpy’ Pullin coming into the race currently ranked fourth overall in the world on 2,790 points.

Joining Pullin in Veysonnaz is Cam Bolton and NSWIS skiers Adam Lambert, Matt Thomas and Adam Dickson.
Jarryd Hughes decided not to contest the final race and three-time Ladies World Cup winner Belle Brockhoff is recovering from injury.

Two-time world champion and recent World Championship bronze medal winner Alex Pullin is well within reach of the overall podium and has had a strong season, having been consistently in the top five during this season, collecting a gold (Feldberg) and bronze (Montafon) along the way.

Despite the course in Veysonnaz being described as becoming more ‘mellow’ over the years, Australian coach Ben Wordsworth says everyone is “looking forward to the final World Cup to finish the season strongly.”

“The course here has always suited riders like Alex Pullin as it has always been fast and technical,” he said.  

Men’s qualifying gets underway on Friday evening 24 March at 8.45pm with the finals on Saturday night from 11.30pm.
 


Brockhoff confident despite knee injury

16/3/2017

 
PictureBelle Brockhoff
After three World Cup victories in 12 months, Belle Brockhoff’s best season of her career has ended abruptly because of a serious knee injury.

The Sochi Olympian crashed while testing the World Championships course in Sierra Nevada, Spain.

“I didn’t think much of it at the time, it felt like another crash.”

However, after tests and a quick realisation that she lacked the movement to turn her board, Brockhoff decided to withdraw from the 2017 World Championships.

An MRI scan later revealed, the worst result, she had torn her ACL apart.

Australia’s top female boardercross rider miscalculated a feature, smashing her into the snow.

“I didn’t have the speed for it when I was approaching it,” Brockhoff said.

“So I made a different move which slammed me onto the up ramp of a roller and spat me upside down off the back of it.”

She said everything else felt fine, but her knee was sore and she anticipated a decent sprain or at worst bone bruising.

 “I’ve had a lot of issues with my knee in the past and I believe it has been slowly tearing bit by bit,” said Brockhoff who has never had a season ending injury before.

"This is my first injury that has made me pull out from the season.

"All my other seasons have been consistently healthy and climbing up the ranks."

But the 24-year-old won’t let a torn ACL keep her from making her second Olympic appearance, and her positive attitude may be her ticket to success in 2018 in PyeongChang.

“Yeah look it sucks but it doesn’t,” she said.

“There’s a positive side coming out of the season with no World Champ title or as the tour leader.

“It means I have nothing coming into PyeongChang and I’ll be hunting for it.

“I’ll also be a lot stronger physically - with a new knee - and mentally,” said Brockhoff who is still adjusting to being home on Australian soil three weeks earlier than anticipated.

The Olympic Winter Institute Scholarship holder now faces a solid nine-month recovery period but is thankful the injury happened when it did.

“I’m excited for this process. I’m not worried or nervous.

“I believe this knee injury is going to put me in a better path than before and I am already looking forward to next season to kick off.”

Helping her through the up and downs of being an elite athlete is fellow snowboard cross rider and Sochi Olympian Alex ‘Chumpy’ Pullin.

“We get closer each year. We have a good friendship going on in the team and it just makes snowboard that much more fun,” said Brockhoff who often turns to the two-time World Championships title holder for tips and advice.

“It’s also really cool that we have been able to share some pretty sweet success in the last few years together too.”

Currently sitting in the number 2 spot in the FIS world rankings, Brockhoff understands this latest injury will cost her the number one ranking, but is determined to put that out of her mind.

“It’s a bit emotionally confusing if I think too much about the injury.

“I’ll probably drop down to rank 3 like last year but if I did do the last World Cup and did well then I probably would have gotten back up to the number 1 spot.”

Despite this bump on the road to PyeongChang 2018, Brockhoff knows she sits amongst the world’s best snowboard cross athletes.

“That gives me confidence in knowing I can be the best. It was just a mix of bad and good timing for the knee injury.”

Ashleigh Knight – AOC



Australia ninth in Snowboard Cross team's event

14/3/2017

 
PictureAlex Pullin competing in the team's event
The Australian team of Alex ‘Chumpy’ Pullin and Adam Lambert have finished ninth in the Snowboard Cross team’s event at the 2017 FIS Freestyle Ski and Snowboard World Championships.  
 
Both riders were on a high after qualifying for Sunday’s big final where Pullin won bronze and Lambert finished sixth. There was double reason for celebration with Australia the only nation to have two riders in the mix in the medal deciding race. 
 
In order to advance in Monday’s team event, the Aussies needed to finish first or second in a heat against Spain and one of Austria's two teams in the field. 
 
19-year-old Adam Lambert was first out of the gate and he got the Aussies off to a good start, keeping pace with the Austrian and Spanish riders but crossing the line in third.    
 
Pullin was out next and with the course offering minimal opportunities for passing, the Aussies finished third by a small margin and did not progress to the semi-finals.
 
“We come away clean, happy and buzzing off that result yesterday and really looking forward to the last World Cup,” Pullin said.
 
“The team race has a lot to do with how you can balance the team’s best and me and Adam have a good team,” he said.
 
With conditions deteriorating the job was never going to be easy. 
 
“We got up here and the conditions were tough, they delayed it because of the visibility being so bad, it’s a lot slower and the wind was pretty rough,” Pullin said.  
 
With one World Cup still to race, Pullin is focused on finishing his season on a high but he wanted to give his young team-mate another opportunity to race.    
 
“It (the World Cup) was my immediate focus after yesterday’s result concluded. My eyes are set on that,” he said.
 
“I had a really good day of racing yesterday and it was pretty taxing but I also think that it was a really good opportunity for Adam to race another heat, he’s in good form.”
 
The ultimate Snowboard Cross World Cup event for the 2016/17 season will be held in Veysonnaz (SUI).  
 
 


Alex 'Chumpy' Pullin wins World Championship bronze

13/3/2017

 
PictureAlex 'Chumpy' Pullin wins Snowboard Cross bronze
Alex ‘Chumpy’ Pullin won Australia’s fifth medal of the 2017 FIS Freestyle Ski and Snowboard World Championships, claiming bronze in the final of the men’s Snowboard Cross. 
 
The two-time world champion (2011 & 2013) used tactics to advance to the big final, admitting the track did not play to his strengths.
 
“I knew the track here was going to be a little challenging racing wise, it was a pretty narrow race line and six-man heats was always going to prove to have some action,” Pullin said. 
 
“I put some tactics in play early-on just to move through the rounds and that seemed to work well so I stuck to that,” he said.
 
The six-man final saw Pullin go head-to-head with two of his main rivals and the eventual gold and silver medallists, France’s Pierre Vaultier and Spain’s Lucas Eguibar. 
 
“It was the final that I wanted,” Pullin said. 
 
“Both of those riders are goofy stance and they were really quick in turn two so I knew that was going to be the challenge for me. I had really good speed on the rest of the course but passing opportunities weren’t as great lower down, so I found myself gaining and then losing the opportunity to turn that into a pass.
 
“But I don’t have any regrets and that’s the one thing in this sport I’m happy to walk away with. “
 
Reflecting on his season and looking ahead to the Olympic year, Pullin admits to being in a good place both physically and mentally.
 
“Feeling positive about the way my body is (and) about how my mentality is with my racing. It’s pretty intimidating in races like today, six man heats and a fair few crashes going on and I’m still able to come here and fully commit and not hold back.”  
 
“I’m working to expand my abilities in all conditions so when you do rock up to any course you can come away with a top three and that’s where I’m very happy about today,” he said. 
 
Australia’s 19 year old super rookie of the season Adam Lambert,  was in only his fourth top level event yet finished sixth overall after he also advanced to the big final. Lambert was superb in each of his first three rounds, racing with confidence to finish first each time.
 
There was disappointment for Sochi Olympians Cam Bolton and Jarryd Hughes who did not progress from the round of 48 after suffering falls early in their heat.
 
Australia’s medal haul at the 2017 FIS Freestyle Ski and Snowboard World Championships includes two gold (Britt Cox – Moguls; Scotty James – Halfpipe) a silver (Danielle Scott – Aerials) and a bronze (David Morris – Aerials). It equals Australia’s best ever Ski and Snowboard World Championship performance.
 
The second week of competition includes ski-cross, ski-slopestyle and snowboard big air events. 


Aussies advance at World Championships 

11/3/2017

 
PictureCam Bolton in qualifying
Australia's Alex 'Chumpy' Pullin, Jarryd Hughes, Cam Bolton and Adam Lambert have advanced to the round of 48 in the men's Snowboard Cross at the 2017 FIS Freestyle Ski and Snowboard World Championships.
 
Leading Aussie qualifier and two-time World Champion, Alex 'Chumpy' Pullin, put down a competitive run in the first round, crossing the line in a time of 1.10.59 to qualify in fourth position.
 
Jarryd Hughes also locked down a top 10 result, finishing in eighth with a first run time of 1.10.77.
 
“Happy with my time,” Hughes said. “I made a mistake in the middle which cost me big but I’ll take top ten any day,” he said.
 
Cam Bolton qualified on his second run after failing to finish the first. Bolton's 1.11.11 put him in 25th position.
 
“I came unstuck in the first run and the course is slowing down so it’s going to be a little tricky attacking the guys who didn’t make the top 24 in the first run,” Bolton said.
 
The Sochi Olympian’s plan for race day is to stay out of trouble.
 
“It's going to be about getting the start right - trying to get ahead of everyone and not making any mistakes,” he said.
 
Team rookie Adam Lambert stopped the clock at 1.11.09 to qualify in 14th position. Lambert is eager to add another good result to his most recent World Cup performance where he finished sixth.
 
“I’ve got some form coming in and I’d love to get a podium but we’ll see how we go,” Lambert said.
 
The 19-year-old was pleased with his performance in qualifying.
 
“I kept it clean, came through the middle section pretty fast and then into the bottom section I kept as much clean as I could," he said.  
 
Auatralia's Belle Brockoff had to withdraw from the women's event prior to the start of competition due to a knee injury. Belle is expected to be up and going again soon.
 
The 2017 FIS Freestyle Ski and Snowboard World Championship men's Snowboard Cross finals will be held Sunday. Final events will be lived streamed at: https://www.skiandsnowboard.org.au/2017-snowboard--freestyle-world-champs/

Snowboard Cross athletes want speed despite soft conditions

9/3/2017

 
PictureBelle Brockhoff last month in Feldberg, Germany. Photo: FIS
Australia’s Snowboard Cross athletes Belle Brockhoff, Alex Pullin, Jarryd Hughes, Cam Bolton and Adam Lambert are looking forward to sunny conditions in Sierra Nevada, Spain when qualifying begins on Friday night (AEDT) for the 2017 FIS Freestyle Ski and Snowboard World Championships.
 
Leading the strong Australian team are Belle Brockhoff, who is currently second in the overall FIS World Cup standings, and 2011 and 2013 World Champion Alex ‘Chumpy’ Pullin who is ranked fourth on the world leaderboard.
 
Pullin has two World Cup podium results this season, including a win at Feldberg (GER) and third at Montafon (AUT).  
 
The two-time Olympian most recently won the small final at the La Molina (ESP) World Cup after leading at the end of qualification.
 
“Being at this point in the season in tip-top condition with the body, as well as having some really good results under the belt is a good bit of momentum coming in,” Pullin said.
 
The 29-year-old said Sierra Nevada’s mild conditions would allow for the best kind of racing.
 
“We’ve seen quite a few tough conditions this year which is all part of it, but I’m hoping we might get a bit lucky with some weather. It’s obviously very warm here (so) the track is going to be soft, but visibility and hopefully speed-wise it should stay pretty consistent.”
 
“I try to adapt to everything as best I can and over my career I’ve definitely had reasonably solid results in most conditions,” he said.
 
Joining Pullin in the men’s event are Sochi Olympians Jarryd Hughes and Cam Bolton as well as 19-year-old Adam Lambert who has enjoyed two top seven placings in his debut World Cup season.
 
21-year-old Hughes described this season as his best yet and he is looking for another strong result. 
 
“In terms of overall results, I’ve been performing top eight at every event progressing into these World Championships,” Hughes said.
 
“I think I need to keep doing what I’m doing, working on having fun, really progressing through the rounds, sticking to the basics and following through,” he said.  
 
Dual World Cup winner this season Belle Brockhoff will be Australia’s sole entrant in the women’s event and the 24-year-old is ready to ‘throw down’ after a disappointing outing at La Molina, which saw her slip from first to second in the World Cup rankings with one event remaining in the World Cup after the Championships in Spain.
 
“For me personally it’s almost nice having a bad result leading into this event because it reminds you that you really have to work,” Brockoff said. 
 
She said the course and conditions would suit her riding technique.
 
“Something I love doing is big courses, the features are more difficult and they’re a lot faster.
 
“I know if I ride my best I’ll do well. I’m feeling confident especially seeing how big it is,” she said.  
 
Qualifications for the Snowboard Cross World Championships begin on Friday at 8.20pm (AEDT) with finals to follow on Sunday. The Aussie men will also participate in the team’s event on Monday. 
 
You can watch the finals live on Eurosport or on live stream from Ski & Snowboard Australia https://www.skiandsnowboard.org.au/2017-snowboard--freestyle-world-champs/
 


Pullin fifth, Lambert sixth & Brockhoff seventh in La Molina

6/3/2017

 
PictureAlex 'Chumpy' Pullin (red) at the the start in La Molina, Spain. Photo: FIS: Mario Sobrino
Finals day in La Molina, Spain yesterday dawned snowy, foggy and hard going.

When racing did commence in the pea soup conditions, NSWIS riders Alex Pullin, Cam Bolton and Adam Lambert easily made it through to the quarterfinals – with Pullin looking in particularly good form having led qualifying the day before.

Belle Brockhoff, who was holding a slim lead on the overall world standings over Eva Samkova (CZE), went head-to-head with the Czech Olympic Champion in the quarter finals and had to settle for second after a wild race in poor conditions.

Brockhoff struggled in the semis, finishing fourth and facing the small final, which she needed to win to preserve her number one World Cup ranking. It wasn’t Brockoff’s day with an overall final seventh placing. Eva Samkova went on to take second in the big final, boosting her total points to 4,370  overtaking Belle Brockhoff on 4,060 points.  

In the men’s event, Pullin made a magnificent charge in the quarterfinals coming from behind with extreme speed, leaving the field in his wake and clinching a semi-final berth.

In only his third World Cup event, 19-year-old rookie NSWIS athlete Adam Lambert again impressed, squeezing his way through on the finish line to also make the semi-final. Cam Bolton finished third in his quarter and was unable to progress.

Jarryd Hughes, who had qualified in tenth position, did not start in the heats for the quarterfinals.

“I had a fall yesterday in practice and just pushed through the time trials,” Hughes explained.

Pullin’s semi-final ended in grief with a spill mid-course on a day when anything could have happened in conditions that presented challenges to athletes and officials. Pullin raced the small final with determination and skill, crossing the finish line first with fellow Aussie Adam Lambert in second.

The La Molina Men’s results ended with Pullin 5th, Lambert 6th, Bolton 11th and Matt Thomas 22nd.

The Men’s World Cup standings have not changed for Alex Pullin who remains in fourth with 2,790 points and Jarryd Hughes on 6th with 2,068. Cameron Bolton is sitting in 17th with 840 points.

Adam Lambert has charged into the top twenty, collecting points in each of his first three World Cups and is in 18th with 740 points.

The next Snowboard Cross event will be the World Championships scheduled for March 11 and 12 in Sierra Nevada, Spain with the first ever world championships team SBX event on March 13.

Following the World Championships, Snowboard Cross has one remaining World Cup in Switzerland from March 24 to 26.


Snowboarders in the medal mix

4/3/2017

 
PictureSnowboard Cross athlete Cam Bolton (centre in green) during a training run in La Molina. Photo: FIS
La Molina in Spain is the second last stop on the Snowboard Cross World Cup circuit this season and will again feature Australia’s Belle Brockhoff who is the overall leader on 3,700 points ahead of Eva Samkova from the Czech Republic.

Both women have earned two wins and one second rank this season, respectively, and it's likely that the two dominating racers will play a major role on the 860 metres long course purpose-built on the Alabaus slope.

Alex “Chumpy” Pullin leads the Australian men in the world rankings at fourth, having taken the gold at the last World Cup in Feldberg, Germany. Pullin trails the leader Alessandro Haemmerle by 760 points.

Jarryd Hughes, who made it a one-two for Australia in Feldberg in mid Febraury by winning silver, is sitting in overall sixth position. Cam Bolton is currently in 20th and the up-and-coming Adam Lambert is in 32nd.

With only two more events of the World Cup season to come – the finals will be staged in Veysonnaz (SUI) the weekend after the world championships in Sierra Nevada, Spain.  

The qualifiers for the penultimate Snowboard Cross World Cup event are scheduled for Saturday, March 4 at 7.30pm (AEDT) with the heat of four finals live on Eurosport on Sunday, March 5 at 9.30pm (AEDT).
 


    ARCHIVES - SBX

    March 2023
    February 2023
    December 2022
    March 2022
    February 2022
    January 2022
    December 2021
    November 2021
    June 2021
    March 2021
    February 2021
    January 2021
    November 2020
    July 2020
    May 2020
    March 2020
    February 2020
    January 2020
    December 2019
    September 2019
    August 2019
    March 2019
    February 2019
    December 2018
    August 2018
    March 2018
    February 2018
    January 2018
    December 2017
    November 2017
    October 2017
    September 2017
    August 2017
    July 2017
    March 2017
    February 2017
    January 2017
    December 2016
    March 2016
    February 2016
    January 2016
    December 2015
    October 2015
    June 2015
    March 2015
    February 2015
    January 2015
    December 2014
    November 2014
    February 2014
    January 2014
    December 2013
    October 2013
    May 2013
    March 2013
    February 2013
    January 2013
    December 2012
    March 2012
    February 2012
    January 2012
    December 2011
    November 2011
    October 2011
    April 2011
    March 2011
    February 2011
    January 2011
    December 2010

    RSS Feed

    NEWS CATEGORIES

    All
    Adam Dickson
    Adam Lambert
    Alex Pullin
    Belle Brockhoff
    Cameron Bolton
    Declan Dent
    Harald Benselin
    Jan Klemsa
    Jarryd Hughes
    Josh Miller
    Josie Baff
    Kobi Dent
    Matt Thomas
    Mia Clift
    Mollie Fernandez
    Torah Bright

Picture
OLYMPIC WINTER INSTITUTE OF AUSTRALIA
​

CONTACT
​
O'Brien Icehouse
Level 2
105 Pearl River Road
Docklands, VIC 3008
Australia

P
hone: +61 3 9686 2977

ABOUT                 
OWIA History
Executive & Staff
Policies & Documents 
Sponsors & Partners
OWIA Calendar

Australian Sports Foundation
North American Medical
Media Center


SPORT INTEGRITY
​
​SITE MAP

AERIAL SKIING
News
ALPINE SKIING
News
​
MOGUL SKIING
News
PARK & PIPE
News
SNOWBOARD CROSS
News

INDIVIDUAL ATHLETES
News


Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture
Picture

​Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy  |  2022 © Olympic Winter Institute of Australia  All rights reserved