•  
Results 1 - 20 of 375

375 Search Results for "grand targhee"

  • The Co-Lab Voting Teaser The Co-Lab Voting Teaser

    • From: TetonGravityResearch
    • Description:

      The edits are in and it's time to go vote! Public voting on The Co-Lab entries will run until July 18th, 2013. Decide the edits that will move on to the next round and have a shot at the 100k grand prize!

      WATCH ALL EDITS AND VOTE WHO WILL WIN 100K NOW

    • Blog post
    • 1 week ago
    • Views: 172
    • Not yet rated

  • Griffin Post Drops the Middle Griffin Post Drops the Middle Teton

    • From: TetonGravityResearch
    • Description:

      Words by Michael Sudmeier 

      The Tetons are loaded with classic ski descents. It’s one thing to survive these lines—it’s another to destroy them. This, however, is exactly what Griffin Post did when he recently terrorized the Middle Teton. After a seven-hour push to its summit, he laid down a line rich with style and worthy of reverence.

      Post was led by Exum Guides Nat Patridge and Zahan Billimoria and accompanied by a team of filmers and photographers shooting for TGR’s Way of Life. With a 2:00 a.m. start, the crew spent the first few hours of its journey navigating by headlamps and moonlight. “Our route led us up the South Fork of Garnet Canyon to the saddle between the Middle and South Teton, which was a seven mile approach with about 5,000 feet of gain with skins,” explained Patridge. 

      Griffin Post Drops the Middle Teton

      As the sun rose, Griffin Post neared the end of the first leg of his journey: skinning 5,000 vertical feet. (Photo compliments of Zahan Billimoria)

      From there, the crew traveled up the Southwest Couloir on the Middle Teton, using ice axes and crampons to climb nearly 1,000 vertical feet. En route to the summit, the group navigated terrain steeper than forty degrees and peppered with rocks and exposure. Adding to the challenge, a spring storm had just hit the Tetons. But unfortunately, this storm failed to leave an abundance of powder. “Despite receiving over ten inches of new snow the day before, the slick surfaces [of the Tetons] resulted in very little new snow up high,” Billimoria said. “The route was clean but very firm.”

      Billimoria and Patridge closely studied the snowpack throughout the ascent, as well as in advance of it. While using automated plots to monitor the snow depth, their concerns for the ascent began to shift. “It became evident that the snow was settling very rapidly,” noted Billimoria. “Instead of dealing with slab avalanches, we started to turn our attention to whether the surface would be too firm. What we found on the route matched that reality—there was little avalanche hazard, but a high hazard in case of a fall.”

      Griffin Post Drops the Middle Teton

      While Post and his crew headed up the Middle Teton, a team of filmers--including Chris Kitchen and Pat Mc Dermott--headed up Disappointment Peak to capture the "barbi" angle for Post's descent. (Photo compliments of Greg Von Doersten)

      Throughout the ascent, Post also kept busy trying to avoid thinking about the line he had yet to lay down. “Seven hours is a lot of time to think about one run—so I tried not to worry too much about the descent,” he explained. “I tried to laugh it off as best as I could. I was the only athlete—I think a lot of people would have been pissed off at me should I have crashed.” Although Post was concerned about letting the crew down in the event of a fall, everyone else was simply worried about his ability to survive one. After all, explains photographer Greg Von Doersten, “the top of the Middle Teton is an exposed no fall zone checking in at over fifty degrees.”

      Griffin Post Drops the Middle Teton

      Roped-in, Post and Billimoria paused to ready for the descent. (Photo compliments of Zahan Billimoria)

      As is often the case, the same things that made the Middle Teton so challenging also made it so appealing. “When people think of Grand Teton [National Park], they immediately think of the Grand and Bill Briggs’ classic ski descent—which is awesome for sure,” Post explains. “The Middle Teton, however, offers more of a classic big mountain ski descent—it’s more of a full throttle line 2,500 feet down to the drainage below.”

      Griffin Post Drops the Middle Teton

      The view from Disappointment Peak revealed that Post's line was more than a walk in the park. (Photo compliments of Greg Von Doersten)

      According to Billimoria, the east face of the Middle Teton provided the perfect canvas for Post. “I’ve known Griffin and skied with him for a few years so I have a sense of his style. He’s a super aggressive fall line skier,” offered Billimoria. “I wanted to line him out on a face that matched his skill set—not a tight couloir but rather a wide-open face where he could open the throttle.” And that’s exactly what Post did.

      “He dropped in off the notch at full tilt and opened it up like a downhill course, bending his ski like he was ripping fresh tracks on the corduroy—only this was a fifty-five degree face with huge exposure,” explained Billimoria. “After two turns, he committed to the blind rollover just above the col—a mistake there would have been entirely unforgiving. Griffin took the center line—aired the cliff and just GS’ed it down into to the canyon.”

      Griffin Post Drops the Middle Teton

      Before dropping the Middle Teton, Post and his crew got had the opportunity to contemplate their sanity. Here, Billimoria provides a glimpse of the line. (Photo compliments of Zahan Billimoria)

      For everyone watching Post, the cliff—and the firm landing that accompanied it—served as the crux of the descent. “Everyone held their breath during this because it was a big move and a must-land situation,” filmer Chris Kitchen revealed. “Otherwise, he would have been tomahawking thousands of feet to the basin.” Nonetheless, the entire line was worthy of recognition. “Griffin skied the East Face of the Middle in a way I have not witnessed before in the Tetons,” offered Patridge. “Only heli guiding in Valdez have I seen someone rip the big mountains like Griffin did.”

      Despite the seven-hour approach, Post skied the line in a matter of seconds. “Once Griffin got the notch, he pretty much sent that line like I’ve never seen anybody ski it before. It was a whole other level of athleticism to watch him ski that face in forty-five to fifty seconds,” explained Von Doersten. “It takes a skill level very few ski mountaineers possess to ski a line like Griff did.”

      Griffin Post Drops the Middle Teton

      Mid-descent, Post was dwarfed by the Middle Teton. (Photo compliments of Greg Von Doersten)

      Although Post’s mission to the Middle Teton will be remembered for the descent, the crew was quick to emphasize that it should not overshadow everything that led up to it. “With a line like the Middle, it’s about much more than just the skiing,” explained filmer Sam Pope. “We had been up since 1:00 a.m. and hiked 6,000 vertical feet in just over seven miles. It’s a huge ascent and most people are pretty wasted by the time they get to the summit, but for Griffin his work didn’t even start until he was at the top.”

      The approach, however, did nothing to phase Post. “Griffin skied a line with confidence and speed that most people make jump turns down,” noted Pope. “But that’s what makes him a pro.” Billimoria was quick to agree. “My guess is that the Middle Teton has never seen a descent like that,” he explained. “It was as impressive a performance as I think the high peaks have ever seen.”

    • Blog post
    • 2 weeks ago
    • Views: 185
    • Not yet rated

  • Mind’s Eye Episode 4 – Sam Win Mind’s Eye Episode 4 – Sam Winship

  • Salvaging a Season Salvaging a Season

    • From: TetonGravityResearch
    • Description:

      Salvage - Philippi Spring 2013 from Matt Philippi on Vimeo.

      Matt Philippi’s winter was not the powder-filled fantasy he had hoped for. Instead of chairlifts and sled tracks, Philippi faced a worn-out space on the couch and over ten new screws added to his anatomy. After an entire winter of being bitch-slapped by the sport he loves, it would be logical for him to take it easy. But that just wouldn’t be any fun. We caught up with him to find out how he got so mangled, and how he’s already back in action.

       Matt's Broken Face

      TGR: You broke your wrist early in the season, how did that happen?

      Matt Phillipi: It was December 18th and I was just skiing sidecountry in Jackson and got hung up skiing some trees. The next thing I know I’m waking up from a concussion with a broken wrist, and I don’t even know what happened. My radius was shattered and the joint surface in my wrist was mangled. The next night I went in for surgery. That was the last time I do a surgery without a nerve block.

      TGR: That’s rugged. How long were you out for?

      MP: It was a wrist, so I could keep skiing. I took a week-and-a-half off for Christmas.

      By mid January I was hitting it really hard. I couldn’t snowmobile at all so I was resort skiing and doing big skin days. It was an amazing two weeks of skiing. I was really getting to know the resorts well.

      Wrist_Wray

      TGR: Two weeks only? Then what happened?

      MP: It was January 27th I was just skiing on the backside of Jackson, skiing Little Targhee headed towards Cardiac Ridge. It was the fourth of fifth skin lap of the day, in blower pow, and I hit a submerged stump. I guess I just wasn’t being careful enough, and hit it, compressed my ankle, and tomahawked down the hill. 

      Right away I knew my ankle was at least sprained pretty bad. It was about 2:30 in the afternoon and the only way out was to skin. I ended up doing a 3.5-hour skin back to the tram. There was a lot of screaming and swearing at myself but ultimately I made it out. It was one of the more intense experiences in the backcountry I’ve ever had. It was an awakening to how gnarly things can be back there.

      TGR: So what was wrong?

      MP: I was skinning with my inner anklebone broken completely off. I had to have a screw drilled into it to reattach it to my tibia.

      Ankle break

      TGR: So you snapped a bone off, and were still able to ski this year?

      MP: I was back on skis by early April. I was out for about two months, which is pretty damn quick. The sprain was more of a pain than the break.

      TGR: So this edit is kind of a comeback. How’d it get done?

      MP: The sled skiing is in a secret zone south of Jackson. KGB productions had been out there working with a couple of people. I saw some Instagrams and wanted to hit them up. They took me there and it was a go. Before then I was sucking it up on the groomers. I went out there and hadn’t hit any airs yet, or anything, but I was able to get a couple of shots. A week later another storm rolled through. And I was able to get some more shots. The zone is rowdy. It’s one of those zones where you nearly run out of gas.

      Sluff Storm 

      TGR: It looks rowdy, but that line you did in Grand Teton National Park was nuts.

      MP: After that second day, it was getting towards late April, and Eric Daft wanted to go ski a gnarly line off the Grand itself, but they bailed and I got convinced to ski Dartmouth Couloir, which is off the south saddle of the Grand. It’s in between the Grand and the Middle. I Google Earth-ed it, and looked doable. But it was the type of day that should have been broken up. We started at like 4am, got to the line at 2:30pm, dropped, and had to hike out. There were grizzly tracks everywhere and a huge wet-slide that scared us. Check out the story at snowbrains.com

      TGR: Totally seems worth it. So where are you now?

      MP: I had a weird season with broken bones, but I’m stoked to end the season skiing how I wanted to, and all my confidence is back. I know I can push it harder next year and ski bigger lines. I’m looking to give it 110 as usual. It won’t be different than any other years; I’ll just start with a couple more scars.

       

    • Blog post
    • 4 weeks ago
    • Views: 140
    • Not yet rated

  • TGR Joins Exum Mountain Guides TGR Joins Exum Mountain Guides in the Apocalypse Couloir - Almost Live Season 5 Episode 9

    • From: TetonGravityResearch
    • Description:

      In episode 9 of "Almost Live" Season 5, Exum Mountain Guide Zahan Billimoria teams up with Jackson Hole athletes, Griffin Post and Max Hammer, to take on the Apocalypse Couloir in Grand Teton National Park. Get an intimate glimpse inside the effort it takes to ski the remote, steep couloir. The team makes a series of repels, commiting them to the dangerous line. The boys then drop into the 3000 foot line, which is as steep as 50 degrees in some areas. They are faced with falling ice and unstable snow which add to their thrilling pursuit.  

       

      Music:

      Artist: BOCrew

      Track: The Pursure of a Dream

      http://ccmixter.org/people/BOCrew

       

      Sponsors:

      http://www.exumguides.com/

      http://www.jacksonhole.com/

       

      Shop TGR Merchandise as seen in this episode of Almost Live here: 

      https://shop.tetongravity.com

    • 1 month ago
    • Views: 48
    • Not yet rated

  • Announcing The Further and Dre Announcing The Further and Dream Factory Tour Winners

    • From: TetonGravityResearch
    • Description:

      The dust has finally settled from the 2012 film tour, and the grand prize winners have been drawn. Both films this year provided a whole slew of amazing giveaways, and hopefully you walked away with something fresh from our sponsors. 

      And the winners are…

      Jeremy Jones’ Further, presented by O’Neill 

      Grand Prize: John from Bellingham, WA won the trip for two to ride at Squaw Valley. We connected with John just after his trip, and it sounds like it was a pretty epic adventure.  “The bluebird conditions, variety of terrain and size of Squaw Valley were incredible!  The mountain is so large that we were having trouble keeping track of which chair went where for the first two days!  We're already planning a return trip for next year and will be bringing our friends from our home mountain, Mt. Baker.  A big thanks from Belinda and I to Squaw Valley and TGR for making this amazing trip possible!”

      Runner up: Karta from Boulder, CO is headed to Japan to shred powder courtesy of Cloudline Tours.  After seeing the Japan segments from Further, she couldn’t have been happier, and we can’t wait to see the pictures.

      Second Place: Last but far from least, the head-to-toe O’Neill outerwear and a new board from Jones Snowboards goes to Jennifer in Boston, MA. 

      The Dream Factory

      Grand Prize: A heli-skiing trip for two courtesy of Alaska Heliskiing goes to Garrett from Colorado.  Pretty sure we heard his screams of excitement all the way up in Jackson Hole.  Garrett has yet to take the trip but we look forward to his report and some pictures.

      Runner Up: Caroline from Kentucky scored the trip for two to Jackson Hole Mountain Resort.  Unfortunately she is fresh off an ACL tear but Jackson Hole has been awesome in working with her to shift the prize to a summer filled with mountain biking and hiking rehab…Her dream of skiing Jackson’s legendary terrain is going to have to wait another year.

      Second Place: Ben in Colorado is getting hooked up with head-to-toe outerwear from The North Face and a pair of skis from Atomic.

      From all of us at Teton Gravity Research, THANK YOU for making the 2012 tour a memorable one.  The tours reached close to 300 cities combined across the globe, and without your amazing support every year, it simply would not be possible. Enjoy the rest of your season, and see you next fall!

    • Blog post
    • 2 months ago
    • Views: 200
    • Not yet rated

  • Filming for TGR's HIGHER Begin Filming for TGR's HIGHER Begins

    • From: TetonGravityResearch
    • Description:

      Jones CLimb

      On Monday, March 18th, after a two-day approach and five years of scouting, Jeremy Jones dropped in on the Grand Teton in Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, kicking off the final leg of a snowboard odyssey that has captivated the world since the premiere of TGR’s Deeper.

      Joined by legendary snowboarder Brian Iguchi, and Exum mountain guides Zahan Billimora and Brendan O’Neill, Jones descended the Grand’s Otterbody face, a high hanging snowfield with hundreds of 

      feet of exposure below it. A massive storm cycle yielded 27 inches of new snow only a few days before the descent, making the line a very touch-and-go operation.

      Just getting to the line was a massive effort. “We broke it up over two days, It’s about 5,000 feet to where we camped on the lower saddle. We spent a day getting to that point.” Says Jeremy Jones. “The next morning it took about five hours for the last 2,100 feet.”

       Jones Climb 2

      Most of the route was hazardous, not just because of the exposure, but because of the new snow as well. “It was really questionable whether the snow bonded to the previous melt/freeze cycle,” says TGR’s Steve Jones who was onsite directing the shoot. “They went up Sunday night with the notion just to look at it on Monday. The whole decent is a no fall zone. If anything were to slough or slide, it’s game over.”

      Conditions were stable and the group made the descent, but not without a few incredibly tense moments. At one point, Jones, Iguchi, and Billamora had all made an initial repel onto the Otterbody face while O’Neill skied toward them and triggered a large amount of slough. The three below were sheltered as the snow passed over them, but there was no way to tell that from the camera angles.

      “It was pretty emotional in the sense that at a point I wasn’t sure if I was going to watch my brother and two friends get sloughed off the mountain,” says Steve Jones. “From our perspective it looked like the slough was bearing down on them. It was a really tense moment for everyone.”

      Jones_6.jpg

      160

      The tension didn’t end there. When the group arrived at a mandatory 400-foot rappel, there was so much snow accumulation that the anchor was nowhere to be found. Instead of using a set anchor, they had to make a new one. Testing out a new anchor with a 400-foot drop isn’t exactly ideal.

      These trials are typical for a descent in Grand Teton National Park according to Jeremy Jones. “I’ve tried to have the Tetons in my last two films,” says Jeremy Jones. “[They] are a tricky range, and probably the toughest place that we’ve tried to shoot in the last five years. Two of the last five years I’ve wrote it off right from the get go.”

      Jones says that Grand Teton National Park was one of his main motivations for going to terrain that was only accessed by foot. “I was running out of terrain, but I realized that there is so much terrain in the park.”

      Jeremy Jones riding the Grand Teton

      When asked where Higher will take him next, Jones’s reply echoed his never-ending sense of adventure. “Higher is an evolution of everything I’ve done in snowboarding. Where that shakes out, I don’t know. We’ll know in a couple of years when it’s done.”

    • Blog post
    • 3 months ago
    • Views: 2131
    • Not yet rated

  • Jeremy Jones riding the Grand Jeremy Jones riding the Grand Teton

  • Jeremy Jones and Brian Iguchi Jeremy Jones and Brian Iguchi on the summit

  • Jones Climb 2 Jones Climb 2

    • From: TetonGravityResearch
    • Description:
      Jeremy Jones and Exum Mountain guides on the summit
    • 3 months ago
    • Views: 348
    • Not yet rated

  • Jones CLimb Jones CLimb

    • From: TetonGravityResearch
    • Description:
      Jeremy Jones and the crew climbing the grand
    • 3 months ago
    • Views: 1100
    • Not yet rated

  • The Climb The Climb

    • From: TetonGravityResearch
    • Description:
      Jeremey Jones climbs the Grand Teton for TGR's Higher
    • 3 months ago
    • Views: 65
    • Not yet rated

  • Jones Climbing one Jones Climbing one

    • From: TetonGravityResearch
    • Description:
      Jeremy Jones and Crew climbing the Grand Teton
    • 3 months ago
    • Views: 64
    • Not yet rated

  • Ben McClellan February and Mar Ben McClellan February and March

    • From: benmc
    • Description:
      Rider: Ben McClellan Filmed By: Mitch MacArthur and myself Mid season edit shredding and having good times at Winter Park, CO, Taos, NM and Grand Targhee, WY
    • 3 months ago
    • Views: 23
    • Not yet rated

  • Guillaume Harleaux Freeski Ed Guillaume Harleaux Freeski Edit - Eider

    • From: eiderouterwear
    • Description:

      A freeride session with Eider athlete Guillaume Harleaux in Grand Massif with ideal conditions.

      Music: Yuna (Adventure Club Remix) By Lullabies

      Watch More Eider Videos

       

    • 3 months ago
    • Views: 67
    • Not yet rated

  • Ian Walsh Surfs Pow At Grand T Ian Walsh Surfs Pow At Grand Targhee

  • Ian Walsh Surfs Pow At Grand T Ian Walsh Surfs Pow At Grand Targhee

  • Dropping In: 6 Questions With Dropping In: 6 Questions With Steve Jones On The Co-Lab

    • From: TetonGravityResearch
    • Description:

      Teton Gravity Research has been organizing The Co-Lab $100,000 freeskiing video project for years. Since announcing the contest to the public last May, there have been many questions as to how it will work.

      We sat down with TGR co-founder Steve Jones to talk about The Co-Lab.

      The Co-Lab

      1) There is a lot of talk about The Co-Lab $100,000 freeskiing video contest. When the day comes to unveil the videos to the world, what do you hope to see?

      Steve Jones: I have been hearing lots of background talk from undiscovered skiers, to pros working on segments.  I think this thing could go any number of ways.  Some guys are working on all park style skiing, some guys on more urban-centric edits, and some guys on more of a freeride type of a vibe.  With the way people have evolved their skiing, I think we will see a lot of diverse edits that include lots of different styles of skiing.  In terms of participants, from what I am hearing about on the street, this $100,000 could go to anyone.

      2) What do you think will make a successful edit for The Co-Lab?

      Steve Jones: I think some people think they need helicopters and all kinds of hi-tech camera equipment to win.  That is not the case.  I think it will come down to the most innovative riding combined with the most innovative editing.  Creativity, aggressiveness, style, resourcefulness will all play a big part. 

      Another cool thing is that if you don't win the grand prize we are going to be announcing some sub-category awards as well.  We are still defining those but things like, “Best foot-powered edit,” “Best Trick,” “Rowdiest Line,” “Most Innovative/Creative” are some of the ideas being thrown around.  These are not final yet, but you get the idea. We are hoping to have a much smaller cash component to award for these sub-categories.  Again, still in the works but hopefully can release some sub-categories soon.

      3) If the edits are voted on by the people, how will the voting work? How will you prevent shenanigans?

      Steve Jones: The people are only allowed to vote in the top 18 segments.  Then there are three wildcards chosen by an outside panel of industry experts.  Once the public has voted and the final 21 segments are locked, voting is closed to only those final 21 athletes to decide the ultimate winner.

      4) What do you hope the final video for The Co-Lab to be?

      Steve Jones: The final compilation film will be made up of the top 12 segments.  From what I am hearing in the rumor mill and knowing some of the contestants, the final compilation will be a mix of undiscovered rippers and a variety of some of the industry's top pros.  It's kind of cool because we expect to see guys from different film companies, competition backgrounds, local heroes, etc. mixed together into one final movie of their own personal edits.  This is anyone's chance and it should be a colorful group of people.  I think we are going to see some major surprises.

      5) Will there be a movie tour for The Co-Lab movie?

      Steve Jones: The Co-Lab will be distributed via iTunes and various other distribution platforms.  We don't own the footage but we do retain the rights to distribute.  There will be a ton of exposure for the people in this movie.  We are considering showing CoLab at some of our bigger movie tour stops, as a lead in to our annual film.  At very least we will be showing the winner's segment at all of the film tour venues as a preview.  We will also distribute to film festivals and probably some TV coverage as well.

      6) Do you guys really have $100,000?

      Steve Jones: Yes we do, and somebody is going to be very happy.

      --------

      So, are you in? We want to hear your Co-Lab story. Send us an email to CoLab@tetongravity.com for a chance to be featured on this site.

      Use the hash tag #TGRcolab

      Go To The Co-Lab Contest Page

      Get The Co-Lab Overview

      See The Co-Lab Schedule

      Read The Official Rules

      Read The Frequently Asked Questions

    • Blog post
    • 4 months ago
    • Views: 151
    • Not yet rated

  • Grand Targhee: Ian Walsh shred Grand Targhee: Ian Walsh shreds pow with Bryan Iguchi and Mark Carter

    • From: ToddJones
    • Description:
    • 4 months ago
    • Views: 25
    • Not yet rated

  • Top 10 Reasons To Enter The Co Top 10 Reasons To Enter The Co-Lab

    • From: TetonGravityResearch
    • Description:

      The Co-Lab win 100000

      TGR is making it rain.

      You heard it right: We are giving away $100,000 to the skier that can produce the best freeskiing video edit of 2013.

      As part of The Co-Lab, skiers will team with filmers to produce a clip that they will submit to TetonGravity.com between May 1 and May 31. After that, TGR will reveal all of the edits and the public will vote to decide a winner.

      Ready to enter, shop for your next DSLR camera direct from Amazon.com, start shooting and editing now!

      Seems simple, right?

      Well, some people have concerns. So, here are the top 10 reasons to enter The Co-Lab …

      Make it rain
      1. We are giving away $100,000.

      The winner of this contest will get a fat check for $100,000. For serious.

      2. Get noticed in a competitive field.

      We know there is a whole lot of talent out there that otherwise gets unnoticed. This is your chance to show the world what you’ve got. It’s go time.

      3. You own your own footage, not us.

      Just like it says in the rules, you own your footage, not us. If you want to re-cut and re-edit your footage after the public voting is done, go for it. TGR has no rights to sell footage to third parties for advertising, promotion, or stock purposes.

      4. Anyone can win it.

      This is the first year we are doing the competition. That means there is no winner from last year to compete with. There is no bar set. There is no standard. ANYONE could win this thing. That person could be you.

      5. You could win $100,000.

      Think of all the laser and foam machines you could buy with that.

      6. You could be in a TGR film.

      If you make one of the Top 21 best Co-Lab videos, your footage could be used for a bad ass compilation film of the best ski edits of 2013.

      7. You don’t need a helicopter to be in this competition.

      Who knows what we are going to see come May 31? But you absolutely do not need a helicopter or budget for a fulltime cinematographer. We have been thoroughly impressed with the up-and-coming edits and we know there are plenty of good lines to be had without a heli. It’s just up to you to find them.

      8. Five subcategories are up for grabs.

      In addition to the $100,000 cash prize and a chance to be in a compilation video, there will be five subcategories that will be up for grabs. Stay tuned for categories and cash amounts.

      9. We don’t pick the winner; we just provide the platform.

      This is the public’s contest. You will decide what the best edit is. And we are stoked to see what you, the people, pick.

      10. The grand prize is $100,000.

      This is the biggest cash prize in freeskiing history.

      Are you in? We want to hear your Co-Lab story. Send us an email to CoLab@tetongravity.com for a chance to be featured on this site.

      Use the hash tag #TGRcolab

      Go To The Co-Lab Contest Page

      Get The Co-Lab Overview

      See The Co-Lab Schedule

      Read The Official Rules

      Read The Frequently Asked Questions

    • Blog post
    • 4 months ago
    • Views: 133
    • Not yet rated
Results 1 - 20 of 375

Terms of Service

mock rpx login link