Meet Team USA’s 2022 Olympic Snowboarding Team
26 gifted snowboarders are representing the U.S. this year in the Beijing Winter Olympics. All events will be streamed live on Peacock and you can also catch select events on…
Mark Mcmorris of Team Canada wins the bronze medal during the Olympic Games 2022, Men’s Snowboard Slopestyle on February 7, 2022 in Zhangjiakou China.
Christophe Pallot/Agence Zoom/Getty Images26 gifted snowboarders are representing the U.S. this year in the Beijing Winter Olympics. All events will be streamed live on Peacock and you can also catch select events on NBC, USA, and the Olympic Channel. The snowboarding competition began on Sunday, February 6, and runs through Sunday, February 27.
Here are the remaining gold medal events for the Olympic snowboarding schedule:
February 8, 1:30a - M/W Parallel Giant Slalom Finals
February 9, 1:30p - Women’s Snowboard Cross Finals
February 9, 8:30p - Women’s Halfpipe Final
February 10, 1:00a - Men’s Snowboard Cross Finals
February 10, 8:30p - Men’s Halfpipe Final
February 11, 9:00p - Mixed Team Snowboard Cross Finals
February 14, 8:30p - Women’s Big Air Final
February 15, 12:00a - Men’s Big Air Final
Meet the athletes who will compete for Team USA this month.
Alex Diebold
Ezra Shaw/Getty Images35-year-old Alex Diebold from Boulder, Colorado, returns for his second Winter Games after winning bronze in 2014.
Chase Josey
Ker Robertson/Getty ImagesIdaho native Chase Josey, 26, has landed multiple podium spots in international competitions and placed 6th during the 2018 Winter Olympic Games.
Chloe Kim
Ezra Shaw/Getty ImagesChloe Kim, 21, won gold in her Olympic debut four years ago in PyeongChang. The California, native set the record for youngest halfpipe champion at 17.
Chris Corning
Lintao Zhang/Getty ImagesChris Corning, 22, grew up in Denver, Colorado and started snowboarding at the age of seven. He won his first World Cup at 15 years old.
Cody Winters
Jurij Kodrun/Getty ImagesCody Winters, 22, may be making his Olympic debut, but he’s already competed in two world championships, taking 30th in parallel giant slalom in 2021.
Courtney Rummel
Amy Sussman/Getty ImagesThe 18-year-old Wisconsin native, will be making her Olympic debut after a top-10 slopestyle finish this month at the world cup in Mammoth Mountain, California.
Dusty Henricksen
Tom Pennington/Getty Images19-year-old Dusty Henricksen made waves when he won slopestyle gold at the 2020 Youth Olympic Games and then 2021 X Games. The latter made him the first U.S. winner in the men’s event since Shaun White did it in 2009.
Faye Gulini
Marianna Massey/Getty ImagesFaye Gulini, 29, of Salt Lake City is going to her fourth Olympics. At age 17, Faye was the youngest Snowboard cross athletes at the 2010 Winter Olympic Games.
Hagen Kearney
Marianna Massey/Getty ImagesColorado resident Hagen Kearney, 30, heads to his second Olympics after finishing 13th at PyeongChang. He won his first World Cup in 2016, brought home a World Championship medal in 2017 and made his first Olympic team in 2018.
Hailey Langland
Tom Pennington/Getty ImagesThe 21-year-old snowboarder made her first Olympic team at only 17 years old. She is known for landing the first cab double cork 1080 en route to winning the 2017 X Games big air title.
Jake Vedderwon
Tom Pennington/Getty Images23-year-old Jake Vedderwon won the gold medal for the U.S. at the 2016 Winter Youth Olympic Winter Games. In 2018, the Michigan native became a junior world champion in Cardona, New Zealand.
Jamie Anderson
Maddie Meyer/Getty Images31-year-old Jamie Anderson was invited to her first X Games at the age of 13 and won her first pro contest at 15. he is now the most decorated slopestyle snowboarder in X Games history.
Julia Marino
Ker Robertson/Getty ImagesConnecticut’s Julia Marino, 24, is appearing in her second Winter Games after finishing 10th in big air and 11th in slopestyle at PyeongChang.
Lindsey Jacobellis
Harry How/Getty ImagesLindsey, 36, is the most decorated athlete in the history of snowboard cross. Beijing marks her fifth Winter Games, tying her for the most appearances by a U.S. woman.
Lucas Foster
Carl Court/Getty ImagesThe 22-year-old from Colorado has never competed at an international championship but has placed as high as fifth in a world cup event.
Maddie Mastro
Tom Pennington/Getty ImagesCalifornia native Maddie Mastro took 12th in her Olympic debut in 2018. The 21-year-old finished second at the 2021 worlds and third at the 2019 worlds.
Meghan Tierney
Chris Graythen/Getty ImagesMeghan Tierney, a 25-year-old from New Jersey, finished 17th at PyeongChang in her Olympic debut.
Mick Dierdorff
Chris Graythen/Getty Images30-year-old Mick Dierdorff started racing snowboardcross at only ten years old. The Colorado Native won the men’s world title in 2021, making him the first U.S. man in 14 years to do so.
Nick Baumgartner
Marianna Massey/Getty ImagesNick Baumgartner, 40, will be at his fourth Olympics. The Michigan resident is coming off by far his best Olympic performance when he finished fourth in PyeongChang.
Red Gerard
Tom Pennington/Getty ImagesRed is the youngest snowboard Olympic gold medalist in history, winning slopestyle at the 2018 Games at the age of 17 and the youngest American man to win a gold medal in 90 years.
Robby Burns
Amy Sussman/Getty Images31-year-old veteran Robby Burns from California has participated in three world championships but never the Olympics.
Sean Fitzsimons
Amy Sussman/Getty ImagesSean Fitzsimons, a 21-year-old from Oregon is coming off his first world cup win in a slopestyle event last month in Switzerland.
Shaun White
Ezra Shaw/Getty ImagesThree-Time Olympic Gold Medalist Shaun White is set to compete in his fifth Winter Games, which he’s indicated will likely be his last time in the Olympics. The 35-year-old San Diego native said, "My goal for the upcoming season is to make the Olympic Team and ride to my full capacity."
Taylor Gold
Scott Halleran/Getty ImagesThe 28-year-old Colorado native will be in his second Olympics, but his first since 2014.
Tessa Maud
Carl Court/Getty ImagesThe 18-year-old from California is a 2020 Youth Olympian and two-time silver medalist at the junior world championships.
Zoe Kalapos
Carl Court/Getty ImagesThe Colorado native, 24, has twice competed at the world championships and finished among the top 15 both times.
