Big Air or Slopestyle? | FIS Freestyle Skiing

Freestyle skiers reveal their preferences between jumping on scaffolding kickers downtown and performing tricks on snowpark's features. Starring the likes of Jonas Hunziker, Kai Mahler, Silvia Bertagna, Andri Ragettli, Christof Schenk, Ralph Welponer, Coline Ballet Baz, Jaime Melton, Emma Dahlstrom, Eirik Sateroy and Klaus Finne.

Freestyle is one of the six Olympic disciplines administered the - The International Ski Federation (FIS). The discipline consists of five events Moguls, Aerials, Skicross, HalfPipe and Slopestyle. Freestyle skiing is a young snow sport beginning in the 1950's. Originally, a mix of alpine skiing and acrobatics, the first freestyle skiing competition was held in Attitash, New Hampshire in 1966. A relative newcomer to the Olympic Winter Games, Moguls became an Olympic event in 1992 in Albertville. Aerials were added for the 1994 Olympic Winter Games in Lillehammer. The newest Olympic Winter Games event, Ski Cross, made its debut in Vancouver in 2010. In 2014 halfpipe and slopestyle were added to the Olympic winter schedule.

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FIS:
As the governing body of international skiing and snowboarding, FIS manages the Olympic disciplines of Alpine Skiing, Cross-Country Skiing, Ski Jumping, Nordic Combined, Freestyle Skiing and Snowboarding, including setting the international competition rules. Through its 116 member nations, more than 6'500 FIS ski and snowboard competitions are staged annually.