The U.S. Ski Team, operating under the auspices of U.S. Ski & Snowboard, develops and supports men's and women's athletes in the sports of alpine skiing, freestyle skiing, cross-country, ski jumping, and Nordic combined. Since 1974 the team and association have been headquartered in Park City, Utah.^[1]

These individuals represent the best athletes in the country for their respective sports and compete as a team at the national, world and Olympic level.

History

*The first U.S. Ski Team was officially named in 1965 for the 1966 season, however the United States participated in skiing at all Olympic Winter Games and sent various athletes to World Championships prior to the '66 season.

1860s–1880s early ski clubs and ski tournaments in the U.S.

Ski clubs appeared in the United States starting in 1861, in California.^[2][3] Norwegian "snowshoe" downhill races are noted in Sierra^[4] and Rocky Mountain^[5][6] mining camps. The Nansen Ski Club of Berlin, New Hampshire, was founded by Norwegian immigrants and named in honor of Norway's legendary Arctic explorer Fridtjof Nansen.^[7] It continues to operate. Annual ski jumping tournaments began in Great Lakes mining and timber regions.^[8][9] The Saint Paul Winter Carnival included skiing events starting in 1888.

1891–1893 Central Ski Association of the Northwest tournaments

A regional ski association is formed by the Eau Claire (Dovre), Ishpeming (Norden), Stillwater (Norwegian), Red Wing (Aurora), and Minneapolis clubs, but dissolves after an economic downturn and a couple low snow winters. ^[10]

1905 National Ski Association

The National Ski Association of America, the forerunner of the present-day U.S. Ski & Snowboard, was founded on Feb. 21, 1905 in Ishpeming, Michigan. Club President Carl Tellefsen proposed holding a meeting after the 1905 jumping tournament – a national competition – to found a ski association which, among other duties, would oversee jumping tournaments. In 1905, the association was formally organized during a meeting attended by officers from the Ishpeming, Minneapolis, Red Wing, Stillwater and Eau Claire ski clubs. On Feb. 21, 1905, Carl Tellefsen announced the National Ski Association of America with himself as its first president.

1910 International Ski Commission

In 1910, the International Ski Commission was formed at the first International Ski Congress to develop rules for international ski competitions. On Feb. 2, 1924 in Chamonix, France, while what would come to be recognized as the first Winter Olympic Games were being held, the commission gave way to the International Ski Federation (FIS); 14 member nations were present at the founding; 108 are FIS members today.

1924 inaugural Olympic Winter Games at Chamonix, France

The first Winter Olympic Games actually were under the banner of International Sports Week, but were renamed the Winter Olympic Games in 1924 after organizers saw how successful they were (and after Norway, which had opposed "Winter Olympic" events because of concern Norwegians wouldn't dominate, saw it would be a winter power) supported the concept. Only Nordic skiing events were held, including cross country, ski jumping (then the premier ski event everywhere) and Nordic combined. Sixteen nations competed.

Anders Haugen, a Norwegian immigrant to the United States, was listed as fourth in ski jumping because of a calculation error. In 1974, as Norwegians prepared to celebrate the 50th anniversary of those first Winter Games, a recalculation in Oslo found Haugen was the real bronze medalist and not Thorleif Haug (1894–1934). A medal presentation was arranged in Oslo, where a frail Haugen received the bronze medal from the daughter of Thorleif Haug, who had been dead since the Thirties. Haugen's medal remains the only jumping medal won by an American in the Olympics or World Championships. Originally, the IOC did not recognize the medal exchange and kept Haug listed as its 1924 bronze medalist for years before recognizing Haugen as the legitimate medal-winner.^[11]

First FIS World Championships: Nordic (1925) and alpine (1931)

International competitive skiing was still primarily a European sport in the Twenties. Although the United States participated in the Winter Olympics of 1924, '28 and '32 - where there were only Nordic events, there was no U.S. Ski Team.

1932 Olympic Winter Games at Lake Placid, New York

The 1932 Summer Games were headed to Los Angeles, and Godfrey Dewey – whose father had founded the Lake Placid Club – championed Lake Placid over a half-dozen other candidates for the Winter Games (including Denver; Minneapolis and Duluth, Minnesota; Yosemite and Lake Tahoe, California; and Bear Mountain, New York). Then-Gov. Franklin D. Roosevelt pledged to build a bobsled run and Dewey, who had arranged a posting as manager of the 1928 Olympic Ski Team, parlayed those contacts to land the 1932 Winter Olympics for the small Adirondacks village. Some 300 athletes from 17 nations competed. Skiing was still limited to Nordic events; top US skier was another jumper, Casper Oimoen, who finished fifth.

*** This was the first major international ski event in the United States

1935 U.S. sends first alpine team to FIS World Championships

The championships returned to Mürren, Switzerland, site of the first official alpine championships in 1931. Six men, seven women were on that first U.S. squad at Worlds.

1936 Alpine added to Olympic Winter Games at Garmisch-Partenkirchen, Germany

Alpine skiing was introduced to the Olympics with a single event, the combined (one downhill run and two slalom runs). While Nordic remained an all-male province, alpine was opened to men and women. Germans took gold and silver in both the men's and women's alpine combined events; Franz Pfnür and Christl Cranz were the new champions; Dick Durrance, who grew up in Florida but spent several years in Germany learning to ski before Adolf Hitler took power, was the runaway best U.S. skier, finishing 10th.

For the only time, the FIS authorized a World Championships in addition to the Olympics with alpine championship races held in Innsbruck, Austria.

1948 Olympics return with first U.S. alpine medals at St. Moritz, Switzerland

The Olympics (with Germany and Japan barred from competing) returned after a 12-year hiatus, with American Gretchen Fraser (then of Vancouver, WA, later of Sun Valley, ID) winning the first two U.S. Olympic ski medals – and they came on the same day, Feb. 5; the combined downhill had been run the previous day and when she won the slalom, it gave her second place in the combined calculation. In addition to the combined, which debuted in 1936, alpine added both elements of combined as individual events, meaning alpine was now equal with Nordic, having three events (slalom, downhill and the combined; however, there were no women's Nordic events until 1952).

Fraser led U.S. skiers, collecting the first medals by a U.S. skier - gold in slalom and silver in combined. The U.S. women's team captain, Dodie Post, broke her ankle in a practice session and was unable to compete. The team also included a talented young teen – Andrea Mead, 15, whose parents owned Pico Peak, near Rutland, VT. Also of note, Gordon Wren (Steamboat Springs, CO) qualified for all four individual ski teams. He eventually competed only in jumping. "I was going ragged, bumping into myself, trying to train, ski alpine, cross country and the rest, so I decided to focus on jumping," he explained. He finished fifth.

1950 World Championships in U.S.: Lake Placid, NY (Nordic) and Aspen, CO (alpine)

Poor snow in the Adirondacks almost forced cancellation of the Nordic events, but, alerted by 1948 Olympic cross country racer Chummy Broomhall that there was more than a foot of snow in his hometown of Rumford, Maine, officials agreed to stage opening ceremonies and the jumping events in Lake Placid, then everyone drove to Rumford for the cross country competitions. At one point, Broomhall helped set the race tracks – no machine-setting equipment in those days, so skiers would ski-in the tracks – and then went home to change into his racing outfit; traffic at the site meant Broomhall missed his scheduled start time, but officials let him run at the end of the pack.

The alpine Worlds, organized by Dick Durrance, then general manager at the fledgling Aspen Ski Area, included slalom, downhill, and the first appearance of giant slalom. American Katy Rodolph of Colorado led the US, finishing fifth in the women's downhill. Aspen was established as an alpine destination as a result of the successful World Championships.

1960 Olympics return to U.S. at Olympic Valley, CA

The young Squaw Valley resort near Lake Tahoe in California ushered in a new Olympic era under the direction of Alexander Cushing. No bobsled run was built. In cross country, Squaw Valley introduced the initial machine-set tracks; everything had been walked or skied in before Squaw Valley but – with Al Merrill and Chummy Broomhall setting the tone as chief of competition and chief of course, respectively – snow machines were used to help groom Nordic courses for the first time.

1962 NSA renamed U.S. Ski Association (USSA)

The 57-year-old National Ski Association got a new name as the U.S. Ski Association. The renamed organization moved from Denver to Colorado Springs, Colorado.

Also, the U.S. Ski Education Foundation, designed to "Establish, administer and promote educational programs devoted to the development and training of skiers" and promote ski museums, was founded Oct. 8, 1862 (and chartered June 13, 1964). By enabling donors to receive tax deductions for contributions, it would become the fundraising arm of the U.S. Ski Team, the forerunner of the U.S. Ski and Snowboard Team Foundation.

1964 U.S. alpine men earn first Olympic medals at Innsbruck, Austria

The Olympics came to Austria for the first time in 1964. U.S. men earned their first medals Feb. 8 as Billy Kidd (Stowe, VT) won silver in slalom and Jimmie Heuga (Tahoe City, CA) took slalom bronze. Jean Saubert (Hillsborough, OR) was a double medalist, tying for silver in giant slalom and collecting bronze in slalom.

1965 Bob Beattie named U.S. Ski Team alpine head coach

In 1965, the USSA took the first steps in the formation of a formal U.S. Ski Team by naming its first head alpine coach. At the annual USSA convention on June 21 in Spokane, Bob Beattie was named the first full-time U.S. alpine skiing head coach.^[12] "When you think you're going too fast--accelerate!" he would goad team members. Chuck Ferries, a 1964 Olympian, was named assistant coach, with primary responsibilities as head coach of the women's alpine team. Ferries took leave from his job with Head Ski Co. to coach, and was named full-time women's coach in 1966. No full-time Nordic jumping or skiing coaches were yet designated.

1973 National Training Centers created

National Training Centers^[13] were created for both national alpine and Nordic teams. It was opened Oct. 28 in three old, mid-mountain, mining buildings at Park City Ski Area (now Park City Mountain Resort). Former Alpine Director Willy Schaeffler was the center's director.

1974 U.S. Ski Team moves to Park City, UT

In the summer of 1974 the alpine portion of the U.S. Ski Team relocated from USSA's Denver office to Park City, Utah. The athletes and coaches began utilizing the Alpine Training Center, a building designed by Willy Schaeffler, that opened in old mining buildings at Park City Ski Area. Administrative offices were set up in the old Mountain Air Grocery on lower Main Street.

1976 USSA and U.S. Ski Team split

In 1976 the USSA and the U.S. Ski Team agreed to part ways. The USSA continued to control the rules and governance of the sport, as well as organizing travel programs for recreational skiers, while the U.S. Ski Team focused solely on the elite national team.

1988 USSA and U.S. Ski Team rejoin

After years of operating separately, the USSA and U.S. Ski Team were merged once again in the Summer of 1998 under the direction of Thomas Weisel. Weisel proposed the creation of a 'super-board' consisting of 15 people representing the leadership of both organizations. USSA CEO Howard Peterson was selected to lead the new organization and the USSA moved its national offices from Colorado Springs to join the U.S. Ski Team in Park City, UT, establishing its headquarters at its present location on 1500 Kearns Blvd.^[14]

2007 Center of Excellence groundbreaking

The USSA broke ground on the Center of Excellence on July 18, 2007. Upon opening in 2009, the Center of Excellence housed athletic facilities including strength-training areas, a gymnasium, a climbing wall, ski and snowboard ramps, trampolines, a nutrition center and rehabilitation facilities. Additionally, educational areas for athletes, coaches and clubs such as a computer lab, multimedia rooms for performance analysis and equipment workshops are available. All of the educational resources are shared with the USSA's 400 clubs around the country.

Making the U.S. Ski Team

Interested young athletes generally begin competing through one of 425 local U.S. Ski and Snowboard Association clubs located in communities around the country, generally at ski and snowboard resorts. Clubs provide introductory education and training, as well as competition programs.

Each U.S. Ski Team sport is also organized at a regional and divisional level, with slight variances by sport. Alpine skiing, for example, is organized in three regions: Eastern, Rocky/Central and Western. Within those regions are divisions including Northern, Eastern, Southern, Central, Rocky Mountain, Intermountain, Far West and Alaska. In some areas, such as New England, there are also state-based organizations.

Competition programs are held within each region or division leading up to national and international events. From these competitions, athletes earn points and are ranked nationally with the highest ranking athletes earning nominations to join the US national teams, which compete at the World Cup level.

Ski & snowboard is one of the only Olympic sports in the United States to support a full-time standing national team in every sport. Teams are nominated each spring or summer based on results. Teams for FIS World Championships (held every odd year) and Olympic Winter Games (held every four years) are selected by specific criteria and named for those individual events.

Alpine highlights

Olympic Winter Games

Year	Location	Athletes	Medals
1948	St. Moritz, Switzerland	Gretchen Fraser	Gold, slalom; silver, combined
1952	Oslo, Norway	Andrea Mead Lawrence	Gold, slalom; gold, giant slalom
1960	Squaw Valley, California, USA	Penny Pitou Betsy Snite	Silver, downhill; silver, giant slalom Silver, slalom
1964	Innsbruck, Austria	Jimmy Heuga Billy Kidd Jean Saubert	Bronze, slalom Silver, slalom; bronze, combined Silver, giant slalom (tie); bronze, slalom
1972	Sapporo, Japan	Barbara Cochran Susie Corrock	Gold, slalom Bronze, downhill
1976	Innsbruck, Austria	Greg Jones Cindy Nelson	Bronze, combined Bronze, downhill
1980	Lake Placid, New York, USA	Phil Mahre Cindy Nelson	Gold, combined (unofficial Olympic event); silver, slalom Silver, combined
1984	Sarajevo, Yugoslavia	Debbie Armstrong Christin Cooper Bill Johnson Phil Mahre Steve Mahre	Gold, giant slalom Silver, giant slalom Gold, downhill Gold, slalom Silver, slalom
1992	Albertville, France	Hilary Lindh Diann Roffe	Silver, downhill Silver, giant slalom
1994	Lillehammer, Norway	Tommy Moe Diann Roffe-Steinrotter Picabo Street	Gold, downhill; silver, super G Gold, super G Silver, downhill
1998	Nagano, Japan	Picabo Street	Gold, super G
2002	Salt Lake City, Utah, USA	Bode Miller	Silver, combined; silver, giant slalom
2006	Torino, Italy	Julia Mancuso Ted Ligety	Gold, giant slalom Gold, combined
2010	Vancouver, Canada	Lindsey Vonn Julia Mancuso Bode Miller Andrew Weibrecht	Gold, downhill; bronze, super-G Silver, downhill; silver, super combined Gold, super combined; Silver, super G; bronze, downhill Bronze, super-G
2014	Sochi, Russia	Mikaela Shiffrin Ted Ligety Andrew Weibrecht Bode Miller Julia Mancuso	Gold, slalom Gold, giant slalom Silver, super G Bronze, super G; Bronze, super-G
2018	Pyeongchang, South Korea	Mikaela Shiffrin Lindsey Vonn	Gold, giant slalom; Silver, super combined Bronze, downhill
2022	Beijing, China	Ryan Cochran-Siegle	Silver, super G

Alpine World Championships

Year	Location	Athletes	Medals
1954	Åre, Sweden	Jannette Burr	Bronze, giant slalom
1958	Bad Gastein, Austria	Sally Deaver	Silver, giant slalom
1962	Chamonix, France	Barbara Ferries Joan Hannah	Bronze, downhill Bronze, giant slalom
1966	Portillo, Chile	Penny McCoy	Bronze, slalom
1970	Val Gardena, Italy	Billy Kidd Barbara Cochran Marilyn Cochran	Gold, combined; bronze, slalom Silver, slalom Bronze, combined
1978	Garmisch-Partenkirchen, West Germany	Pete Patterson	Bronze, combined
1982	Schladming, Austria	Christin Cooper Steve Mahre Cindy Nelson	Silver, slalom; silver, giant slalom; bronze, combined Gold, giant slalom Silver, downhill
1985	Bormio, Italy	Doug Lewis Diann Roffe Tamara McKinney Eva Twardokens	Bronze, downhill Gold, giant slalom Bronze, giant slalom Bronze, combined
1987	Crans-Montana, Switzerland	Tamara McKinney	Bronze, combined
1989	Vail, Colorado, USA	Tamara McKinney	Gold, combined; bronze, slalom
1993	Morioka, Japan	AJ Kitt Julie Parisien Picabo Street	Bronze, downhill Silver, slalom Silver, combined
1996	Sierra Nevada, Spain	Hilary Lindh Picabo Street	Bronze, downhill Gold, downhill; bronze, super G
1997	Sestriere, Italy	Hilary Lindh	Gold, downhill
2001	St. Anton, Austria	Daron Rahlves	Gold, super G
2003	St. Moritz, Switzerland	Kirsten Clark Jonna Mendes Bode Miller Erik Schlopy	Silver, super G Bronze, super G Gold, giant slalom; gold, combined; silver, super G Bronze, giant slalom
2005	Bormio/Santa Caterina, Italy	Julia Mancuso Bode Miller Daron Rahlves	Bronze, super G; bronze, giant slalom Gold, downhill; gold, super G Silver, downhill; Bronze, giant slalom
2007	Åre, Sweden	Lindsey Kildow Julia Mancuso	Silver, downhill; silver, super G Silver, super combined
2009	Val d'Isère, France	Lindsey Vonn Ted Ligety	Gold, downhill; Gold, super G Bronze, giant slalom
2011	Soelden, Austria	Lindsey Vonn Ted Ligety Julia Mancuso	Silver, downhill Gold, giant slalom Silver, super G
2013	Schladming, Austria	Mikaela Shiffrin Ted Ligety Julia Mancuso	Gold, slalom Gold, giant slalom; gold, super combined; gold, super G Bronze, super G
2015	Vail/Beaver Creek, Colorado, USA	Mikaela Shiffrin Ted Ligety Travis Ganong Lindsey Vonn	Gold, slalom Gold, giant slalom; bronze, super combined Silver, downhill Bronze, super G
2017	Sankt Moritz, Switzerland	Mikaela Shiffrin Lindsey Vonn	Gold, slalom; silver, giant slalom Bronze, downhill
2019	Åre, Sweden	Mikaela Shiffrin Lindsey Vonn	Gold, slalom; gold, super G Bronze, downhill
2021	Cortina d'Ampezzo, Italy	Mikaela Shiffrin	Gold, combined; silver, giant slalom; bronze, slalom bronze, super G

Alpine World Cup

Freestyle highlights

Olympic Winter Games

Event	Place	Athlete	Highlights
1988 Olympic Games (non-medal exhibition event)	Calgary, Canada	Melanie Palenik	Gold Aerials (demonstration event)
1988 Olympic Games (non-medal exhibition event)	Calgary, Canada	Jan Bucher	Silver Ballet (demonstration event)
1988 Olympic Games (non-medal exhibition event)	Calgary, Canada	Lane Spina	Silver Ballet (demonstration event)
1992 Olympic Games	Albertville, France	Donna Weinbrecht	Gold Moguls
1992 Olympic Games	Albertville, France	Nelson Carmichael	Bronze Moguls
1992 Olympic Games	Albertville, France	Lane Spina	Bronze Ballet (demonstration event)
1992 Olympic Games	Albertville, France	Sharon Petzold	Bronze Ballet (demonstration event)
1994 Olympic Games	Lillehammer, Norway	Liz McIntyre	Silver Moguls
1998 Olympic Games	Nagano, Japan	Eric Bergoust	Gold Aerials
1998 Olympic Games	Nagano, Japan	Nikki Stone	Gold Aerials
1998 Olympic Games	Nagano, Japan	Jonny Moseley	Gold Moguls
2002 Olympic Games	Salt Lake City, Utah	Joe Pack	Silver Aerials
2002 Olympic Games	Salt Lake City, Utah	Travis Mayer	Silver Moguls
2002 Olympic Games	Salt Lake City, Utah	Shannon Bahrke	Silver Moguls
2006 Olympic Games	Torino, Italy	Toby Dawson	Bronze Moguls
2010 Olympic Games	Vancouver, Canada	Hannah Kearney	Gold Moguls
2010 Olympic Games	Vancouver, Canada	Bryon Wilson	Bronze Moguls
2010 Olympic Games	Vancouver, Canada	Shannon Bahrke	Bronze Moguls
2014 Olympic Games	Sochi, Russia	David Wise	Gold Halfpipe
2014 Olympic Games	Sochi, Russia	Maddie Bowman	Gold Halfpipe
2014 Olympic Games	Sochi, Russia	Joss Christensen	Gold Slopestyle
2014 Olympic Games	Sochi, Russia	Gus Kenworthy	Silver Slopestyle
2014 Olympic Games	Sochi, Russia	Devin Logan	Silver Slopestyle
2014 Olympic Games	Sochi, Russia	Nick Goepper	Bronze Slopestyle
2014 Olympic Games	Sochi, Russia	Hannah Kearney	Bronze Moguls

World freestyle championships

Event	Place	Athlete	Highlights
1986 World Championships	Tignes, France	Mary Jo Tiampo	Gold Moguls
1986 World Championships	Tignes, France	Maria Quintana	Gold Aerials
1986 World Championships	Tignes, France	Jan Bucher	Gold Ballet
1986 World Championships	Tignes, France	Lane Spina	Silver - Acrobatic Skiing
1986 World Championships	Tignes, France	John Witt	Silver Combined
1986 World Championships	Tignes, France	Hayley Wolff	Silver Moguls
1989 World Championships	Oberjoch, West Germany	Jan Bucher	Gold Ballet
1989 World Championships	Oberjoch, West Germany	Melanie Palenik	Gold Combined, Bronze Aerials
1989 World Championships	Oberjoch, West Germany	Scott Ogren	Silver Combined
1989 World Championships	Oberjoch, West Germany	Donna Weinbrecht	Silver Moguls
1991 World Championships	Lake Placid, New York	Lane Spina	Gold - Acrobatic Skiing
1991 World Championships	Lake Placid, New York	Ellen Breen	Gold Ballet
1991 World Championships	Lake Placid, New York	Donna Weinbrecht	Gold Moguls
1991 World Championships	Lake Placid, New York	Jan Bucher	Silver Ballet
1991 World Championships	Lake Placid, New York	Chuck Martin	Bronze Moguls
1991 World Championships	Lake Placid, New York	Dave Valenti	Bronze Aerials
1991 World Championships	Lake Placid, New York	Kriste Porter	Bronze Combined
1993 World Championships	Altenmarkt, Austria	Ellen Breen	Gold Ballet
1993 World Championships	Altenmarkt, Austria	Trace Worthington	Silver Aerials
1993 World Championships	Altenmarkt, Austria	Lane Spina	Bronze - Acrobatic Skiing
1993 World Championships	Altenmarkt, Austria	Kriste Porter	Bronze Aerials, Bronze Combined
1995 World Championships	LaClusaz, France	Trace Worthington	Gold Aerials, Gold Combined
1995 World Championships	LaClusaz, France	Nikki Stone	Gold Aerials
1995 World Championships	LaClusaz, France	Kriste Porter	Gold Combined
1995 World Championships	LaClusaz, France	Ellen Breen	Silver Ballet
1995 World Championships	LaClusaz, France	Jonny Moseley	Bronze Combined
1997 World Championships	Nagano, Japan	Eric Bergoust	Silver Aerials
1997 World Championships	Nagano, Japan	Ian Edmondson	Silver Acro
1997 World Championships	Nagano, Japan	Donna Weinbrecht	Silver Moguls
1999 World Championships	Meiringen, Switzerland	Ann Battelle	Gold Moguls, Bronze Dual Moguls
1999 World Championships	Meiringen, Switzerland	Ian Edmondson	Gold Acro
1999 World Championships	Meiringen, Switzerland	Eric Bergoust	Gold Aerials
1999 World Championships	Meiringen, Switzerland	Joe Pack	Bronze Aerials
1999 World Championships	Meiringen, Switzerland	Nikki Stone	Bronze Aerials
2001 World Championships	Whistler, Canada	Joe Pack	Bronze Aerials
2003 World Championships	Deer Valley, Utah	Jeremy Bloom	Gold Dual Moguls, Silver Moguls
2003 World Championships	Deer Valley, Utah	Michelle Roark	Silver Moguls
2003 World Championships	Deer Valley, Utah	Toby Dawson	Bronze Moguls, Bronze Dual Moguls
2003 World Championships	Deer Valley, Utah	Shannon Bahrke	Bronze Dual Moguls
2005 World Championships	Ruka, Finland	Nate Roberts	Gold Moguls
2005 World Championships	Ruka, Finland	Hannah Kearney	Gold Moguls
2005 World Championships	Ruka, Finland	Toby Dawson	Gold Dual Moguls
2005 World Championships	Ruka, Finland	Kristi Leskinen	Silver Halfpipe
2005 World Championships	Ruka, Finland	Jeremy Bloom	Bronze Dual Moguls
2007 World Championships	Madonna di Campiglio, Italy	Shannon Bahrke	Silver Dual Moguls
2007 World Championships	Madonna di Campiglio, Italy	Nate Roberts	Bronze Moguls
2009 World Championships	Inawashiro, Japan	Patrick Deneen	Gold Moguls
2009 World Championships	Inawashiro, Japan	Ryan St Onge	Gold Aerials
2009 World Championships	Inawashiro, Japan	Jen Hudak	Bronze Halfpipe
2009 World Championships	Inawashiro, Japan	Hannah Kearney	Bronze Dual Moguls
2011 World Championships	Park City, Utah	Alex Schlopy	Gold Slopestyle
2011 World Championships	Park City, Utah	Hannah Kearney	Silver Moguls, Bronze Dual Moguls
2011 World Championships	Park City, Utah	Jen Hudak	Silver Halfpipe
2011 World Championships	Park City, Utah	Sam Carlson	Silver Slopestyle
2011 World Championships	Park City, Utah	Simon Dumont	Bronze Halfpipe
2011 World Championships	Park City, Utah	Keri Herman	Bronze Slopestyle
2013 World Championships	Voss, Norway	Hannah Kearney	Gold Moguls, Bronze Dual Moguls
2013 World Championships	Voss, Norway	David Wise	Gold Halfpipe
2013 World Championships	Voss, Norway	Tom Wallisch	Gold Slopestyle
2013 World Championships	Voss, Norway	Torin Yater-Wallace	Silver Halfpipe
2013 World Championships	Voss, Norway	Patrick Deneen	Bronze Moguls, Bronze Dual Moguls
2013 World Championships	Voss, Norway	Nick Goepper	Bronze Slopestyle
2013 World Championships	Voss, Norway	Grete Eliassen	Bronze Slopestyle
2013 World Championships	Voss, Norway	John Teller	Bronze Ski Cross
2015 World Championships	Kreischberg	Hannah Kearney	Silver Moguls
2015 World Championships	Kreischberg	Hannah Kearney	Gold Dual Moguls
2015 World Championships	Kreischberg	Alex Bowen	Silver Aerials
2015 World Championships	Kreischberg	Kiley McKinnon	Silver Aerials
2017 World Championships	Sierra Nevada	Jonathon Lillis	Gold Aerials
2017 World Championships	Sierra Nevada	Ashley Caldwell	Gold Aerials
2017 World Championships	Sierra Nevada	Bradley Wilson	Silver Dual Moguls
2017 World Championships	Sierra Nevada	Jaelin Kauf	Bronze Dual Moguls

Freestyle World Cup

Cross-country highlights

Olympic Winter Games

Event	Place	Athlete	Highlights
1976 Olympic Games	Innsbruck, Austria	Bill Koch	Silver 30 km
2002 Olympic Games	Salt Lake City, Utah	John Bauer, Kris Freeman, Justin Wadsworth, Carl Swenson	5th 4x10km Relay – Historic best US Olympic relay finish
2006 Olympic Games	Turin, Italy	Kikkan Randall	9th 1.1 km Classic Sprint – Historic Best US Women's Olympic or World Championships Sprint Result
2018 Olympic Games	Pyeongchang, South Korea	Kikkan Randall, Jessie Diggins	Gold Team Sprint Relay – First Medal for US Women's Cross Country and First US Gold Medal in Cross Country

World cross-country championships

Event	Place	Athlete	Highlights
1982 World Championships	Oslo, Norway	Bill Koch	Bronze 30 km
2003 Under-23 Championships	Valdidentro, Italy	Kris Freeman	Gold 30 km Classic
2003 World Championships	Lausanne, Switzerland	Kris Freeman	4th 15K Classic
2007 World Championships	Sapporo, Japan	Andy Newell	5th in Classic Sprint – Historic Best US Worlds Sprint Result
2009 World Championships	Liberec, Czech Republic	Kikkan Randall	Silver in Individual Sprint Freestyle – First ever medal for an American Woman
2013 World Championships	Val di Fiemme, Italy	Kikkan Randall and Jessie Diggins	Gold in Team Sprint – First ever gold medal for the USA
2015 World Championships	Falun, Sweden	Jessie Diggins and Caitlin Gregg	Silver and Bronze in 10K Free – First time two Americans made the podium in an individual race
2017 World Championships	Lahti, Finland	Sadie Bjornsen and Jessie Diggins	Bronze in Team Sprint

Cross-country World Cup

Nordic combined highlights

Olympic Winter Games

Event	Place	Athlete	Highlights
1932 Olympic Games	Lake Placid, New York	Rolf Monsen	9th in K100/10 km Individual – historic best US Olympic Nordic combined individual finish
2002 Olympic Games	Salt Lake City, Utah	Bill Demong, Matt Dayton, Johnny Spillane, Todd Lodwick	4th in K90/4x5 Team Relay – historic best US Olympic Nordic combined result
2010 Olympic Games	Vancouver, British Columbia	Bill Demong	Gold in Individual Large Hill/10 km
2010 Olympic Games	Vancouver, British Columbia	Johnny Spillane	Silver in individual large hill/10 km; silver in individual normal hill/10 km
2010 Olympic Games	Vancouver, British Columbia	Brett Camerota, Todd Lodwick, Bill Demong, Johnny Spillane	Silver in team large hill/4 x 5 km

World Nordic combined championships

Event	Place	Athlete	Highlights
2003 World Championships	Val di Fiemme, Italy	Johnny Spillane	Gold K120/7.5 km Sprint – historic first US Nordic combined medal Olympics or Worlds
2007 World Championships	Sapporo, Japan	Bill Demong	Silver HS100/15 km individual
2009 World Championships	Liberec, Czech Republic	Todd Lodwick	Gold HS100/10 km mass start
2009 World Championships	Liberec, Czech Republic	Todd Lodwick	Gold HS100/10 km normal hill
2009 World Championships	Liberec, Czech Republic	Bill Demong	Bronze HS100/10 km normal hill
2009 World Championships	Liberec, Czech Republic	Bill Demong	Gold HS134/10 km large hill
2013 World Championships	Val di Fiemme, Italy	Bill Demong, Todd Lodwick, Taylor Fletcher, Bryan Fletcher	Bronze Team HS106/4x5km

Nordic combined World Cup

Jumping highlights

Olympic Winter Games

Event	Place	Athlete	Highlights
1924 Olympic Games (doubled as World Championships)	Chamonix, France	Anders Haugen	Bronze Large Hill (medal not awarded until 1974 due to scoring error)

Ski jumping World Cup