Published Feb 12, 2025
The X Games Aspen 2025, held from January 23 to 25 in Aspen, Colorado, showcased exceptional talent across various snowboarding and freeskiing disciplines. Athletes from around the globe competed fiercely, delivering memorable performances.
Snowboard Big Air Women:
- Anna Gasser (Austria) – 93.66
- Reira Iwabuchi (Japan) – 93.00
- Zoi Sadowski-Synnott (New Zealand) – 92.66
Anna Gasser clinched the top spot with a remarkable performance, narrowly edging out Reira Iwabuchi and Zoi Sadowski-Synnott, who also showcased impressive skills.
Snowboard Big Air Men:
- Hiroto Ogiwara (Japan) – 97.33
- Taiga Hasegawa (Japan) – 94.66
- Rocco Jamieson (New Zealand) – 91.33
Hiroto Ogiwara made history by landing the first-ever 2340 mute grab in competition, securing his victory.
Snowboard Slopestyle Women:
- Zoi Sadowski-Synnott (New Zealand) – 94.66
- Kokomo Murase (Japan) – 90.33
- Mia Brookes (United Kingdom) – 88.33
Zoi Sadowski-Synnott delivered a standout run to claim gold, with Kokomo Murase and Mia Brookes completing the podium.
Snowboard Slopestyle Men:
- Red Gerard (USA) – 92.66
- Mark McMorris (Canada) – 90.33
- Taiga Hasegawa (Japan) – 81.00
Red Gerard secured the gold medal with a high-scoring run, followed by Mark McMorris and Taiga Hasegawa.
Snowboard Halfpipe Women:
- Chloe Kim (USA) – 93.33
- Maddie Mastro (USA) – 89.66
- Sara Shimizu (Japan) – 87.33
Chloe Kim continued her dominance in the halfpipe, earning the top spot ahead of fellow American Maddie Mastro and Japan's Sara Shimizu.
Snowboard Halfpipe Men:
- Scotty James (Australia) – 96.33
- Yuto Totsuka (Japan) – 93.66
- Ayumu Hirano (Japan) – 92.33
Scotty James delivered a near-flawless performance to claim gold, with strong challenges from Yuto Totsuka and Ayumu Hirano.
Freeski Slopestyle Women:
- Tess Ledeux (France) – 95.00
- Olivia Asselin (Canada) – 92.66
- Anni Karava (Finland) – 90.66
Tess Ledeux's exceptional run secured her the gold medal, with Olivia Asselin and Anni Karava also delivering strong performances.
Freeski Slopestyle Men:
- Luca Harrington (New Zealand) – 93.33
- Andri Ragettli (Switzerland) – 90.66
- Mac Forehand (USA) – 88.33
Luca Harrington, competing as an alternate, delivered a stunning performance to claim gold, becoming only the second X Games rookie to achieve this feat.
Freeski Big Air Women:
- Flora Tabanelli (Italy) – 90.00
- Grace Henderson (USA) – 87.33
- Tess Ledeux (France) – 27.00
At just 17, Flora Tabanelli became the first Italian woman to win X Games gold, showcasing remarkable skill in the Big Air event.
Freeski Big Air Men:
- Miro Tabanelli (Italy) – 98.00
- Luca Harrington (New Zealand) – 97.00
- Matej Svancer (Austria) – 96.33
Miro Tabanelli made history by landing a double cork 2340, securing the gold medal in a highly competitive field.
Freeski Halfpipe Women:
- Cassie Sharpe (Canada) – 88.33
- Fanghui Li (China) – 86.66
- Amy Fraser (Canada) – 84.66
Cassie Sharpe returned to the podium with a strong performance, edging out China's Fanghui Li and fellow Canadian Amy Fraser.
Freeski Halfpipe Men:
- Nick Goepper (USA) – 92.66
- Alex Ferreira (USA) – 92.00
- Hunter Hess (USA) – 85.66
Nick Goepper delivered a stellar performance, reclaiming the top spot with a near-flawless final run. Aspen local Alex Ferreira put up a strong fight, finishing just behind Goepper, while Hunter Hess rounded out the podium.
Beyond the competitions, X Games Aspen 2025 featured an electric atmosphere with live music performances, interactive fan experiences, and athlete meet-and-greets. The event saw hip-hop artist Jack Harlow headline the Saturday night concert, while DJ Diesel (Shaquille O’Neal) kept the crowd energized with a high-energy set.
One of the biggest stories of the event was Miro and Flora Tabanelli, the Italian siblings, both winning gold in their respective Big Air events—marking the first time in X Games history that siblings won gold in the same discipline. Their performance put Italy firmly on the map in freestyle skiing.
Additionally, Chloe Kim and Scotty James continued their dominance in halfpipe snowboarding, reinforcing their status as two of the sport’s biggest names.
In a special moment, Mark McMorris received an honorary award for his contributions to the sport, having competed at X Games for over a decade.
The event was capped off with a best trick session, where some of the most progressive tricks in freeski and snowboard history were attempted, setting the stage for future competitions.
X Games Aspen once again lived up to its reputation as the pinnacle of winter action sports, delivering unforgettable performances and moments that will shape the season ahead.
For more visit: xgames.com