- 26-Year-Old Alex Hall from Park City Wins Men’s Freeski Slopestyle Competition, Earns World Championship Crystal Globe Trophy in the Discipline
- 20-Year-Old Monster Army Rider Luca Harrington Takes 3rd Place in Men’s Freeski Big Air, Claims 2024/25 Crystal Globe Trophy as First New Zealand Skier in History
- 27-Year-Old Colby Stevenson Takes 3rd Place in Men’s Freeski Slopestyle Rankings
- 20-Year-Old Monster Army Ripper Ruby Star Andrews Claims 3rd Place in Women’s Freeski Slopestyle
TIGNES, France, March 16, 2025 /PRNewswire/ — Ending the season on a high note! Monster Energy congratulates its freeski team riders on claiming victories and Crystal Globe trophies in Big Air and Slopestyle disciplines at the FIS Freeski World Cup Finals in Tignes, France, on Friday.
The heavily contested Men’s Freeski Slopestyle final saw 26-year-old Alex Hall from Park City, Utah, take first place and win the 2024/25 Crystal Globe trophy as the new world champion in the discipline. In season rankings, 27-year-old Colby Stevenson from Park City, Utah, took third place.
Monster Energy’s Alex Hall from Park City Wins Men’s Freeski Slopestyle Competition, Earns World Championship Crystal Globe Trophy in the Discipline at the FIS World Cup in Tignes, France.
In Men’s Freeski Big Air, 20-year-old Monster Army rider Luca Harrington from Wānaka, New Zealand, claimed third place and finished the season as the 2024/25 FIS Crystal Globe winner in the discipline. He made history as the first skier from New Zealand to earn the world championship.
In the Women’s Freeski Slopestyle final, 20-year-old Monster Army ripper Ruby Star Andrews finished in third place to claim her third career podium in an FIS Freeski World Cup. The season finished with Megan Oldham from Parry Sound, Canada, in second place on the Women’s Freeski Slopestyle leaderboards with 213.00 points.
From March 11-14, Tignes welcomed the world elite of freeskiing for final Big Air and Slopestyle competitions of the 2024/25 FIS season.
The Men’s Freeski Slopestyle witnessed Alex Hall take first place. Hall came to France in fourth place on Slopestyle leaderboards with 194 points but rose all the way to claiming the 2024/25 Crystal Globe trophy as the new world champion in the discipline.
In his highest-scoring second run, Hall put down left double cork 1620 leading Japan, switch right tail butter 540 bring back to 360 mute, switch right side back swap to 270 out, right 270 Tokyo drift to right slide backside 450 out, switch left Tokyo drift 270 on backside 810 out, and a switch left double cork 1440 mute on the final hit for 90.10 points for points and the win.
“I was really stoked on those rails. Those were some of the hardest rails I’ve ever done in competition. I was stoked that I just risked it all and it worked out,” said Monster Energy’s Hall upon winning at Tignes.
On the strength of 282.00 points in Slopestyle season rankings, Hall claimed the 2024/25 Crystal Globe trophy as the new world champion in the discipline.
In Slopestyle season rankings Colby Stevenson took third place. The multiple X Games gold medalist finished the season with 229.00 points.
In Men’s Freeski Big Air, Monster Army rider Luca Harrington dropped in as a favorite after winning gold in his debut at X Games Aspen in January. When all was said and done, Harrington took home bronze by landing switch right triple 1800 esco grab (95.00 points) and right triple 1980 safety grab (92.00 points) for a total score of 187.00 points.
Third place earned Harrington the 2024/25 Men’s Freeski Slopestyle Crystal Globe trophy with 390 points in season rankings. He makes history as the first New Zealand freeskier to win the title. Harrington also finished in second place in overall 2024/25 Freeski Park & Pipe Rankings with 470.00 points.
The Women’s Freeski Slopestyle final wrapped Monster Army ripper Ruby Star Andrews from Queenstown, New Zealand, taking third place. A technical run featuring left cork 900 tailgrab, switch left 540 mute grab, right 270 to forward, and switch right 900 safety on the final obstacle earned Andrews a score of 72.75 points and her third career World Cup podium.
The season finished with Megan Oldham from Parry Sound, Canada, in second place on the Women’s Freeski Slopestyle leaderboards with 213.00 points.
For more on Alex Hall, Colby Stevenson, Luca Harrington, Ruby Star Andrews, Megan Oldham, and the Monster Energy freeski team, visit www.monsterenergy.com. Make sure to follow Monster Energy on YouTube, Facebook, Instagram, X, and TikTok for exclusive updates from the 2025 snow sports season.
For interview or photo requests contact Kim Dresser.
About Monster Energy
Based in Corona, California, Monster Energy is the leading marketer of energy drinks and alternative beverages. Refusing to acknowledge the traditional, Monster Energy supports the scene and sport. Whether motocross, off-road, NASCAR, MMA, BMX, surf, snowboard, ski, skateboard, or the rock and roll lifestyle, Monster Energy is a brand that believes in authenticity and the core of what its athletes and musicians represent. More than a drink, it’s the way of life lived by athletes, bands, believers, and fans. See more about Monster Energy including all of its drinks at www.monsterenergy.com.
Contact: Kim Dresser C: (949) 300-5546 E: [email protected]
SOURCE Monster Energy
