Griffin Post Sends it Big in Jackson Hole

by

Follow the journey of two-time US Extreme Freeskiing Champion and Teton Gravity Research star, Griffin Post, through his last six seasons at Jackson Hole. From his roots in Sun Valley to Jackson, Post has chased the dream and tried to break the mold of the traditional pro skier along the way.

An MBA under his belt and nominations for the Powder Awards the multi-faceted skier is truly living the Jackson Hole dream.

 


0
0

Add your comment

by Anonymous - Already have an account? Login now!
Your Name:

Comment:
Enter the text you see in the image below
What do you see?
Can't read the image? View a new one.
Your comment will appear after being approved.

Related Posts


The winter season 2014 is here, almost anyway, we have been longing for it since the last snow fell! This is our inspiration.  more »

Memorial film for Andreas Fransson and JP Auclair "On September 29th 2014, I lost my two best friends JP Auclair and Andreas Fransson in an avalanche on Monte San Lorenzo near the border of Chile and Argentina. It has now been one year since the...  more »

Last season, while filming for Make Believe, Nick McNutt’s worst case scenario became reality: he was fully buried in an avalanche. To make things worse, his avalanche beacon stopped transmitting during the slide, and it was only through a stroke...  more »

Here's an intense write up from avalanche survivor Austin Porzak into what happened during this huge avalanche in east Vail: First of all in no way shape or form do I think being in a avalanche is cool or something to be proud of. It's scary and...  more »

An extra ordinarily sick spring ski day in February on Snowbird's Mineral Basin with Isaac and Jonnie Merrill.  more »

Cannon Mtn is gnarly. Big, steep, cold, windy and dowsed in plenty of snowfall each season, it's New Hampshire's glade skiing paradise. In March of 2014 the mountain received 25" of fresh and Griffin Dunne met up with local Stacey Rachdorf to reap the...  more »

Weekend On Wednesday Trailer  more »

Submit your own

Contribute:



Ask a Question