In 1998, Bode Miller made his Olympic debut at the Nagano Winter Games — the beginning of his longstanding Olympic career. Four years later, he found himself in Salt Lake City, Utah, for the 2002 Winter Games, where he earned two silver medals, one in the combined and another in the giant slalom.
Already recognized as one of the greatest American alpine racers of all time, Bode Miller received further acknowledgement of his talents on Saturday when he was inducted into the United States Olympic & Paralympic Hall of Fame as a member of the class of 2025.
Bode Miller's most recent ski brand venture, Peak Skis, seems to have closed its doors for good. As of publishing, their website is no longer accessible, social media accounts have gone silent, and local reports indicate their Bozeman, Montana HQ is quiet.
La Roche, translating in English to "the rock", is a film following the challenges of Slalom ski racer Marc Rochat during his journey to make the Swiss national ski team and his position within it.
Sun Valley Resort, Idaho, has been named the host of the FIS Ski World Cup Final. The event, which won’t be officially ratified until September, is currently scheduled from March 22nd through 27th, 2025. It will be the first FIS Ski World Cup Final on U.S.
Bode Miller, arguably the greatest male American alpine skier of all time, turns 40 today. To celebrate his career, here is a gallery of moments from his 40 years of racing, innovation, controversy and partying.