Have you ever considered competitive racing?

 Myth 1: “I need to be an expert skier to take up racing” Skier abilities range from semi-confident parallel skier to expert. All you need is a willingness to improve and push your boundaries.

Myth 2: “Racing is about winning at all costs” There is always a like-minded friend on the mountain that you’ve shared special times with, someone to ski with and challenge you. Masters is a fun and relaxed environment to enjoy the thrills of ski racing.

Join AMSA
Australian Masters Ski Association

Take your passion to a new level!

Masters are unique among the participants in the most popular snowsport: alpine skiing. Not content to rest upon past successes, masters racers seek to reach their best beyond the public perception of “prime years.” Masters racing is designed for every level of skier ability, from entry level racers through ex-national team members. Masters racing provides the next step for up and coming accomplished skiers who are late bloomers, NASTAR and college racers, ski instructors, former professional racers and even ex-national team members.

 

Masters from ages 30 to over 80 compete on the same runs used for World Cup events. Slalom, giant slalom and super G are all included in the races in this seasons schedule. The highlight of the race season concludes with the Australian Masters National Championships. Internationally, world Masters compete each winter for the FIS Masters World Criterium. Canada also hosts a national championship series with speed events.

 

Masters racing offers more than high-quality ski competition. It offers an opportunity to meet, ski and compete with a group of extraordinary individuals from all walks of life. Masters racing is highly social, and the masters are a friendly group. Of the reasons current masters list for participation, camaraderie is always among the first. Second, of course, to a love of competition. At many events, masters racing is a family affair, where husband and wife, and sometimes two generations compete .

 
Need some inspiration click here to read an article writen by Kerrin Bleicher