January 2026 Newsletter

January 2026

What’s Inside:

3 From the Director’s Desk

4. What’s Next: Upcoming Races, Training Projects, & Events

5. Congratulations to this year ’ s NYSEF Olympians

6. Wednesday Race Series

7 MLT Featured Listing

8. NYSEF GO/WF/BE Athletes head west For Fall FUNdementals

12. U.S. XC Nationals at Mount Van Hoevenberg

14. 2025 Chairman’s Holiday Party

16. Strong Results for Biathletes

18. Norwegian Open

21. Belleayre Meet and Greet 2/15!

22. Winter Term Athlete Profile

24. ADK Tour de Ski Kicks Off for 2025-26

29. Freeski and Snowboard Results

32. Alpine Results

34. Catskills Season Inn

35. Thank You to NYSEF’s Sponsors

From the Director’s Desk

Hello NYSEF Friends & Family,

The beginning of 2026 has blessed us with some of the best snow conditions in recent memory While those in the West have struggled with dry and unseasonably warm temperatures, the Northeast has continued to be cold with snow stacking up beautifully.

Our coaches and athletes have been digging in while they work hard at home and travel to competitions We’ve never had so much snow on our alpine training and racing venues at Belleayre, Gore or Whiteface The condition of the terrain parks and freeski terrain is also some of the best we ’ ve seen The nordic sports have their trails and hills snowed in fully as well.

After Mother Nature cooperates and the venue prepares the terrain, the responsibility shifts to us to complete our part of the puzzle Our coaches work tirelessly to inspect and prepare the training environments while planning travel and competition logistics Our parents stay up late, rise early to get the athletes fed, to the venues on time and with all their equipment and stand in the bitter cold volunteering and cheering on athletes. Our athletes come prepared, ready master their sport. The community must wor accountable to their duties

As February begins, high level events are happening throughout the community with NorAm Cup alpine races at Whiteface (including the first Downhill in two decades), the Holeshot ski and boarder cross at Gore and several other state and regional events at each venue Please come out and enjoy the winter, support the program and watch some fantastic competition

Hope to see you out there enjoying the snow,

John Norton, Executive Director

What’s Next:

Races, Training Projects, & Events

Empire State Winter Games Ski Jumping

January 31, 2026 @ LP Olympic Jumping Complex

Click here for more information:

Whiteface Mountain NorAm Cup

February 2-12, 2026 @ Whiteface

Empire State Winter Games

February 5-8, 2026 @ Whiteface

Click here for more information: https://empirestatewintergames.com/

NYSSRA U16+ SG Weekend

February 6-8, 2026 @ Gore

Holeshot NorAm SkierX & Snowboard X

February 9-13, 2026 @ Gore

NYSSRA Mud Sweat N Gears U14 GS

February 8, 2026 @ Gore

NYSEF Meet & Greet @ Belleayre

Sunday, February 15, 2026 @ The Print House 5pm-7pm

Meet the Belleayre Leadership Team, NYSEF Executive Director John Norton, Chairman of the Board Andrew Weibrecht, and Director of Development Jamie Welsh.

ADK Tour de Ski # 5

Saturday, February 21, 2026 @ Garnet Hill Ski Lodge

Click here for more information: adktourdeski.com

NYSEF’s Tate Frantz will represent Team USA in Ski Jumping in his first Olympics!

Former NYSEF Whiteface Coach and Clarkson Alpine alumnus Austin Florian will represent Team USA in Skeleton at his first Olympics

Tate Frantz with David McCahill early in his jumping career

Northwood/NYSEF alumnus Kevin Drury will represent Team Canada in Skier Cross at his 3 Olympics rd

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Fall Fundamentals: Building A Foundation Fall Fundamentals: Building A Foundation

NYSEF Athletes Kick Off the Season Strong: Colorado Fundamentals Camps Build Skills, Confidence & Community

NYSEF athletes hit the ground running this winter, launching their 2025 season with two productive on-snow training opportunities in Summit County, Colorado Across both projects the NYSEF Fall FUNdamentals Program and the NYSEF/Northwood School U14-U16 November Prep Project athletes gained valuable mileage, sharpened technical fundamentals, embraced academic responsibility, and returned home energized for the season ahead.

The Fall FUNdamentals Program led by Coach John Morgan kicked off the winter with eight productive days on snow, combining fundamental movement work, freeskiing, and dryland training. Athletes spent four days at Arapahoe Basin and five at Copper Mountain, taking advantage of varied terrain and constantly improving snow — thanks to near-daily snowfall and classic early-season Summit County conditions Temperatures hovered in the single digits at night and 20s during the day, offering soft snow and even two memorable powder days for the group.

A shared condo in Keystone helped foster team culture athletes cooked meals together, joined nightly study halls, helped keep shared spaces organized, and bonded quickly.

Assistant Coach Taylor Feldeisen reflected on the atmosphere and progress: “The 2025 Colorado Fundamentals Program was a huge success! Right off the bat, the athletes were bonding and befriending one another... Various fundamentals were discussed and the coaches saw exceptional improvement from each athlete Highlights included attending the World Cup women ’ s slalom at Copper and a substantial snowfall providing us with two powder days.”

The trip also included an unforgettable spectator experience at the Copper Mountain Women’s World Cup, where NYSEF athletes watched the world’s best compete up close fueling inspiration and excitement for their own season ahead.

Just down the road, at the NYSEF/Northwood School U14-U16 November Prep Project, 25 NYSEF Winter Term and Northwood School athletes logged major volume at Copper Mountain beginning with freeskiing and fundamentals, then transitioning into GS-specific training during Week Two

Whiteface U16 Head Coach Jimbo Johnston highlighted the productive rhythm: “The first seven days we did around 150,000 vertical as new parts of the mountain opened daily During the second week, athletes skied around 1,400 GS gates. Days were full skiing morning and afternoon, study hall, video, dinner, and bed. The project met and exceeded all expectations with great snow, plenty of vertical mileage, and quality gate training”

The group also attended both Women’s Giant Slalom and Slalom World Cup races at Copper, watching elite athletes compete while applying those tactical and technical observations to their own training

Meals and living arrangements in Frisco created a home-base environment cereal and bagels for breakfast, sandwiches at the hill, and team dinners ranging from lasagna to chicken dinners to macaroni and cheese A single rest day gave athletes a chance to explore Breckenridge before heading back to work.

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Both training periods prioritized academic balance a defining feature of NYSEF training culture. Olivia Transue, NYSEF’ Winter Term Academic Director, shared: “The student-athletes worked hard and had 2.5 hours of study hall each day many choosing to work outside proctored hours They took assessments, completed labs and projects, and joined virtual tutoring sessions Everyone put the work in to be in a good space upon returning back at Whiteface.”

From quiet evening work sessions in the Keystone condo to structured study halls in Frisco, athletes demonstrated discipline and responsibility off the hill an achievement as meaningful as gains made on-snow.

Between fundamentals foundation work, early GS reps, freeski mileage, and the inspirational impact of watching the Copper World Cup, NYSEF athletes returned home prepared physically, technically, tactically, and academically. We look forward to welcoming them back to Whiteface, Gore, and Belleayre, where winter is quickly taking shape and athletes will apply the skills, habits, and confidence forged out west. Here’s to a strong start and an even stronger season ahead!

US Cross-Country National Championships

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The US Senior Cross Country National Championships returned to Mount Van Hoevenberg in Lake Placid from January 4–9, 2026, bringing the largest field ever assembled for an American domestic cross country ski race The event overlapped with the St. Lawrence Carnival which meant each EISA team was strongly represented in the more than 600 competitors. From top juniors and collegiate racers to professional skiers from across the United States and Canada competition was fierce for World Cup starts and final Olympic team selections.

Athletes faced what Mount Van Hoevenberg has become known for: some of the toughest race courses in the world. The week featured true winter conditions, with cold temperatures, fresh snow early in the event, and firm, fast tracks later in the week that tested fitness, technique, and resilience across multiple race formats

For members of the NYSEF Junior Race Team, racing US Nationals on home turf was a valuable opportunity to measure themselves against the nation’s best Max Fey stood out with an exceptional week Competing as an Under-16 athlete in a deep and demanding men ’ s field, Fey raced all four events, finishing as the top U16 skier on two days and placing in the top 15 among all U18 skiers an impressive accomplishment at this level

Other strong NYSEF performances included Duncan Van Dorn, who skied through the field in the Mass Start Skate despite a challenging seed, and Abigail Van Dorn, who dominated the second flight of the junior women ’ s mass start skate. Fellow New York State junior Cora Hinsdill of Adirondack High School also had an outstanding week, placing 8th overall among U18 skiers and narrowly missing qualification for an International National Team trip.

With elite competition, demanding courses, and classic Lake Placid winter conditions, the 2026 US Senior National Championships showcased the best of American cross country skiing and provided invaluable experience and standout results for NYSEF athletes

Holiday Holiday Cheer Cheer

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NYSEF’s annual Chairman’s Holiday Party brought the NYSEF community together for a festive evening on Saturday, December 27, at the Whiteface Club and Resort for the first time Hosted by NYSEF’s new Chairman of the Board Andrew Weibrecht, the event marked both a holiday celebration and a reflection on a successful year for the organization.

Festivities kicked off at 6:00 p m with lantern-lit cross-country skiing on freshly groomed trails complete with a bonfire pit located a half mile from the main lodge, where NYSEF friends were able to find drinks and great conversation. Back at the club house, attendees enjoyed plentiful food and après-ski refreshments, creating a welcoming space for NYSEF staff, families, alumni, and supporters to connect.

Live music from The Bone Doctor, joined by NYSEF alumnus Owen Reilley, set the tone for the evening. The celebration highlighted and supported NYSEF’s Dare to Dream Scholarship Fund an unrestricted fund that helps dedicated and deserving athletes overcome financial barriers through awards based on need, coach recommendation, and merit

It was especially special to welcome so many young alumni back to this event, adding to the sense of community and continuity that defines NYSEF. Thanks to the generosity of those in attendance, the evening raised more than $22,000 for the Dare to Dream Scholarship Fund. Together, the NYSEF family celebrated the holidays and reflected on the accomplishments of 2025 and the bright future ahead for our athletes

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Biathlon Teams Close Out a Busy and Successful Month

NYSEF’s biathlon teams wrapped up a packed month of competition with strong performances at key national and international qualifying events, highlighted by racing across the Northeast and a major breakthrough for one of our junior athletes.

The Pro Team spent much of the month on the road, with the centerpiece being US Biathlon’s On-Snow International Team Trials in Craftsbury, Vermont. The trials determined the final athletes named to the US Biathlon Olympic Team Trials, along with selections for the remaining IBU Cup and World Cup events this season. While NYSEF athletes ultimately did not make the cut for international starts this winter, the team put together solid races and gained valuable experience competing against the nation’s best Most importantly, they represented NYSEF with pride throughout a competitive series in the Northeast. Full results from the event are available at usbiathlon.org/results.

At the end of December, the spotlight shifted closer to home as Mt Van Hoevenberg hosted the US Biathlon Youth & Junior Nationals and International Team Trials. NYSEF PG and JRT athletes Abigail “Abby” Van Dorn and Duncan Van Dorn delivered strong performances over the course of the week, with Abby producing an especially standout result She earned two podium finishes first and second place and successfully qualified for all three major international junior events this season.

As a result, Abby will represent Team USA internationally for the very first time, traveling to Latvia for the IBU Junior Cups, Finland for the Junior Open European Championships, and Germany in late February for the Junior World Championships Fans can follow her progress and view schedules and results at biathlonresults com

Reflecting on her achievement, Abby said “I was really proud of my results at this year ' s Junior World Team Trials races! It was a very intense three days of competition, with a super competitive women ' s field, and I was very excited to race at my home venue. Qualifying to race internationally has been a goal of mine for several years now, and I am thrilled to represent my country in Latvia, Finland, and Germany for the very first time! I am most looking forward to racing on a whole new stage against the best Junior athletes in the world, and experiencing all European biathlon has to offer. Lastly, I would like to give a huge shout-out to my coach, Maddie Phaneuf, for pushing me to be the best athlete I can be, and to all my past coaches, friends, and family for supporting me every step of the way!”

Congratulations to all of bi hl h f h d k d determination, and best wearing red, white, and

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The Norwegian Open

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A crisp winter afternoon greeted athletes and spectators alike at the Lake Placid Olympic Jumping Complex for the NYSEF Norwegian Open, where competitors from across the East and as far away as Wisconsin’s Blackhawk Ski Club convened to test their skills on the HS10 and HS20 meter hills, as well as the K48. With temperatures below freezing and typical Lake Placid winter conditions of short days and snow-friendly weather, the afternoon competitions unfolded against a backdrop of classic Adirondack chill and athletic determination

Competing on the HS10, NYSEF athletes delivered strong performances from the outset. In the girls’ division, Lesa LaRose soared to first place, showcasing consistency and control, while teammates Izzy Szczech and first-time competitor Lilly Kelly tied for fourth, and Nell Welsh followed closely in fifth. On the boys’ side, Phoenix Cook clinched first place, followed by Thaddeus Ruppert, who, in his very first ski jumping competition, earned an impressive second place finish, and Charlie Montag rounded out the top three The energy and excitement on the HS10 reflected both seasoned training and breakout moments for many of NYSEF’s youngest jumpers.

The action continued on the HS20 hills with a series of competitive flights. In the U12 girls’ division, Adalina Weibrecht secured third place, with Nadia Geil narrowly behind in fourth Close finishes continued as Willow Howe finished fifth, LaRose placed sixth, and Szczech was seventh, each demonstrating determination at this intermediate level. The U12 boys also delivered strong efforts with Will Scanio earning third place, Frank Politi taking fourth, Lucas Montag finishing sixth, and Phoenix Cook placing seventh after his earlier victory on the HS10. The open competition saw Clara Levesque dominate the girls’ event with a first-place finish, while in the open boys’ field Nate Clark captured second place, Greg Bertasso finished fourth, and Henri Gaborieau took fifth, all contributing to a spirited day of jumping.

On the K48, the competition served as a Junior National Qualifier (JNQ), elevating the level of intensity as older athletes competed on the larger hill In the Boys U16 category, Will Coffin jumped to second place, continuing NYSEF’s strong showing on challenging terrain. In the open girls’ competition, Islay Sheil claimed first place, while the open boys’ event was a highlight of the day: Jack Kroll took

top honors with jumps of 48.5 and 51 meters for a total of 221.7 points, edging out Henry Loher, who recorded jumps of 48 5 and 53 5 meters but totaled 2207 points due to style scoring. Third place went to Eli Larkin, whose solid jumps of 47 and 50 meters earned him 208.2 points and respect from the cheering crowd.

NYSEF Skimeisters Head Coach and Youth Jump Team Coach Kaileigh Moore reflected on a successful day of competition. “We had a really great competition today, and the hard work that all of our NYSEF jumpers have been putting in since the summer on their jumps and tele landings has really paid off,” Moore said, noting the evident progress among athletes across all age groups. She also highlighted the camaraderie and community spirit on display: “It was great to see so many jumpers from other clubs who trained with our Grasshopper Program this summer back again to compete alongside our NYSEF athletes

The Eastern Ski Jumping community always comes out and provides an incredible environment for the kids.” Looking ahead to the rest of the season, Moore expressed optimism and excitement: “I’m looking forward to the remainder of the season, and watching our athletes progress up to larger hills while traveling and competing together. It’s been awesome to watch the progress they have already made, and I’m so excited to see what’s to come the future of ski jumping and nordic combined is strong in the East!”

With strong individual performances, supportive club participation from programs like Ford Sayre, Andover Outing Club, Salisbury Winter Sports Association, and Lebanon Outing Club, and spirited competition across all hills, the 2026 NYSEF Norwegian Open signaled a promising start to the ski jumping season in the Northeast. Athletes and coaches alike left Lake Placid energized, ready to build on this weekend’s accomplishments as the season progresses

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Winter Term Spotlight: Alexanne Patry

Alexann “Alex” Patry is making an immediate impact in her first season with NYSEF as a member of the Winter Term Program and the Women’s FIS Alpine Team. Hailing from Trois-Rivières, Québec, with Mont-Sainte-Anne as her home mountain, Alex has opened the winter with an impressive string of results. Highlights include multiple FIS podium performances, a personalbest score of 42.94 in Slalom at the NJR races in Sugarbush where she took the win—and a personal-best GS result at Waterville Valley, placing sixth overall with a 4703

Alex’s goals this season extend beyond results. “My principal goal this season is to improve my tactical approach in races and trainings,” she shared “I’d also like to keep working on maintaining a good mindset” She credits the NYSEF training environment for helping her push those limits.

“Everyone encourages each other and pushes one another to be better. I have never felt like I was being judged for pushing myself and trying new things.”

A self-described GS skier—she admits her favorite trail at Whiteface is “the race trail, of course!”

Alex stays active year-round by participating in a variety of sports during the offseason, while also making time to reconnect with friends back home.

“Alex has been a great addition to the NYSEF community“ said FIS Women’s Head Coach Jeremy Transue. “She has fully bought into the process and embraced the challenges associated She has worked hard to push her limits and find new levels of success I look forward to our continued work together and seeing where her hard work can bring her.”

Through NYSEF’s Winter Term Program, Alex balances elite-level training with individualized academic support, embodying the program ’ s mission of combining world-class coaching, close-knit training groups, and rigorous academics. With a strong start to the season and a clear focus on growth, Alex is one to watch this winter

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Founded in 2012, the NYSEF Winter Term Program allows aspiring junior athletes the opportunity to access top-tier training and coaching opportunities, while continuing remotely in their school's curricula through one-on-one tutoring support. The essence of the Winter Term experience is simple: Small, closely knit training groups, individualized academic instruction, world class venues and training environments, all under the supervision of a highly qualified staff of tutors and coaches

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ADK Tour de Ski Kicks Off with Strong NYSEF Performances

The Adirondack Tour de Ski (ADK TDS) series is officially underway, and NYSEF athletes made an immediate impact in the first two races of this beloved regional circuit The ADK Tour de Ski is a yearly race series held across a variety of Adirondack venues, highlighting the region’s exceptional Nordic skiing locations through a mix of race formats, techniques, and terrain. From Olympic legacy trails to newly developed Nordic centers, the opening races showcased both the depth of local skiing culture and the strength of NYSEF’s Nordic community.

Race #1: Mount Van Hoevenberg

Sunday, December 14 | Lake Placid, NY

Format: Mass Start (Open & Masters) | Youth Mass Start by Grade

Technique: Skate | Youth Open

Distances: 10K, 5K, and Youth Distances

The first race of the six-venue ADK Tour de Ski series took place at the historic Mount Van Hoevenberg Cross Country Ski Center, hosted by the Olympic Regional Development Authority. Steeped in Olympic legacy, MVH provided a world-class setting for the season opener, drawing skiers of all ages and abilities to its newly designed competition loops and iconic Legacy Trail system

Winter conditions delivered a true Adirondack feel, with cold temperatures and firm, fast snow While natural snowfall was limited leading into race day, Mount Van Hoevenberg’s snowmaking and grooming crews created excellent race conditions, resulting in a hard-packed, consistent skate surface that rewarded strong technique and pacing

NYSEF was well represented across the field, with athletes from the Junior Race Team, DEVO Race Team, and Biathlon Pro Team competing alongside alumni, family, and friends Several standout performances deserve special recognition:

Tim Cunningham (NYSEF Biathlon Pro Team) placed 2nd overall in the Open Men’s 10K Skate with a time of 26:21

Van Ledger (NYSEF Alum) earned 3rd in the Open Men’s 10K Skate (27:42)

The Open Women’s 10K Skate podium featured all NYSEF connections:

1st: Abigail VanDorn (NYSEF Pro Team) – 32:13

2nd: Dolcie Tanguay (NYSEF Pro Team) – 32:32

3rd: Liz Izzo (NYSEF Alum) – 32:41

In the Open 5K Skate, Henry Hann (NYSEF DEVO Team) finished 3rd overall among men in 18:20

In Junior National Qualifier races, NYSEF athletes dominated:

Max Fey won the JNQ 10K Skate in 27:49

Leila Fey claimed victory in the JNQ Girls 5K Skate (15:50)

The JNQ Boys 5K Skate saw a full NYSEF podium sweep:

1st: Liam Stoddard – 15:08

2nd: Connor Mannion – 15:21

3rd: Will Preece – 15:50

Youth DEVO finishers included Dax Dougherty, Pippa DeSantis, Juna Labonte, Eloise Eaton, Willow Howe, Amelia Chin, Leo Legard, Lewis Hann, and Leela Volyanik, all gaining valuable race experience in a high-energy season opener.

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Race #2: Scott’s Cobble Nordic Center

Friday, December 27 | North Elba, NY

Technique: Classic & Skate (Skiathlon) | Youth Open

Distances: 10K, 5K, and Youth Distances

The second race of the ADK Tour de Ski brought athletes to Scott’s Cobble Nordic Center, a newly developed venue offering more than 15 kilometers of groomed trails. Operated by High Peaks Cyclery in partnership with the Town of North Elba, Scott’s Cobble has quickly become a welcoming hub for the local Nordic community, blending challenging terrain with beginner-friendly options.

Race day featured classic Adirondack winter weather, with fresh snow earlier in the week followed by colder temperatures that set up a wellgroomed, durable track. The skiathlon format classic technique in the first half, followed by a mid-race equipment change to freestyle tested athletes’ versatility, transitions, and endurance

NYSEF athletes once again showed depth across all age groups, with participation from the Junior Race Team, DEVO Race Team, Pro Biathlon Team, Skimeister Teams, alumni, friends, and family members

Notable results included:

Men’s U20 10K Skiathlon

1st: Daven Linck (NYSEF Alum, now with Bates Nordic)

2nd: Andrew Scanio (NYSEF Alum, now with St. Michael’s College Nordic)

4th: Fillipos Kogiantis (NYSEF)

Open Women’s 10K Skiathlon

1st: Lucy Hochschartner (NYSEF Pro Team)

2nd: Dolcie Tanguay (NYSEF Pro Team)

3rd: Liz Izzo (NYSEF Alum)

Men’s U20 5K Skiathlon

1st: Max Fey (NYSEF JRT)

2nd: Cadel Cox (NYSEF JRT)

Youth skiathlon finishers included Lewis Hann, Phoenix Cook, Adalina Weibrecht, Leo Legard, Will Scanio, Dax Dougherty, Pippa DeSantis, Eloise Eaton, Willow Howe, Henry Hann, and Leeyla Volyanik, highlighting strong participation and enthusiasm at the grassroots level.

With two races complete, the ADK Tour de Ski is off to an exciting start NYSEF athletes have already demonstrated strength, versatility, and community across venues and race formats. As the series continues throughout the Adirondacks, we look forward to more great racing, challenging conditions, and continued success for our athletes on snow

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Additional Nordic Results:

Max Fey won the Men’s U16 Eastern Cup at Holderness. December 20-21, 2025

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Freeski & Snowboard

Results:

Sunday 12/21 USASAADK

"Santa's Slope" at WF

Snowboard

Max M - Breaker(13-14) - 1st

Garrett W - Youth(15-16) - 1st

Freeski

WNilana H - Grommet(9-10) - 1st

Alpine - Emily K - Grommet(9-10) - 4th

Yvetta H - Menehune(11-12) - 1st

Emery K - Menehune(11-12) - 2nd

Grace R - Menehune(11-12) - 3rd

Noah B - Breaker(13-14) - 1st

Nate B - Junior(17-18) - 1st

Double RJ @ WF - 12/20/25

Snowboard

Henrik Witt - Grommet(9-10) - 1 - x

Oakley Kellett - Grommet(9-10) - 2 - 1

Ivy Fair - Grommet(9-10) - 1 - 1

Brynn Haran - Breaker(13-14) - 1 - 1

Garrett Wormuth- Youth(15-16) - 1 - 1

Freeski

Chris Lashway- Ruggie(7-8) - 1- 1

Nilana Hofrichter - Grommet(9-10) - 1 -1

Yvetta Hofrichter - Menehune(11-12) - 1 -1

Emery Kellett - Menehune(11-12) - 2 - 4

Amelia Hyman - Menehune(11-12) - 3 -2

Everly Lashway - Menehune(11-12) - 4 -3

Noah Baldwin - Breaker(13-14) - 1- 1

Double RJ @ Titus - 1/10/26

Snowboard

Henrik Witt- Grommet(9-10) - 1 -1

Ivy Fair - Grommet(9-10) - 1 - 1

Jack Spiers - Breaker(13-14) - 1 -1

Brynn Haran - Breaker(13-14) - 1 - 2

Garrett Wormuth - Youth(15-16) - 1 - 1

Freeski

Oakley Kellett - Grommet(9-10) - 1 - 1

Nilana Hofrichter - Grommet(9-10) - 1 -1

Everly Lashway - Menehune(11-12) - 4 - 1

Yvetta Hofrichter - Menehune(11-12) - 2 - 2

Emery Kellett - Menehune(11-12) - 1 -3

Amelia Hyman - Menehune(11-12) - 3 - 4

Noah Baldwin - Breaker(13-14) - 1 -1

Claire Allen - Breaker(13-14) - 2 - 2

Cooper Patnode - Youth(15-16) - 1 - 1

Aston Ferrillo - Junior(17-18) - 1 -1

Nate Benjamin - Junior(17-18) - 2 -2

Ben White - Junior(17-18) - 3 -3

Alpine Results

Stowe Slalom (12/4):

3 Rafi Fondacarro

ENL Super G @ Stratton (12/9):

3 Midje Cazes

ENL GS @ Stratton (12/11):

Women:

1.Alexanne Patry

Men:

3. Hudson Marshall

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FIS Women & Men

Whiteface Holiday Open GS (12/14): Women: 2. Riley Ward 4 Ollie Boutelle Men: 1. Jackson Magnus 2. Elijah Fox 5 Charlie Fox

Stowe Mountain NJR (12/2012/22)

WatervilleValleyEastern Cup GS (1/5):

2. Alexann Patry(U18)

Sugarbush NJR SL(1/6):

3 Alexann Patry(U18)

Sugarbush NJR SL(1/7):

1.Alexann Patry

Burke Mountain GS (1/11):

3 Hudson Marshall(U18)

Hudson Marshall - 1 place GS (12/20), 1 place GS (12/21), 2 place st st nd

Whiteface Holiday Open

GS (12/14):

Women:

1. Georgie Larkin

2 Nora Petrocci

3 Evelyn Palma

4. Lucy Orringer

Men:

1 Luke Wardlaw

2. Jace Bush

Gore Holiday Slalom #2 (12/21):

Women:

1. Lexi Alves

4. Audrey Kinsey

Men:

1. Luke Wardlaw

5. Jace Bush

U16 Women & Men

Gore Holiday Slalom #1 (12/20):

Women:

1. Georgie Larkin

2 Ida Schwartzberg

3 Lexi Alves

5. Audrey Kinsey

Men:

5 Jace Bush

Whiteface NewYears

Open (1/2): Women:

1 Lexi Alves

2.Georgie Larkin

3.Evelyn Palma

Men:

1. Luke Wardlaw

4.James Vaccaro

Windham Sports Page

Cup GS (1/10):

Women:

1. Georgie Larkin

5 Ida Schwartzberg

Men:

3. Boyd Schaffer

4. Liam McGahay

5 Elon Rosenthal

Belleayre Sports Page

Cup GS (1/11):

Women:

1. Georgie Larkin

2. Lexie Alves

3 Evelyn Palma

4 Cecelia Norfolk

Men:

1.Jace Bush

2 Boyd Schaffer

Belleayre Mountain Lodging Partnership for NYSEF Families

NYSEF and the Catskill Seasons Inn are partnering to bring to families fun and reasonably priced accommodations within 10 minutes of Belleayre Mountain.

NYSEF families will receive 10% off our published rates with extra amenities, and flexible check-in and check-out times.

The Catskill Seasons Inn features a pub with a family-friendly menu, a game room for skiers and their families to relax after a successful day on the slopes, and space for tuning skis. Rooms have been recently updated and many of them have kitchenettes, NYSEF families can check in as early as noon and check out as late as 7 p.m.

Rooms are on a first-come, first-served basis so if you want to secure yours for the season now, visit: www catskillseasonsinn com/NYSEF/

Use the code “NYSEF2026” at checkout to receive your discount.

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Thank You!

Thank you to our sponsors: Merrill L Thomas, Long Run Wealth, Lake Placid Family Dental, Black Rock Foundation, Sports Insurance and the Donald C. McGraw Foundation.

Thank you to Nancie Battaglia for her AMAZING photos!