Video Clips

The teter family boasts three extraordinary professional riders. Gold Medalist Hannah Teter is paving the way for women riders around the world. (Jeff Teter, Pat Teter, Hannah Teter)

Pros and recreational riders alike all enjoy trying new things with the board. Jibbing is one of the current fads in snowboarding. Essentially, jibbing means riding anything that's not snow. (Jeff Cormack)

At 93, Banana George still snowboards. (George Blair)

The USASA is home to many adaptive snowboarders. Prosthetic limbs, blindness and paralyzation are just a few of the hurtles that passionate riders overcome every season. Adaptive riders feel welcome in the snowboarding culture and are inspirational to snowboarders around the world. (Jesse Horn)

Hours of preparation and anticipation precede every back country jump. Snowboarders are constantly looking for the next jump, the next trick and the next mountain. (Jeff Meyer, Brent Meyer)

Silly rabbits, tricks are for kids. Sometimes they stick it. Sometimes they don't.

Some riders consider the back country to be one of the safest places to ride. But those who ride the back country know the soft powdery snow is deceiving: you never know how deep the snow is, whether a rock is looming below or when an avalanche will chase you down the mountain. (Jeff Cormack, Rob Bak)

Women snowboarding, which started as a novelty act, has evolved into a force to be reckoned with. Back country riding, fierce tricks and jibbing: these pro-riders do it all and they do it well. (Hannah Teter)

Every snowboarding season sees new riders, bigger events and awesome new tricks. The evolution of snowboarding is now! (Ross Powers, Kier Dillan, Abe Teter)