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Canada Mark McMorris is an Olympic medalist and a highly decorated professional snowboarder known for his ability to innovate and overcome injuries.
Long-standing partnership with the major sports gear brand for snowboarding equipment and apparel through his career.
Long-standing partnership with the major sports gear brand for eyewear and other protective gear throughout his career.
Named as its Canadian brand ambassador in a three-year partnership.
Partnership as an athlete, prominently featuring Red Bull branding with his activities and content.
Announced a "Skin+Dorsement" deal, partnering with Mark McMorris.
Partnership with Canada's largest sporting goods retailer, likely involving promotional activities or product endorsements.
Directed 100% of the profits from the sales of a custom Kiehl's cream to the McMorris Foundation for youth sports.
Mark McMorris was born on December 9, 1993, in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada. Growing up in the flatlands of Saskatchewan, McMorris’s passion for snow sports developed through family ski and snowboarding holidays. At the age of 11, he joined the Saskatchewan Snowboard Team and began competing in slopestyle contests across Canada. His professional career began in 2010 with his FIS Snowboard World Cup debut, where he placed eighth in the big air event in Quebec City. He quickly followed this with a World Cup victory in slopestyle in Calgary. In 2011, McMorris secured a silver medal in slopestyle at his first X Games and made history by landing the first-ever backside triple cork 1440 at Snowmass Park in Colorado. The following year, he achieved double gold at the 2012 X Games in Big Air and slopestyle, a feat not seen since Shaun White in 2009.
Throughout his career, McMorris has demonstrated resilience and achieved significant milestones despite profound injuries. Leading up to the Sochi 2014 Olympics, he broke a rib at the Winter X Games, yet he managed to earn a bronze medal in the Olympic debut of snowboard slopestyle, securing Canada’s first medal in the event. A more severe incident occurred in 2017 while filming in the backcountry, resulting in multiple fractures to his jaw, left arm, pelvis, and ribs, along with a ruptured spleen and collapsed left lung. Eleven months after this life-threatening accident, McMorris returned to represent Canada at the PyeongChang 2018 Olympics, where he again secured a bronze medal in slopestyle, solidifying his reputation as a formidable competitor.
McMorris continues to build on his achievements. In 2021, he surpassed Shaun White’s X Games medal record, bringing his total to 20. He also won gold and bronze in the FIS Snowboarding World Championships in Big Air and slopestyle, respectively. At the Beijing 2022 Winter Olympics, he earned his third consecutive bronze medal in the slopestyle event. In 2023, he defended his Winter X Games gold medal in men’s slopestyle, setting a new record for the most Winter X Games medals with 22, further establishing his legacy in the sport.
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