Katie Ormerod partners with Samsung for 2024 Gangwon Youth Olympics
3 years ago
Australia Torah Bright is an Australian Olympic gold and silver medalist, an X Games champion, and a respected figure in professional snowboarding.
Long-term head-to-toe sponsorship, including working on the 'Bright Series' snowboard design (Roxy Eminence) and launching professional snowboarding gear.
Lifelong sponsorship with her hometown snowsports company.
Sponsor for snowboard-related equipment manufacture.
Sponsorship with the mobile telecommunications brand.
Sponsorship with the restaurant franchise.
Torah Jane Bright was born in Cooma, New South Wales, Australia on December 27, 1986. Her early athletic life began on skis at age two, transitioning to snowboarding by age eleven, and she became a professional snowboarder by age fourteen. Her older brother, Ben Bright, was also a professional snowboarder and served as her coach throughout much of her career. Bright’s initial major impact in the sport came in 2003 when she was the runner-up for the World Cup title at just 16 years old. She quickly established herself as a dynamic competitor through her innovative halfpipe runs and ability to master diverse terrains.
Bright’s career progressed rapidly, marked by consistent podium finishes and significant victories. In 2004, she won the Halfpipe at the FIS World Cup in Torino, Italy, followed by additional victories in Norway and Japan in 2005. At the 2006 Torino Winter Olympics, she placed fifth in the Halfpipe. The following year, she earned a gold medal at the Winter X Games XI in Aspen, Colorado, becoming the first Australian snowboarder to achieve this. She continued her winning streak by taking first place at the Nissan X-Trail Nippon Open in the women’s halfpipe and the 2007 World Super Pipe Championships. By late 2007, she was crowned the TTR World Champion, a testament to her consistent performance across various international competitions.
A highlight of Bright’s career was the 2010 Vancouver Winter Olympics, where she carried the Australian flag during the opening ceremonies. Despite suffering two concussions in training, she qualified first for the women’s Halfpipe final. After crashing her first run, she delivered a second run with a score of 45.0, which secured her the gold medal, marking her as the fourth Australian to win a Winter Olympics gold. In 2014, at the Sochi Winter Olympics, she made history as the first Olympic athlete to compete in all three snowboarding disciplines: halfpipe, slopestyle, and boarder-cross. She earned a silver medal in the halfpipe, becoming Australia’s most successful female Winter Olympian. Bright announced her retirement from competition in January 2020.
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