We are a family of skiers, and great skiers.
I learned how to ski for 'Eddie the Eagle.' I never skied before. So I had to go out to Germany a couple of weeks early and make sure I could ski.
My team has been very unreceptive about the fact that I consistently show them that I train slightly differently than they do, that I consistently show them that I am in better shape for ski racing than anyone else on the team.
It's hard to give tips to skiers if I don't know how they ski, but I think the most important thing in skiing is you have to be having fun. If you're having fun, then everything else will come easy to you.
My dad is a phenomenal skier.
My dream job has always been to be a ski racer.
I ski very aggressively, and the angles that I create with my body are similar to some of the male racers.
It's good to ski for fun, but I still want to win races as often as possible.
Ski racing is not about how much you weigh. If weight was the key, everybody would be sucking down food.
I learned to ski in the Dolomites at the age of five. Ski lifts didn't exist then, so I did everything on foot.
I've only skied a couple of times in my life. Any skier would say I stink.
I just - I fell in love with the sport when I started to ski gates. Once I was allowed to start training gates around 6 years old, then I really fell in love with it.
Skiing is always so huge, you need so many talents to be fast and be good at this sport.
There are many skiers who have chosen tele for a more compact, streamlined skiing system.
I'd encourage anyone at any level to take lessons, as it really can turn you into a different kind of skier.
My attitude on skis is different now. I have learned to put less pressure on myself and on the edges of my skis when I'm racing, to be keep myself more under control.
