Video: DC Snow Launches Second Season of This Is Snowboarding

DC Snow has launched its second season of “This Is Snowboarding,”  featuring the best in the business — riders Devun Walsh, Iikka Backstrom, Lauri Heiskari, and Aaron Biittner.

While the DC snow team is keeping busy out on the mountain this season filming for various projects, DC is giving fans a look at some of the best footage captured of its team from last season. DC will be releasing one new video each week, showcasing a new rider from now until April 18th. 

Also look out for videos from Kimmy Fasani, Lonnie Kauk, Andrew Geeves, and Ryan Tiene as well as special videos that DC filmers put together of the team’s summer and trip to Snowboarder Mag’s annual SuperPark competition.

Check out newest episode with Ryan Tiene’s highlights from the 2011 season on the DC Youtube page. Ryan’s video is the fifth in the series.

Behold, a recap of “This Is Snowboarding” must–see clips… such as the section from legendary snowboarder, Torstein Horgmo:

How about Lauri Heiskari’s section?! Watch below:

And who could forget Devun Walsh. Rolling!

Stay tuned to DC’s website – dcshoes.com/snow for the roll out of the rest of the videos.

Shannon Marie Quirk ( More Posts)

Shannon Marie Quirk is an editor, writer, photographer and graphic designer for The Ski Channel.

Snowboarding means everything to this Lake Tahoe local, often found chasing down endless winters deep in Los Andes Mountain region backcountry of Patagonia during the summertime. She is no stranger to the Mammoth Mountain Superpipe, where she took 1st place in Women’s Snowboard Halfpipe for SCCSC league, 1st in Women’s Snowboard Freestyle for the 2009 season, and 5th in Slopestyle at USCSA Nationals placing 8th overall for the women. A passion for photography channels her athleticism towards a career path as a sports journalist, supported by Bachelor of Arts degrees from UCLA in English and Spanish literature. Also a passionate surfer, this gal can’t stay far from a board as she shreds the hemispheres guided by mother nature’s weather patterns.