I grew up watching all the Burton movies and am so thankful to be in one,” says California’s Brock Crouch, who survived being buried for five minutes by an avalanche in 2018 when he was riding in the Canadian backcountry. He went 110 percent until the day he died. “I try to go out and ride every day at 100 percent and I feel like Jake was that way with regard to everything he did. In addition to celebrating the global bond they’ve forged through snowboarding, those involved in making One World also cherished the opportunity to celebrate the life and legacy of Burton founder Jake Burton Carpenter, who died in November 2019 as a result of complications from recurring cancer.
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“This shared passion makes us all a big family.”Īustrian pro snowboarder Anna Gasser rides in new Burton snowboarding film One World in Utah. “Snowboarding unites us, no matter where we live” she says.
“ One World has really made me appreciate the fact that no matter where you are from or where your local resort is, if you're a snowboarder then you are one of us, part of this awesome community of like-minded people.”Īnna Gasser from Austria, who in 2018 became the first woman to land a cab triple underflip, feels similarly. “It has really made me sit back and think about how lucky we are to be able to jump on a plane and get anywhere we like to see family and friends and go snowboarding,” she continued.
“Being from New Zealand at a time like this has been a crazy thing,” says Zoi Sadowski-Synnott, who won bronze in big air at the 2018 Winter Olympics and the women's slopestyle title at the 2019 World Championships. For those who live across the world, however, the lockdowns brought about by the spread of Covid-19 delivered a mountain of perspective. or Canada and can ride and train together regularly, whether it’s in California, British Columbia or Colorado.
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