found
:
Work cat.: Italia, R. Skiing on the edge, 1993:
CIP galley (Freestyle skiing recognized as sport in 1971; National Championships of Exhibition Skiing)
found
:
Web. sports, c1976:
s.v. Freestyle skiing (Competition judged on athletic skill, ballet movement, and acrobatic stunts; also called exhibition skiing, hot dog skiing)
found
:
Hennepin
(Freestyle skiing)
found
:
Work cat: 2019048958: Freeskiing and more extreme snow sports, 2020
ECIP galley ("Freeskiing is sometimes called big mountain skiing to help separate it from freestyle skiing. Freestyle skiing competitions are usually races, where skiers try to get the best time. Freeskiing doesn't have a time element and is more focused on creativity and difficulty.")
found
:
International Freeskiers Association website, Mar. 11, 2020
("The International Freeskiers Association (IFSA) was established in 1996 by freeskiing pioneer Shane McConkey. Freeskiing in the 1990s was comprised of the different disciplines of skiing outside of alpine racing which included big mountain, slopestyle, half-pipe, big air, and skier-cross.")
found
:
Wikipedia, Mar. 4, 2020
(under Freeskiing; not to be confused with freestyle skiing: "Freeskiing, or new school skiing, is a specific type of alpine skiing, which involves tricks, jumps, and terrain park features, such as rails, boxes, jibs, or other obstacles. This form of skiing resulted from the growth of snowboarding combined with the progression of freestyle skiing.")
found
:
Skicoupon web site, Apr. 10, 2020
(Freeskiing vs. freestyle: The biggest difference between freeskiing and freestyle skiing is the ski environment. In freestyle skiing, skiers use man-made obstacles like jumps, rails, and halfpipes to create the space to throw tricks. Freeskiing on the other hand is entirely based in a natural environment)