Kirsty
Muir

Freestyle Skiing
Slopestyle
Big Air

Nationality: United Kingdom
Hometown: Kingswells, Aberdeen, Scotland
Born: 5 May 2004

Equipment

4 entries · 4 categories

Skis

Völkl

Model not published

Freestyle/park ski.

Park

Brand only Reference

Boots

Dalbello

Model not published

Freestyle/halfpipe boot.

Park

Brand only Reference

Bindings

Marker

Model not published

Freeride/park binding.

Park

Brand only Reference

Jacket

Adidas

Model not published

Adidas Terrex

Technical ski apparel

Park

Brand only Reference

Setup verified 11 July 2026

Sources

About

Scottish freestyle skier representing Great Britain, from Kingswells, Aberdeen, competing for Aberdeen Snowsports. Won all three freeski titles (big air, slopestyle, halfpipe) at the 2018 British Championships aged 13, then won her first World Cup medal (slopestyle silver, Aspen) in 2021 and competed at the 2022 Beijing Olympics (5th big air, 8th slopestyle) as the youngest Briton at the Games. A season-ending torn ACL and shoulder surgery derailed her 2023-24 season, but she returned to claim her first World Cup win (slopestyle, Tignes) in March 2025, her first big air World Cup win (Secret Garden) in November 2025, and her first X Games gold (slopestyle, 93.66) plus an X Games big air silver in January 2026. At the 2026 Milano Cortina Olympics she narrowly missed medals with two 4th-place finishes (slopestyle, 0.41 points off bronze; big air, 3.5 points off bronze). Returning to the World Cup circuit in March 2026, she won slopestyle golds in Tignes and was runner-up in Silvaplana to secure her first career Crystal Globe - both the slopestyle title and the Park & Pipe overall title - becoming the first British woman to win either.

Won 2025-26 slopestyle World Cups at Aspen in January 2026 (80.62 pts) and Tignes in March 2026 (82.78 pts). Took X Games slopestyle gold in 2026 (93.66, beating Naomi Urness by over eight points) and big air silver at the same event (94.00, behind Mathilde Gremaud). Finished 4th in both events at the Milano Cortina Olympics, narrowly missing bronze each time.