YOUR AD HERE »

U.S. Ski and Snowboard nominates 3 rookies from Steamboat Springs to its teams

Share this story
Steamboat Springs Alpine skier Logan Grosdidier has been selected to the 2025-26 U.S. Alpine Ski Team.
Logan Grosdidier/Courtesy Photo

U.S. Ski and Snowboard is adding three rookies to its teams this winter who hail from Steamboat Springs. 

The official roster announcements were made last week with 25 Steamboat athletes earning nominations. Logan Grosdidier, Jeremy Nolting and Abby McLarnon will be joining the U.S. Ski Team for the first time. 

Logan Grosdidier
At the age of 16, Logan Grosdidier will be the youngest member of the U.S. Alpine Ski Team for the 2025-26 competition season. 



Logan will be joining her older sister, Tatum, who will be competing for her third year on the Alpine team. Both will compete for the C Team. 

“I wouldn’t say I’ve been dreaming about this since I was a kid but for sure since U14 that was 100% something I would want to accomplish,” Logan said. “Seeing it become a reality is a really big thing for me.”



Logan’s highlights this season include a bronze medal in slalom during the Murphy Roberts Holiday Classic on home snow in Steamboat. She also managed to take 7th in giant slalom at the World Junior Championships, later taking silver in the NorAm Finals in slalom, which was the result needed to match the U.S. Team criteria. 

Logan began lifting and individual strength training at the start of the month. She will soon travel to Park City, Utah, to begin team training in June. 

Steamboat Springs Alpine skier Jeremy Nolting has been selected to the 2025-26 U.S. Alpine Ski Team.
Jeremy Nolting/Courtesy Photo

Jeremy Nolting
Joining Logan on the Alpine C Team will be 19 year old Jeremy Nolting. 

Nolting needed to rank either in the top-125 in world FIS points for one discipline or top-200 in two disciplines for consideration for the U.S. Team. He did both. 

Nolting had a standout season this year, winning three FIS races in giant slalom as well as taking 8th at the Junior World Championships in giant slalom.  

Later this summer, Nolting will be training in South America and Europe. He estimates it will be the most skiing he will have ever done in the pre-season, and knows the hard work will pay off this winter. 

Nolting joins Steamboat’s Cooper Puckett and Jay Poulter on the C Team with local Jett Seymour competing on the B Team. 

Nolting officially learned of his selection to the team in April. 

“I was pretty proud of myself,” Nolting said. “I worked really hard and will continue to work very hard, but I feel like I’ve always been on the other side of things so it was pretty nice to finally put a good year together and reach some of my goals I put in place at the beginning of the year.”

Steamboat Springs moguls skier Abby McLarnon has been selected to the 2025-26 U.S. Freestyle Ski Team.
Abby McLarnon/Courtesy Photo

Abby McLarnon
Abby McLarnon didn’t begin freestyle skiing until 8th grade, but by age 18 she has accomplished more than enough to earn her selection to the U.S. Moguls Ski Team. 

McLarnon said she was unaware of the criteria required to make the team, but figured if she gave her full effort then she would be rewarded with a nomination. 

“I looked at it as an opportunity to work really hard and continue to further myself and get to where I wanted to be, which is where I am now,” McLarnon said. 

McLarnon collected a lot of hardware this winter, including a bronze medal in dual moguls at the Junior World Championships and a pair of bronzes in singles and duals at the National Championships. 

McLarnon said she will be moving to Park City, Utah, for training this summer which includes time on water ramps and traveling to various freestyle camps. 

She is excited to train alongside Steamboat’s Jaelin Kauf and Olivia Giaccio on the moguls team this season — two of the top women’s moguls skiers on the planet. 

“This has been a big goal of mine since I started skiing,” McLarnon said. “It finally became a realistic goal (two seasons ago) of I can actually get there. This is huge for me.”

Share this story

Support Local Journalism

Support Local Journalism

Readers around Steamboat and Routt County make the Steamboat Pilot & Today’s work possible. Your financial contribution supports our efforts to deliver quality, locally relevant journalism.

Now more than ever, your support is critical to help us keep our community informed about the evolving coronavirus pandemic and the impact it is having locally. Every contribution, however large or small, will make a difference.

Each donation will be used exclusively for the development and creation of increased news coverage.