Ski Racing
NASTAR
NASTAR provides a competitive racing program through a handicap system set on a national standard that allows racers across the US to compare scores.
Racers are scored by earning a handicap that represents their ability. The handicap provides participants with a tangible number, that is the percentage they are behind the time of the National Standard or the National Pacesetter.
Today, NASTAR is owned and operated by Outside Inc. NASTAR is bringing greater awareness to the sport and value to the industry while motivating participants of all ages to get involved in alpine racing.
NASTAR is FREE for everyone with a lift ticket or pass at Crystal Ridge. Timing and registration is run out of the race shack at the bottom of Whitnall Way. All skill levels are welcome.
Schedule
- Every Sunday 4:00 - 6:00PM starting January 12, 2025 (weather and conditions pending). Meet at race shack at bottom of Whitnall Way
*NASTAR dates may be cancelled at any time due to weather or conditions, you can always call to double check the status
Lakers Alpine Racing
Alpine Racing is dedicated to providing high-level junior ski race training and race support to local athletes. We are dedicated to instilling a life-long love of the sport through the broadening of athletes' ski racing abilities and experiences, promoting good sportsmanship and team concepts, and offering a top-quality ski racing program in southeastern Wisconsin.
F.A.S.T.
The Franklin Alpine Ski Team (FAST) is a Co-Op Alpine ski racing team anchored by Franklin High School that also accepts skiers from neighboring schools including Oak Creek and Greendale. Middle School students from these schools are also invited to practice with the team. We compete with the Midwest High School Ski Conference which includes 28 teams from the greater Milwaukee area. We accept novice to expert level skiers. Racing experience is not required. Practices are bi-weekly and there are six races during the competition season; three slalom events and three giant slalom events. Early season practices begin with stance, balance, and carving skills and then progress to running slalom and giant slalom courses. Focus points include racing technique, tactics, course inspection, sports psychology and most importantly, fun!