(Our show will feature a minimum of 3 athletes.)

Trace Worthington

The most successful male freestyle skier in U.S. history, Trace competed in two Olympics, earned 43 World Cup victories, and won 7 World titles. He has appeared in numerous commercials and several films and television shows. In addition emceeing the trampoline the shows, Trace is a network commentator for NBC, CBS, ESPN, & OLN. Most recently, you may have heard Trace commentating at the Summer & Winter Olympics on NBC, X-Games, Jeep King of the Mountain Series, and/or hosting Celebrity Ski Classics on CBS.

Kris “Fuzz” Feddersen

A legend in freestyle skiing, Fuzz is widely recognized as a pioneer in the sport. He competed in three Olympics and numerous World championships and coached the 1998 U.S. Winter Olympic Aerial Ski Team, where Nikki Stone and Eric Bergoust won Gold Medals. Fuzz has worked on many specialized exhibitions, promotions, and marketing events. His natural exuberance and enthusiasm make him an ideal emcee and performer for the Flying Ace All-Stars shows.

Karen Cockburn

Karen returned from the 2004 Olympic Games with another Olympic Medal! She brought home the Silver to join her Bronze from the 2000 Games in Sydney. Karen recently made history by becoming the first Canadian ever to win the World Championships in the sport of individual trampoline competition and is eager to keep competing in international events. When not training with her coach Dave Ross, or competing in world cup competitions, Karen joins the Flying Ace All-Stars at various elite shows and exhibitions throughout North America.

Ryan Weston

Ryan is the 8-time US National Trampoline Champion, and is currently ranked number 1 in the US. Ryan spends his time training in Pocatello, Idaho when he's not traveling to trampoline competitions around the world. During breaks from his busy training and competition schedule he joins the Flying Ace All-Stars for elite performances.

Austin Cummings

As a former member of the U.S. National Trampoline team, the multi talented Austin is now focusing his acrobatic skills toward the 2010 Winter Olympics in the sport of Freestyle Skiing.

As one of the premier members of the Flying Ace All-Stars, Austin placed 5th in the Synchronized Trampoline competition at the World Championships in 1999, meanwhile in Freestyle Aerials he placed 6th at Junior Nationals in 2000. Audiences always leave the Flying Ace All-Stars performances remembering Austin's personality and dynamic showmanship. Recently named to the US World Cup team, he spends his summers training aerials at the Utah Olympic Park.

Matt Turgeon

As a member of the 2000 and 2004 Canadian Olympic Team, Matt won a bronze medal in Sydney, Australia, in the debut appearance of trampoline as an Olympic sport. He is currently regarded as one of the sports premier athletes, and holds the record for the most difficult trampoline routine ever performed. Today, Matt lives in Toronto, Canada, where he is pursuing his college education and training for future international competitions. When he's not training and competing, Matt performs as one of the Flying Ace All-Stars, and has a reputation for getting the crowd pumped up with his antics!

Jeret "Speedy" Peterson

Do you all remember the "Hurricane" that hit Torino, Italy during the 2006 Winter Olympics? That was Jeret "Speedy" Peterson's signature trick that he performed in front of 10,000 spectators and for a 25-million viewer audience on NBC. Speedy named it the Hurricane for good reason: it is a quintuple twisting-triple back flip, the most difficult trick ever to be performed. Speedy performed the Hurricane off a 14-foot tall jump soaring over 50-feet in the air!

As a Boise, Idaho native, Speedy has been extremely dominant in the sport of freestyle aerial jumping over the past two seasons. In addition to being the top American at the 2006 Olympics, Speedy was named the 2005 World Cup Aerial Champion and 2006 National Champion. Simply put- he is the man to beat!

Also check out Speedy's website at www.jeretpeterson.com

Joe Pack

Even before the 2002 Winter Olympic Games in Salt Lake City, Joe was considered to be one of the most accomplished freestyle aerialists in the world. With three World Cup victories and two World Championships bronze medals (1999 and 2001) under his belt, Joe was one of the most successful members of the U.S. Ski Team.

But in 2002, with hundreds of his friends and family watching and cheering him on, Joe catapulted to greatness with his silver medal victory in the Olympic Games. Since Joe's Olympic Silver he has appeared on Late Night with Jay Leno, the Today Show, and has been featured in MAXIM magazine. Joe's worldwide recognition, amazing skill, and showmanship always puts him in high demand as a member of the Flying Ace All-Stars.

Eric Bergoust

1998 Olympic Gold Medalist Eric "Bergy” Bergoust is a rare champion whose unconventional thinking has transformed the sport. He holds two season-long World Cup Champion titles, a World Championship gold medal, in addition to his Olympic gold medal.

You may have seen young Bergy jumping off his chimney in a recent Allstate commercial or on one of NBC’s stories featuring “Air Bergy’s” jump design and radical technique. He has appeared in a number of films, including Warren Miller’s feature-length ski movies and IMAX’s big screen adventures, and has been a guest on some of television’s hottest shows, including MTV’s TRL and Road Rules, The Today Show, NBC Nightly News, Good Morning America, and Late Night with David Letterman.

Even with all of his accomplishments, Eric is not about to turn in his wings. He is is now retired from skiing competition, but continues as one of the most dynamic members of the Flying Ace All-Stars.

Check out Bergy's website at www.airbergy.com

Ryan St. Onge

Considered by many to be one of the most technically perfect Aerialists in the world, Ryan now has his sights set on the 2010 Winter Olympics in Vancouver, BC. He first made the US Ski Team at the young age of 14. Now as a veteran member of the US World Cup team, Ryan is now the Gold Medal favorite going into the next Olympics. In addition to his Olympic aspirations, Ryan has become one of the premier showmen for the Flying Ace All-Stars trampoline shows nationwide.

Brian Currutt

In 1995 Brian moved from his home in Ohio to Park City, Utah, in order to train at Park City’s world-class facility at the Utah Winter Olympic Park. One year later he was competing in his first World Championship. Known as one of the most consistent members of the U.S. Ski Team and for his uncanny ability to “stick a landing," Brian has competed as a member of the 2002 Winter Olympic team and two U.S. World Championship teams, collected 16 World Cup top-10 finishes, and won a bronze medal in aerials at the 2001 Nationals. Nicknamed "Curdog", Brian is now retired from skiing competition, is still trying extremely hard to be as cool as Trace and Fuzz, but continues as one of the memorable personalities of the Flying Ace All-Stars.

© 2002 - 2006 Flying Ace Productions, Inc.

Photography by Flying Ace Productions, Inc., Paul Montano Photography, Scott Markewitz,
Erik Lanhaus, and Huge, Inc. Logo and poster designs by Focused Imagery.