It was in September of last year that a training jump stole that for the slopetyle rider - and the focus was instead on rehab and getting good in the knee again. Now Jennie-Lee Burmansson, 17, is back.

"I feel good," says Jennie-Lee.

Tough time

When asked what it was like to be able to stand on the side of the hill, the slopestyle skier thinks it was a pain, but the focus has at the same time been to speed slowly.

- You have followed the competition tour and all that. And this is a sport that is developing very fast, so you have seen new things in almost every competition. So it has been great fun that the sport is brought forward and developed. But you feel that you end up a little behind - but it's just coming again.

The competition nerve exists

With total victories in slopestyle in the World Cup last season, X-Games medals and an eighth place as the youngest Swedish Olympic participant ever, there is of course the competition nerve there. On the other hand, she relinquished the World Cup.

In the clip above, Jennie-Lee describes more about what she has for goals for the season and whether she feels any fear in the slopes after the injury.