The competition is called. Some of the world's best freestyle skiers to compete against each other in a course unlike any other.

"It will be a track with the sickest rails and with the best riders. A sick show. This has not existed before, so it will be something new," Tjäder told TT.

Capercaillie has long liked to push the boundaries to develop himself and the sport. Therefore, he has worked on developing new rails, different types of railings that the skiers can slide on with their skis.

"Hard to top Olympic medal"

Now he wants to give other freestyle riders the chance to test the rails he has previously ridden, while also giving the public the opportunity to experience it live.

Last year, Jesper Tjäder won his first Olympic medal, an Olympic bronze in slopestyle. He then followed up the success in Beijing with a, according to himself, even better season.

"I thought it would be hard to top an Olympic medal, but this season has almost been even better," he says.

Five meter high rail

This winter he has, among other things, taken his second World Cup victory and his first medal in the X-Games, where it was also a gold. Something that should not be forgotten is that last year he also managed to break the world record in the world's longest rail when he slid down with his skis for a 154.49 meter long rail.

Now he is standing here, 28 years old, and is going to arrange his first big competition in Åre. All rails and obstacles in the track that will be run under "Unrailistic" have been sketched and developed by Jesper Tjäder himself, for example, there is a five-meter high rail to take on.

And it's not just the world's elite who are invited. Everyone who is in Åre can watch the competitions free of charge.

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The Tjäder family on the night when Jesper won Olympic bronze. Photo: SVT