Four starts, four victories – Swedish standout Alma Wiggberg continues to write mountain bike history in 2025. At the legendary Red Bull Joyride in Whistler, she capped off her perfect season, confirming her status as the currently unbeatable rider in women’s slopestyle with four wins in a row. The 22-year-old impressed with a run that included a Backflip Tuck No Hander, Flip Bar Spin, Backflip Cancan, Bar Spin, Toboggan, One-Handed X-Up, and a Suicide No Hander on the final drop. Second place went to 2024 Rampage winner Robin Goomes of New Zealand ahead of US athlete Shealen Reno.
The highlight of the Crankworx World Tour, Red Bull Joyride, is decided: Alma Wiggberg wins the most prestigious slopestyle event of the year and remains undefeated in the 2025 season. With a trick-packed run and 91.4 points, the 22-year-old secured a commanding victory and added another chapter to the sport’s history. Wiggberg now looks back on a flawless record: four starts, four wins. After her triumph at Crankworx Cairns (FMB Diamond, Australia), she went on to win the Birell Bikefest (FMB Silver, Slovakia), followed by victory at SilverStar Slopestyle presented by Signature (FMB Gold, SilverStar, Canada). With Red Bull Joyride in Whistler, she placed the crown on her perfect season while also successfully defending her 2024 title. With her perfect 2025 season, Alma Wiggberg has firmly established herself as an exceptional athlete who is raising women’s slopestyle to the next level.
My run this year was a bit improvised. We didn’t have much practice because of the weather, so I ended up doing most of it during the morning session on competition day. Winning Joyride for the second time means a lot – it’s always such a special event to be part of, and after some struggles in this year’s practice, I’m just stoked I was able to put a full run together.
Alma Wiggberg
2025 has definitely been a great season. I’ve really tried to push my riding at each of the new competitions. I try not to think too much about the contests themselves, but instead focus on putting together a run that I’m genuinely stoked on.
With her latest result, Alma secured second place in the overall SWC standings behind Robin Goomes, who claimed the overall title this year with three solid results. Germany’s Patricia Druwen finished the season in third place with two counting results, including her win at Crankworx Rotorua.
In the men’s field, there was a notable German and Swedish comeback: Erik Fedko finished third with 85.9 points, behind Frenchman Tim Bringer (88.65 points), who narrowly missed out on the coveted Triple Crown title but nevertheless claimed the overall SWC victory. The Red Bull Joyride win went to Sweden’s Emil Johansson, who scored 91.0 points with a strong comeback after his recent injuries.