David Crichton height - How tall is David Crichton?

Although David enjoyed competitive moguls very much, the sport of freestyle skiing was rapidly changing, and his true passion was with newschool skiing, including terrain park, halfpipe skiing and urban rails. In 2001 David won the World Skiing Invitational (WSI) slopestyle event at Whistler-Blackcomb, and placed third in the WSI big air event. In 2002, David placed third in both the halfpipe and big air events at the US Freeskiing Open at Vail Ski Resort, and won the best hit event at the 2002 WSI. In 2004, David won the US Open halfpipe event, and was also crowned world champion at the World Superpipe Championships in Utah. David has competed in multiple ESPN Winter X Games events such as slopestyle and halfpipe. In 2004, David performed one of the first 1080s in halfpipe competition at the Winter X Games, and narrowly lost out on winning the event due to controversial judging. As well, over 2000-2004, David consistently won numerous Molson Snow Jam quarterpipe events across North America, as well as other events.

As a freestyle mogul competitor, David won the 1999 Canadian Junior National Championships. He was only 15 years old at the time, which meant he had defeated many competitors as old as 19 years old to take that title. Also during that season David was a finalist in a Nor-Am moguls competition, as well as a bronze medalist in moguls at the 1999 Canada Winter Games in Corner Brook, Newfoundland and Labrador. It was no surprise that at the end of the 1999 winter David was called up to the Canadian National Development Ski Team for moguls. As a 15-year-old, he was one of the youngest ever to join the team.

David Crichton (born October 20, 1983) is a professional freestyle skier and former member of the Canadian National Development Ski Team for freestyle mogul skiing.