Logan’s life started with a challenge. A lack of oxygen at birth caused cerebral palsy affecting all four of his limbs, and he was told he would never walk. But even as a little kid, he refused to let that define him.
When he was five, he watched athletes racing downhill in the X-Games. Moving his own body still felt like a daily uphill climb, but something about downhill skiing seemed surprisingly approachable to him, even with his limits. That moment gave him the motivation to keep practicing and building strength. By the time he was eight, he was finally walking on his own and ready for his first pair of skis.
Finding his way down the mountain
Logan’s ski journey began at Greek Peak Adaptive Snowsports, where he arrived barely able to take steady steps on the lodge floor. No one knew where this path would lead, but the coaches believed in him, and Logan showed up with determination every single day. He fell, got back up, and fell again, year after year. Slowly, the falls turned into balance, then into real turns, and eventually into skiing fully on his own. The mountain became the place where he felt strong, capable, and free.
Racing towards his dream
At thirteen, Logan began competing in para alpine ski racing. Today, he trains each winter with the National Ability Center, focusing on getting stronger, improving his technique, and finding new ways to control his body and manage the challenges of cerebral palsy.
Every run is another step forward. Every season brings him closer to his dream: competing in the Paralympic Winter Games.
