The United States has won the most medals in Freestyle Skiing Showdowns at the Winter Olympics, with a total of 29 medals.

Moguls was the first Freestyle Skiing Showdown event held at the Winter Olympics, making its debut at the 1992 Winter Olympics in Albertville, France.

Aerials is known for its high-flying jumps and flips, where skiers perform acrobatic maneuvers in the air.

Slopestyle is the Freestyle Skiing Showdown event that involves skiing through a course of obstacles and jumps, performing tricks and maneuvers along the way.

Halfpipe is the Freestyle Skiing Showdown event that is performed in a U-shaped halfpipe course, where skiers perform tricks and maneuvers while riding up and down the sides of the pipe.

Mikael Kingsbury is the most successful Freestyle Skiing Showdown athlete in Winter Olympics history, with a total of six medals, including three gold medals.

Canada hosted the first Freestyle Skiing Showdown World Championships in 1986 in Tignes, France.

Moguls is the Freestyle Skiing Showdown event that involves skiing through a course of moguls, which are bumps and mounds of snow.

Aerials is the Freestyle Skiing Showdown event where skiers perform flips and twists while skiing backwards off a jump.

Slopestyle is the Freestyle Skiing Showdown event that involves skiers performing tricks and maneuvers on a series of rails and boxes, as well as jumps.

Halfpipe is the Freestyle Skiing Showdown event where skiers perform tricks and maneuvers in a U-shaped halfpipe course.

Shaun White is the most successful Freestyle Skiing Showdown athlete in X Games history, with a total of 23 medals, including 15 gold medals.

The United States hosted the first Freestyle Skiing Showdown World Cup event in 1980 in Waterville Valley, New Hampshire.

Slopestyle is the Freestyle Skiing Showdown event that involves skiers performing tricks and maneuvers on a series of jumps, as well as rails and boxes.

Slopestyle is the Freestyle Skiing Showdown event where skiers perform tricks and maneuvers while skiing through a course of obstacles, such as rails, boxes, and jumps.