Pho3nix Athlete Program
Winter Olympic Games | Milano Cortina 2026
Are you training for the 2026 Winter Olympics? Apply Now for the Pho3nix Athlete Program.
The Pho3nix Athlete program supports underfunded Olympic and Paralympic aspirants in their quest to compete on the world’s biggest stage and inspire their communities and nations.
This is an exciting opportunity with limited availability.
athletes
sports
Olympic & Paralympics
Check out some of our Tokyo Olympics Athlete Program alumni or our Beijing Winter Olympics Athlete Program alumni
What is the Pho3nix Athlete Program?
The Pho3nix Athlete Program is designed to assist athletes who are on the cusp of realising their Olympic or Paralympic dream. Despite years of sacrifice and hard work, so often an athlete’s chance to represent their nation on the biggest stage is made more difficult by a lack of resources and support. The Pho3nix Athlete Program seeks to identify those for whom financial assistance would be crucial in realising their goals and inspiring their local communities. Becoming part of the Pho3nix Athlete Program means receiving assistance in accessing the best quality training, equipment and support, PAP athletes also benefit from increased sponsorship exposure and connection to a group of likeminded athletes of all nations who are facing similar hurdles.
To become a Pho3nix is to subscribe to our values and beliefs, and to embody these as a role model for the next generation. Pho3nix is looking to amplify your personal journey and inspire those who come next, and buy-in from you is absolutely essential as we look to work together along the journey to Olympic or Paralympic representation.
BEIJING 2022 HIGHLIGHTS
Pho3nix provided much-needed support for 17 athletes representing 10 countries heading into the 2022 Winter Olympic Games in Beijing, where they competed in 8 of the 15 Winter Olympic disciplines. It was the second iteration of the Pho3nix Athlete Program following its success supporting 39 athletes for the Tokyo Olympic Games last year.
Country | Event | Finish | Medal | |
---|---|---|---|---|
Aleksandra Krol | Poland | Snowboard | Top 8 - 1/4 final | - |
Michał Nowaczyk | Poland | Alpine Snowboard | Top 16 - 1/8 final | - |
Etienne Geoffroy-Gagnon | Canada | Freestyle skiing (slopestyle and big air) | not qualified | - |
Alex Insam | Italy | Skijumping | not qualified | - |
Zoe Kalapos | USA | Snowboard Halfpipe | 17th | - |
Josefin Taljegard | Sweden | Figure skating – single | 26th | - |
Nicolas Gygax | Switzerland | Freestyle Aerials | 24th/4th team | - |
Ali Nullmeyer | Canada | Alpine Skiing – Slalom and Giant Slalom | 21st | - |
Lukas Britschgi | Switzerland | Figure Skating | 23rd | - |
David Haagen | Austria | Ski jumping | not qualified | - |
Timothy Loubineaud | France | Long track speed skating | DNS | - |
Ivan Shmuratko | Ukraine | Figure Skating | 24th/10th team | - |
Andrin Schädler | Switzerland | Freestyle Aerials | not qualified | - |
Kaja Ziomek | Poland | Speed Skating | 9th | - |
Maciej Staręga | Poland | Cross country skiing | 26th | |
Kamila Karpiel | Poland | Ski jumping | not qualified | |
Sarka Pancochova | Czech Republic | Freestyle snowboarding | 26th/18th/14th The only female athlete to compete in all three freestyle snowboarding events | - |