DENVER—The RMISA announced the league's 2025 MVPs with nine skiers honored as the men's GS race ended up in a tie. Colorado, Denver and Utah all had three MVP honors. Colorado took home three of the four alpine MVPs, tying with Utah for men's GS while the Utes won both women's Nordic MVPs. Denver won the remaining alpine honor and both men's Nordic honors.
Men's GS
Colorado's Louis Fausa and Utah's Johs Herland tied for the men's GS MVP after both scoring 152 points in the five regular season races. Fausa won two races, took third in a third and was ninth and 18th in the other two while Herland won one race and took third, fourth, seventh and ninth in the others. The race came down to the final of the season with Herland taking seventh and Fausa 18th after having a solid first run. He ended up tying for 18th, meaning if he was even just .01 slower on that final run Herland would've won the award outright.
Men's Slalom
Colorado's Filip Wahlqvist won the men's slalom MVP honor after winning all five slalom races in the regular season, joining Utah's Wilhelm Normannseth as the only two men's alpine skiers to do that since the MVPs were awarded starting in 2006. Wahlqvist won seven straight overall dating back to the 2024 RMISA Championships.
Women's GS
Colorado's Louison Accambray took home the women's GS MVP honors racking up 185 of a possible 200 points with three wins and a third and fourth place. She won by 40 points and had the title wrapped up before the final race of the season.
Women's Slalom
Denver's Sara Rask joined Wahlqvist with a perfect regular season and she extended that streak to the RMISA Championships. She won all five slalom races in the regular season en route to 200 points, winning by 33 points.
Men's Classic
Denver's Florian Knopf held off teammate Andreas Kirkeng for the men's classic MVP honors, racking up 182 of a possible 200 points in the process. Knopf didn't win a classic race, but was second four times and third once. He edged out Kirkeng by four points after he had three wins and two fifth places.
Women's Classic
Utah's Erica Laven dominated the women's classic MVP race, scoring a near perfect 197 of 200 points with four wins and one second place finish. She won by 68 points, having all but wrapped up the honor with two races remaining. She was second in the first classic race of the season then won the last four.
Men's Freestyle
Kirkeng did get the freestyle MVP honor scoring 159 points in the final standings. He performed better in classic races, but won the MVP by 11 points over teammate Elijah Weenig. He won two races, was second in another and was 10th in the last two.
Women's Freestyle
Laven won both women's Nordic MVP's but the race for freestyle was much different than classic. She had one DNR in freesytle which allowed others to push her for the honor. She won two races and was second and third in the other two. She beat teammate Selma Nevin by just two points, and needed the final race to pass her teammate. Nevin had a 10 point lead and finished seventh, earning 25 points, while Laven's second place performance earned her 37 points to get the honor.