Tripti Joshi (Editor)

Ingemar Backman

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Nickname(s)
  
None

Money finish(es)
  
1

Residence
  
Skelleftea, Sweden

Title(s)
  
None


Title(s)
  
None

Name
  
Ingemar Backman

Final table(s)
  
None

Role
  
Snowboarder

Ingemar Backman Ingemar Backman39s Massive Backside Air Method Video from

Similar People
  
Johan Olofsson, Terje Hakonsen, Daniel Franck

Ingemar backman bs air riksgransen sweden may 1996


Ingemar Backman (born 1 April 1976 in Gällivare, Sweden) is a professional snowboarder famous for setting the world record highest air out of a quarter-pipe (8.5 metres) in Riksgränsen, Sweden in 1996. He participated in the 1998 Winter Olympics. The record has since been broken by Finn Heikki Sorsa who made a 9.3 metres high air at The Arctic Challenge event held in Oslo in 2001 and then again by Norwegian Terje Haakonsen who made a 9.8 metres high air at The Arctic Challenge in Oslo in 2007.

Contents

Ingemar Backman pokerdbthehendonmobcompicturesIngemarBackmanjpg

After going to snowboard high school in Malung, Sweden, he became the first snowboard superstar emerging out of Sweden although he was soon followed by riders such as Johan Olofsson. He has lived in San Diego, U.S. as well as Piteå, Sweden but currently resides in Skellefteå, Sweden.

Ingemar Backman Ingemar Backman talks judging and style in snowboard contests

Besides snowboarding, Backman is the co-founder of the clothing brand WeSC and runs the snowboard company Allian.

Ingemar Backman Ingemar Backman bs air YouTube

Lately, Backman has taken a break from snowboarding and instead devoted himself to poker. In his second international tournament, an EPT event held in Baden, Austria in 2005, he finished in fifth place. He is currently sponsored by the internet poker site Martinspoker.

Ingemar Backman INGEMAR BACKMAN alliansnowboards

Fall 2012 superlative spaces ingemar backman



Ingemar Backman Fall 2012 Superlative Spaces Ingemar Backman YouTube

References

Ingemar Backman Wikipedia