Moioli, Bormolini, Murada, Tabanelli, Galli: a team spanning disciplines and generations, carrying forward the Olympic legacy and heading into the new season hungrier than ever for victory.
The Livigno Team is gearing up for a new season, bringing with it stories, ambitions, and sporting journeys shaped by diverse experiences, all united by a strong connection to a destination where sport has become an essential part of its identity. From established champions to rising talents, the team embodies a vision of Livigno where an international outlook goes hand in hand with deep local roots, and the pursuit of excellence inspires future generations.
Leading the way is Michela Moioli, a four-time Olympic medallist, Italy’s flag bearer at Beijing 2022, and one of the most accomplished athletes in snowboard cross. The two medals she won in Livigno, her second home, during the 2026 Olympic Games added a special chapter to her remarkable career, further cementing her status as a role model for generations of athletes.
Alongside her, Maurizio Bormolini embodies the strong connection between sporting excellence and the local Livigno community. Born and raised in Livigno, he comes off an extraordinary 2026 season, during which he claimed the Overall Parallel World Cup, the Parallel Slalom World Cup, and the Parallel Giant Slalom World Cup titles. With five World Cup titles to his name, he is a leading figure in one of the most competitive national teams on the international stage and a true inspiration for young athletes growing up on the same mountains.
Miro and Flora Tabanelli embody the evolution of Italian freestyle skiing, combining talent, personality, and an international presence that has seen them both reach the top of the podium at the X Games. For Flora, the Olympic bronze medal she won in Big Air in Livigno during the 2026 Games marked a historic milestone for Italian sport: an unprecedented achievement, made even more remarkable by the fact that she competed despite a torn cruciate ligament. Her return to a full competitive season now opens up new opportunities, while Miro stands out as one of the leading talents of a generation redefining the sport.
The team also includes Giulia Murada, winner of the Overall World Cup title in 2026 and an Olympic finalist at Milano Cortina, who carries forward the tradition of ski mountaineering, bringing its values, history, and unique appeal to a new generation. Having only recently made its Olympic debut, the sport is already looking ahead to the 2030 Winter Games in France.
The strong connection between sport and the local community is perfectly embodied by Jole Galli, born and raised in Livigno, a two-time World Championship medallist and ten-time World Cup podium finisher in ski cross. Her international career goes hand in hand with an enduring bond with her hometown, whose spirit she embodies, reflecting Livigno’s natural ability to turn sport into an opportunity for connection, belonging, and shared experiences. For Jole, too, competing at the Olympic Games on home snow was a particularly meaningful milestone in a career that continues to establish her among the world’s elite. Alongside her, the Livigno Team looks to the future with Simon Talacci, a promising young alpine skier from Livigno, poised to make the leap to the World Cup circuit and regarded as one of Italy’s rising talents in the technical disciplines.
The team stands out for its wealth of talent and diversity, also featuring Andrea Pusateri, a para-cyclist and triathlete whose achievements have inspired thousands of athletes and aspiring athletes, and Gregory Barnaby, a triathlete who recently secured an impressive 4th-place finish at the Ironman World Championship in Kona. An outstanding performance, built on a summer of training on Livigno’s roads and at its sports facilities, perfectly capturing the versatility of a team whose athletes excel across different seasons and disciplines.
“The Livigno Team truly reflects the richness of our sporting culture,” added Luca Moretti, President of Livigno Next. “Different disciplines, generations coming together, and athletes who share a deep connection with the local area. Over the years, we have created the conditions for Livigno to become a leading destination for elite-level training, thanks to the AQ1816 Olympic Training Centre, our sports infrastructure, and our ability to welcome international athletes and teams. The 2026 Olympic Games brought extraordinary visibility to this sporting vocation. Now, our goal is to build on that legacy by continuing to invest in sport and major international events that can help shape the future of our destination.”
Through the Livigno Team, this identity comes to life through the people and sporting journeys that define it: champions who have already made their mark, young talents ready to follow in their footsteps, and athletes who continue to broaden the horizons of sport. Alongside Michela Moioli, Maurizio Bormolini, Miro and Flora Tabanelli, Giulia Murada, Jole Galli, Simon Talacci, Andrea Pusateri, and Gregory Barnaby, the team also includes Gioele Bertolini, Giorgia Priarone, Niccolò Bianchi, Nicola Galli, Teo Galli, Edoardo Mottini, Veronica Silvestri, Marta Silvestri, and Giacomo Bormolini. Livigno wishes them all a season filled with success and achievements, knowing that every new milestone contributes to shaping the destination’s sporting future.