Toyota’s Olympic Athletes And What Cars They Drive

As the world’s top winter athletes gear up to compete on sport’s biggest international stages, Toyota is once again standing behind a remarkable group of Olympians, Paralympians and athlete ambassadors who embody resilience, innovation and excellence—both on and off the snow and ice.

From cross-country ski trails to halfpipes, alpine courses to Para-Nordic tracks, Toyota’s Winter Olympic and Paralympic Ambassadors represent the very best of human performance and perseverance.

Team Toyota Winter Olympic & Paralympic Athletes

• Jessie Diggins (Cross-Country Skiing) — Toyota RAV4 Hybrid
  The most decorated cross-country skier in U.S. history, Diggins is a four-time Olympian, three-time Olympic medalist, and overall World Cup Champion, known for both her competitive grit and mental health advocacy.
• Red Gerard (Snowboard: Slopestyle & Big Air) — Toyota TUNDRA
  A two-time Olympian and Olympic gold medalist, Gerard has earned multiple X Games and World Championship medals and helped develop Copper Mountain’s “Red’s Backyard” terrain park.
• Erin Jackson (Speedskating) — Toyota RAV4
  A two-time Olympian and Beijing 2022 gold medalist in the 500-meter, Jackson made history as the first Black woman to win an individual Olympic gold medal in speedskating.
• Andrew Kurka (Para Alpine Skiing) — Toyota TUNDRA
  A Paralympic champion and multi-time World Championship medalist, Kurka partnered with Toyota Racing Development to create Toyota’s first custom sit-ski.
• Oksana Masters (Para-Nordic Skiing & Biathlon) — Toyota SIENNA (“Pickles”)
  A seven-time Paralympian and the most decorated Winter Paralympian ever, Masters has won 19 medals across winter and summer Games and continues to push equipment innovation in Para sport.
• Louie Vito (Snowboard Halfpipe) — Toyota TUNDRA
  A two-time Olympian and X Games champion, Vito is set to become the oldest halfpipe snowboarder ever to compete at the Olympic Winter Games at age 37.

Toyota U.S. Ski & Snowboard Athlete Ambassadors

• Rosie Brennan (Cross-Country Skiing) — Toyota RAV4
  A two-time Olympian, Brennan made history as the first American to simultaneously hold the World Cup overall, sprint, and distance leader’s bibs.
• Ryan Cochran-Siegle (Alpine Skiing) — Toyota Grand Highlander
  A two-time Olympian, Cochran-Siegle earned silver in the super-G at Beijing 2022, becoming the only U.S. alpine medalist at those Games.
• Alex Ferreira (Freeski Halfpipe) — Toyota TUNDRA
  A two-time Olympian, Ferreira has won Olympic silver and bronze medals and remains one of the most consistent podium finishers in freeski halfpipe.
• Nick Goepper (Freeski Slopestyle) — Toyota TUNDRA
  A three-time Olympian, Goepper has medaled at every Olympic Games he’s competed in, including contributing to a historic U.S. podium sweep in 2014.
• Jaelin Kauf (Freestyle Moguls) — Toyota RAV4
  A two-time Olympian and Beijing 2022 silver medalist, Kauf continues the strong legacy of U.S. women in moguls skiing.
• Bea Kim (Snowboard Halfpipe) — Toyota Land Cruiser
  An emerging star in women’s halfpipe, Kim broke out with multiple podiums after returning from injury, including a top-three finish at the Toyota U.S. Grand Prix.
• Zachary Miller (Para Snowboarding) — Toyota Supra
  A two-time World Champion and Paralympian, Miller is a multiple World Championship medalist and the 2023 ESPY winner for Best Athlete with a Disability.
• Paula Moltzan (Alpine Skiing) — Toyota TUNDRA
  A U.S. Olympian and two-time world medalist, Moltzan won a world title in the team parallel event and earned her first individual world medal in giant slalom in 2025.
• Nick Page (Freestyle Moguls) — Toyota RAV4
  A U.S. Olympian, Page made history by becoming the first American man in six years to win a moguls World Cup event.
• River Radamus (Alpine Skiing) — Toyota bZ4X
  A U.S. Olympian and world champion, Radamus helped secure gold in the team event at the 2023 World Championships.
• Gus Schumacher (Cross-Country Skiing) — Toyota Tacoma
  A U.S. Olympian, Schumacher became the youngest American to win a World Cup race and the first U.S. man to do so in 11 years.

Whether it’s through vehicle innovation, performance engineering, or simply showing up year after year, Toyota’s support is rooted in a shared belief: mobility can change lives, and determination can move the world.

As these athletes continue their journeys toward the highest levels of international competition, Toyota is proud to be along for the ride—celebrating every milestone, breakthrough and comeback along the way.