SKIER / Alpine

Patrick Halgren’s

MEDIA KIT

AGE: 33 | Hometown: Tolland, Connecticutn
Current Residence: Tolland, CT
Team: Para Alpine A

Patrick "You can't fake fast"

Patrick Halgren’s favorite part about alpine skiing is the connection between technique and speed. “You can’t fake fast,” says Halgren. He is a believer that he was meant for something greater, so he is channeling his training to honor his late twin brother Lucas ‘Sven’ Halgren, who encouraged him to take up Para skiing after his accident in 2013 which resulted in a left leg amputation.  Patrick rose through the U.S. ranks and was nominated to the Stifel U.S. Para Alpine Ski team in 2021, and he has since become a Paralympian (2022). When he’s not skiing, Patrick loves rollerblading and road-tripping.

Performance and SoCIAL Metrics

    • 1-time Paralympian

    • Paralympic Games Beijing 2022, 24th (Slalom - Standing - Men), 26th (Giant Slalom - Standing - Men)

    • Most recent: 2025 – 12th (Slalom - Standing - Men), 14th (Giant Slalom - Standing - Men)

    • Years of participation: Giant Slalom - Standing - Men 2022, 2023, 2025; Slalom - Standing - Men 2022, 2023, 2025; Downhill - Standing - Men 2023; Super Combined - Standing - Men 2023; Super-G - Standing - Men 2023

    • Top finish: – 2023 (Super Combined - Standing - Men)

  • Height: 5'10"

    Age: 33

    Hometown: Tolland, CT

    Education: Tolland High School (Tolland, Conn.) ‘10

    Classification: LW2

    Quick Facts

    1. A 2013 accident put Halgren in a coma for a month and resulted in his left leg being amputated above the knee

    2. Halgren is training to compete at the Paralympic Winter Games to honor the memory of his late twin brother Lucas 'Sven' Halgren, who died in a motorcycle crash.

    3. His nickname is Powerhouse Pat

    4. Patrick's favorite thing about alpine skiing is that you have to put in the time and learn the technique to be able to ski fast: "You can’t fake fast"

    5. He believes that this is his destiny. That the universe has told him that he was meant for something greater so here he is.