Skier

Pam Fletcher is a 1988 Olympian. As nine-year U.S. Ski Team veteran, she captured six U.S. National titles and a gold medal at the 1986 World Cup Downhill in Vail, Colorado. At the 1988 Olympics in Calgary, her leg was broken in a freak accident. The U.S. Ski Writer’s Association awarded her the title of “ Outstanding Competitor of the Year “ for her courage and sportsmanship.

Fletcher’s debut in broadcasting came in 1988 with Bob Beattie on ESPN as an analyst for World Cup skiing. She covered the Olympic Men and Women’s Alpine Skiing events for Turner Broadcasting ( TNT ) in both Albertville and Lillehammer. In addition, Pam has covered skiing events for ABC, CBS, NBC, FOX Sports, and the Outdoor Life Network (now Versus). Currently, she is the Host for New England Living on the WB & TV38 in Boston and Cox Sports in RI and CT. In addition, Fletcher still works Freelance on a variety of Alpine Skiing, Lifestyle, and Outdoor Adventure programming.

Her life continues to revolve around the slopes, hosting corporate ski outings and delivering motivational speeches for many of the world’s top companies. Fletcher tells her Olympic story to inspire audiences to stay positive in the face of adversity. A dynamic personality with boundless energy, Pam has enlivened audiences worldwide. Some of the corporations hosted include: Kirkland & Ellis, M&M Mars, Tudor Jones Investments, American Express, Morgan Stanley, Discover Magazine, Chrysler Corporation, Sports Illustrated, Xerox, Ford Motor Company.

Pam is also promotionally involved with a number of companies in the ski industry. Through product launches, on-snow demonstrations, photo shoots, and ski instructional clinics, Fletcher’s enthusiasm and love of the sport of skiing always leave a lasting impression. Current affiliations include relationships with: Nashoba Valley Ski Area, HEAD Skis, SKEA Limited, Panoptx, UVEX, and Swix.

What Pam says about ALINE

""Unbelievable! First time I stepped down on them I couldn't believe the difference. Most people just show up- without these they might as well get back in the car and go home! It is the difference between a good turn and a bad turn.""