Completed Event: Skiing at Middlebury Day 1 on February 20, 2026 , , 1st (477.5)
Final
Skiing
at Middlebury Day 1
1st (477.5)
Skiing
Thomas Woolson
- Title:
- Men's Alpine Head Coach
Thomas Woolson '17, an All-American skier at Dartmouth and former team captain, rejoined the Big Green as the newest Head Coach of Men's Alpine Skiing in June of 2025. The 2027 season will be is second with the program.
“We are excited to welcome Thomas back to his alma mater as our men’s alpine head coach,” Mike Harrity, Haldeman Family Director of Athletics and Recreation said. “Thomas brings a proven ability to help elite-level athletes maximize their potential on and off the slopes. This, combined with his deep appreciation of Dartmouth, makes him the ideal leader to facilitate the holistic growth and development of our student-athletes.”
In his first season at the helm of the men's alpine program, Woolson saw dominating EISA seasons from senior Oscar Zimmer and junior Heming Sola. Zimmer finished on the podium in all six EISA slalom races, including taking the win in three. On the EISA GS, Zimmer claimed three podiums and earned the win at Williams. Zimmer went on to win the slalom at the NCAA Championship in Utah, the Big Green's first men's alpine individual national championship since 2019, and claim fifth in the GS, earning his seventh career All-American honor. Sola earned top ten finishes in five of the six EISA slalom races and four of the six GS races. His best finishes were second respectively on each discipline.Â
The Big Green also saw success from Calum Langmuir who earned the win on the Dartmouth slalom in his first carnival race of the season, going on to make his NCAA Championship debut.
Woolson has spent the year before returning to Hanover as an assistant and performance coach for the United States Ski and Snowboard Women’s Alpine technical team. During his tenure, Woolson coached the U.S. team to a podium at the 2025 World Championship, two World Cup podiums, 27 World Cup top ten results, and a second-place finish at the Nations Cup giant slalom.
“Dartmouth College and Dartmouth Skiing have played such a major role in my life and in shaping who I am today, both as a person and as a coach,” said Woolson. “When the opportunity arose to return to Hanover, I was immediately interested and excited. Throughout my career, I’ve intentionally chosen coaching roles where I could work alongside colleagues who share my values, who challenge me, and with athletes who not only excel in their sport, but also as individuals within their communities.”Â
“It was clear throughout the hiring process that there is tremendous positive momentum within Dartmouth Athletics, a testament to the work that Haldeman Family Director of Athletics and Recreation Mike Harrity and his team have been doing,” Woolson continued. “Having worked with fellow ski team coaches John Dwyer, Cami Thompson, and Brayton Osgood as an athlete, I’m excited to now join them as a colleague and to learn from their successful tenures as leaders of their respective teams as we work to elevate Dartmouth Skiing to the next level.”
John Dwyer, the Anny Jenny Head Coach of Women's Alpine Skiing, said Woolson is a great fit for the role thanks to his prior experiences with the Big Green and beyond.
“Thomas excelled as a student athlete while at Dartmouth, earning All-America honors twice during his career, which brings real-life experience to the job. Since leaving Dartmouth in 2018, Thomas also coached at the US Ski Academies and the World Cup, gaining vast experience, both technically and tactically,” said Dwyer. “The relationships he built along the way will serve the Dartmouth community well in his new role as the Head Men’s Alpine Coach.”
As Dartmouth looks to win its next NCAA Championship, Dwyer said “this role plays a pivotal part in working as one unit to make the ideal student-athlete experience a reality.”
“Over the past few years, I’ve been extremely fortunate to work with incredible athletes competing at the highest level of our sport. I’m excited to bring that experience and a deep understanding of what it takes to succeed on the world stage to Dartmouth,” said Woolson. “I also look forward to collaborating with and learning from my fellow head coaches across other disciplines, as we explore new and innovative ways to elevate the support, training, and competitive opportunities we provide for our athletes."
Before the U.S. Alpine team, Woolson worked as the head coach for Team Stef and Trish, organizing training and travel for the Alpine World Cup, Europa Cup Competition, the 2022 Winter Olympics, and the 2023 World Championship. In addition to providing coaching insights, Woolson helped identify team sponsors, secure funding, and manage the budget.
Woolson has also had coaching stints at Vail Ski and Snowboard Academy and Burke Mountain Academy. In between coaching at Vail and Burke Mountain, Woolson worked as a research assistant for Steadman Philippon Research Institute, contributing to research, planning and data collection for a variety of biomedical engineering projects.
A two-time NCAA All-American, Woolson skied for the Big Green from 2016 to 2018, competing in two national championships. He earned second-team All-America status for a ninth-place finish on the Giant Slalom in 2016 and a first-team All-American honor for fourth place on the slalom. Woolson was a captain of the Big Green for two seasons and was recently inducted into Dartmouth’s Wearers of the Green.
“Having grown up just an hour from Hanover, I have a deep appreciation and love for the Upper Valley,” said Woolson. “I’m eager to reconnect with its communities and to find meaningful ways to contribute and make a positive impact. Above all, I’m driven to continue Dartmouth Skiing’s proud legacy of producing well-rounded individuals while being one of the nation’s top collegiate skiing programs and a proven pathway to World Cup and Olympic success.
“I’d like to sincerely thank Haldeman Family Director of Athletics and Recreation Mike Harrity, Senior Deputy Athletics Director Kristine Fowler, and the entire hiring committee for this opportunity,” Woolson continued. “I look forward to getting back on campus and getting to work.”
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“We are excited to welcome Thomas back to his alma mater as our men’s alpine head coach,” Mike Harrity, Haldeman Family Director of Athletics and Recreation said. “Thomas brings a proven ability to help elite-level athletes maximize their potential on and off the slopes. This, combined with his deep appreciation of Dartmouth, makes him the ideal leader to facilitate the holistic growth and development of our student-athletes.”
In his first season at the helm of the men's alpine program, Woolson saw dominating EISA seasons from senior Oscar Zimmer and junior Heming Sola. Zimmer finished on the podium in all six EISA slalom races, including taking the win in three. On the EISA GS, Zimmer claimed three podiums and earned the win at Williams. Zimmer went on to win the slalom at the NCAA Championship in Utah, the Big Green's first men's alpine individual national championship since 2019, and claim fifth in the GS, earning his seventh career All-American honor. Sola earned top ten finishes in five of the six EISA slalom races and four of the six GS races. His best finishes were second respectively on each discipline.Â
The Big Green also saw success from Calum Langmuir who earned the win on the Dartmouth slalom in his first carnival race of the season, going on to make his NCAA Championship debut.
Woolson has spent the year before returning to Hanover as an assistant and performance coach for the United States Ski and Snowboard Women’s Alpine technical team. During his tenure, Woolson coached the U.S. team to a podium at the 2025 World Championship, two World Cup podiums, 27 World Cup top ten results, and a second-place finish at the Nations Cup giant slalom.
“Dartmouth College and Dartmouth Skiing have played such a major role in my life and in shaping who I am today, both as a person and as a coach,” said Woolson. “When the opportunity arose to return to Hanover, I was immediately interested and excited. Throughout my career, I’ve intentionally chosen coaching roles where I could work alongside colleagues who share my values, who challenge me, and with athletes who not only excel in their sport, but also as individuals within their communities.”Â
“It was clear throughout the hiring process that there is tremendous positive momentum within Dartmouth Athletics, a testament to the work that Haldeman Family Director of Athletics and Recreation Mike Harrity and his team have been doing,” Woolson continued. “Having worked with fellow ski team coaches John Dwyer, Cami Thompson, and Brayton Osgood as an athlete, I’m excited to now join them as a colleague and to learn from their successful tenures as leaders of their respective teams as we work to elevate Dartmouth Skiing to the next level.”
John Dwyer, the Anny Jenny Head Coach of Women's Alpine Skiing, said Woolson is a great fit for the role thanks to his prior experiences with the Big Green and beyond.
“Thomas excelled as a student athlete while at Dartmouth, earning All-America honors twice during his career, which brings real-life experience to the job. Since leaving Dartmouth in 2018, Thomas also coached at the US Ski Academies and the World Cup, gaining vast experience, both technically and tactically,” said Dwyer. “The relationships he built along the way will serve the Dartmouth community well in his new role as the Head Men’s Alpine Coach.”
As Dartmouth looks to win its next NCAA Championship, Dwyer said “this role plays a pivotal part in working as one unit to make the ideal student-athlete experience a reality.”
“Over the past few years, I’ve been extremely fortunate to work with incredible athletes competing at the highest level of our sport. I’m excited to bring that experience and a deep understanding of what it takes to succeed on the world stage to Dartmouth,” said Woolson. “I also look forward to collaborating with and learning from my fellow head coaches across other disciplines, as we explore new and innovative ways to elevate the support, training, and competitive opportunities we provide for our athletes."
Before the U.S. Alpine team, Woolson worked as the head coach for Team Stef and Trish, organizing training and travel for the Alpine World Cup, Europa Cup Competition, the 2022 Winter Olympics, and the 2023 World Championship. In addition to providing coaching insights, Woolson helped identify team sponsors, secure funding, and manage the budget.
Woolson has also had coaching stints at Vail Ski and Snowboard Academy and Burke Mountain Academy. In between coaching at Vail and Burke Mountain, Woolson worked as a research assistant for Steadman Philippon Research Institute, contributing to research, planning and data collection for a variety of biomedical engineering projects.
A two-time NCAA All-American, Woolson skied for the Big Green from 2016 to 2018, competing in two national championships. He earned second-team All-America status for a ninth-place finish on the Giant Slalom in 2016 and a first-team All-American honor for fourth place on the slalom. Woolson was a captain of the Big Green for two seasons and was recently inducted into Dartmouth’s Wearers of the Green.
“Having grown up just an hour from Hanover, I have a deep appreciation and love for the Upper Valley,” said Woolson. “I’m eager to reconnect with its communities and to find meaningful ways to contribute and make a positive impact. Above all, I’m driven to continue Dartmouth Skiing’s proud legacy of producing well-rounded individuals while being one of the nation’s top collegiate skiing programs and a proven pathway to World Cup and Olympic success.
“I’d like to sincerely thank Haldeman Family Director of Athletics and Recreation Mike Harrity, Senior Deputy Athletics Director Kristine Fowler, and the entire hiring committee for this opportunity,” Woolson continued. “I look forward to getting back on campus and getting to work.”
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