One European Championship title. Several podium places. And a clear message to the international scene: Switzerland has arrived in indoor skydiving – at the very top.

At the European Championships and the World Cup in Marseille, the Swiss delegation impressively demonstrated what is currently possible when talent, structure and passion come together.

But there are more than just medals behind these results. They are stories. Stories of progress, setbacks, team spirit and moments when everything suddenly clicks.

We have compiled the most exciting reviews of our Windwerk athletes and teams for you. And we can tell you one thing right away: This season had it all.

Lena Müller: Freestyle, focus and mental strength

While speed is often the deciding factor in Dynamic, Freestyle is all about expression, precision – and nerves.

Lena has delivered exactly that.

👉 2nd place at the Swiss Championship
👉 5th place at the Wind Games
👉 8th place in the World Cup (5th place Europe-wide)

What is particularly striking is that she has not only achieved her goals – in some cases she has exceeded them.

But perhaps the most exciting part of her retrospective lies elsewhere: in her head.

Mindset and mental preparation became the decisive success factor for them. At the same time, the season also showed how challenging the balance between training, recovery and financing is – especially in a discipline where input from outside (e.g. specialized coaches) is worth its weight in gold.

Your focus for the next season?
👉 Cleaner lines
👉 More precise tricks
👉 Even more detailed work

In short: the way to the top is through perfection in detail.

 

Rämsy: Precision beats spectacle

Some fly spectacularly. Others fly fast. And then there are those who have understood that efficiency makes all the difference.

Rämsy has perfected exactly that.

With 35 training hours (instead of the planned 20-25) and an incredible 11 podium places – including 6 wins – he delivered a season to be proud of. He also came 5th at the European Championships and finished in the top 10 in the World Cup.

The secret of his success? Precision. Consistent lines. Shorter distances.

Or as they would say in the tunnel: it may not look faster – but it is.

And yes: training at 11 p.m. is sometimes part of it.

 

Team Gmür & Kuratli: Performance despite setbacks

Not every season goes according to plan. Injuries, lack of time, canceled competitions – it’s all there.

And yet:
👉 Podium finish at the Swiss Championships
👉 Top 10 at the European Championships

A result that shows what is possible when a team sticks together.

The key lay in intensive training phases at the start of the season – even if these could not always be compensated for later on.

The realization: Talent gets you far. Consistency puts you on the podium.

 

Airdrops: Speed makes weaknesses visible

Airdrops deliberately takes a critical look back at the season – and that’s exactly what makes strong teams.

Although they achieved podium places at the SM and strong international performances, consistency under competition conditions remained the biggest problem. Issues such as synchronization, key discipline and team flow became decisive factors, especially at higher speeds.

The team’s most important finding: speed makes weaknesses visible.

Because in the 4-Way, individual skill alone is not enough. The decisive factor is how precisely, efficiently and coordinated a team works together.

The basis is right – now it’s about turning it into consistent top performance. 🚀

 

Airows: More than just a result

Sometimes a 12th place finish says less than a single comment from a top coach.

This is exactly what Team Airows experienced at the European Championships.

Despite their low ranking, international professionals attested to their great potential – especially in terms of individual skills.

The challenge now lies in the next step:
👉 Mental strength
👉 Team coordination
👉 Routine under pressure

In short: the basis is there. Now it’s time to fine-tune.

 

WingX: When the team makes the difference

This season, WingX has impressively demonstrated how complex team performance really is.

Individually, everyone was able to improve – faster, cleaner, more controlled.
But the team score was still missing that certain something.

Why?
Because communication, timing and flow in the team need to be trained just as much as each individual flight movement.

The truth is: In the 4-way, it’s not the best that wins – it’s the team that works best.

 

SIRO & young talent: The next generation takes off

3x gold, 3x silver, 4x bronze.

The new generation has delivered. And they did it right.

Particularly impressive:

  • more constancy
  • higher speed
  • noticeable technical development

But there is no standing still. The focus is clearly on freestyle – more creative, more dynamic, more courageous.

And that’s exactly what makes you want more.

 

What this season really shows

The results from Marseille were no coincidence.

They are the result of:

  • consistent training
  • strong infrastructure
  • close cooperation between athletes, coaches and partners such as the Windwerk

And perhaps most importantly: a community that pushes each other.

 

And now you?

Maybe you are just starting out. Maybe you are already flying regularly. Maybe you are secretly dreaming of your first competition.

No matter where you stand – these stories show what is possible.

The question is not whether you will get better.
The question is: How far do you want to go?


Ready for your next step?
Then come along to Windwerk. We’ll get you flying. 🚀