Travis Cabral has won just about
everything there is to win on the
World Cup Moguls circuit and he
achieved it at a younger age than
anyone else. He is the youngest US
National Champion ever (at 15 years
of age) and the youngest World Cup
Overall Grand Prix Champion ever (at
19 years of age). In 2004, at only
20 years of age, Travis once more
raised the bar and set the new
standard by becoming the first male
athlete to win U.S. National
Championship titles in Moguls and
Dual Moguls in the same year. He
clearly has his sights set on the
2006 Olympic Team and has proven
that he has the talent to take home
a medal.
Travis’ other passion is making and
producing films; the first movie he
produced was the award winning film,
Déjà vu, which won the award for
Overall Best Film at the Tahoe Film
Festival in 2004. He produced
another film last off-season which
premiered Sept 18th 2005.
"Shadow in the Trees" premiered at
the Caesar's Lake Tahoe in front of
a sold out crowd, with all proceeds
going to benefit the Lake Tahoe
Family Resource Center.
Travis was raised by his father
after his mother and sister died
when he was only 16 months old. His
father’s love of the winter
environment was instilled in Travis
at a young age. After watching the
Olympic Winter Games in Albertville,
Travis told his father he wanted to
compete at the Olympic Games and win
a Gold medal.
|
