The phrase "competitive skier" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe someone who participates in competitive skiing events. For example: "John is a competitive skier who has competed in several downhill ski races."
The younger Cecil is a one-time competitive skier and target shooter who loves the Grateful Dead and has a near-obsessive eye for detail.
Peter Kennedy, who lives in Mercer Island, Wash., became a competitive skier and designed skiing equipment.
I was a dancer and a competitive skier before I started playing hockey, but wanted to try something different.
A competitive skier and sailor, he avoided elevators, preferring to take stairs two at a time well into his 80s.
He was a competitive skier, captain of the Dartmouth College ski team in 1941, later the first volunteer for the US Army 10th Mountain Division Ski Troops.
He might have been a competitive skier, too, if the gifted tennis coach Jelena Gencic, the former mentor of Monica Seles, had not happened to give a summer clinic on some hardcourts just across the parking lot.
She teaches ski instructors, and her four children are all competitive skiers.
For competitive skiers, there is a race calendar; sprints, hill climbs, time trials, skiathlon.
Though Marshall may have been the first athlete to be publicly noticed for using podium as a verb, longtime competitive skiers recall hearing it used that way in the '80s.
Or he might think of Beaver Creek, Colo., where elite racing hill Birds of Prey is a favorite of competitive skiers.
However, there are only a few studies that have examined the risk of injury of competitive skiers, especially of the junior ski racers.
