The 2015/16 Red Bull Crashed Ice season was the biggest yet, packed full of drama, crashes, fights and title battles.
It all began in beautiful Quebec.
Four heavyweights of the sport leaped out of the gates in the men's final - (L-R) Dylan Moriarity, Scott Croxall, Dean Moriarity and Cameron Naasz.
It was Naasz who fired into the lead.
And the Canadian held on for his second victory in a row after his win in the 2015 finale.
In the women's event, Canadian Myriam Trepanier couldn't contain her delight after winning the opening event on home soil.
At the second event in Munich there were a few flips...
Plenty of slips...
And even some tricks as the athletes took on the fastest and most difficult track in history.
A thrilling climax to the women's competition saw Jacqueline Legere and Myriam Trepanier go airborne on the final jump.
But it was Legere who made it over the line in front and celebrated her first ever victory.
Once again, it was Naasz who romped home first in the men's event, making it two out of two for the season and grabbing a commanding lead in the standings.
Next up it was Jyväskylä-Laajis in Finland, where the longest track in history lay in wait for the riders.
A grueling contest on the 630m beast saw plenty of crashes, including this one between Kyle Croxall and Fabian Mels...
Which led to some drama and fisticuffs at the finish line
Naasz once again fired out into the lead in the final and looked certain to make it a hat-trick of wins for the season and wrap up the title.
But a shocking slip sent the American sprawling on the ice and opened the door for Scott Croxall to grab a desperately needed win.
It was a new face who was popping the cork atop the women's podium - Alexis Jackson.
So, it all came down to a thrilling finale on a difficult track in Saint Paul.
The huge, daunting step up at the end of the track was a breeze for Cameron Naasz...
But many others, like Tommy Mertz here, were blown away by the colossal obstacle.
In the fight for the men's title, it was a straight shootout between Cameron Naasz and Scott Croxall.
Croxall was breathing down the American's neck the whole way, but Naasz held on for a sensational victory and became champion on his home turf.
The rivals embraced after a long, tiring and unforgettable season.
It was a three-way fight for the title in the women's event, with Alexis Jackson, Jacqueline Legere and Myriam Trepanier all in with a chance.
And it was Legere who powered home comfortably to become the new women's World Champion.
The two champions celebrated together with their trophies.
