Blizzard Anomaly 94 Skis 2025

THE MOST WELL- ROUNDED SKI BLIZZARD HAS EVER MADE? YEAH, PROBABLY.

REVIEWED BY: Joe Riccio

The Blizzard Anomaly 94 has all of the characteristics most skiers are looking for in a ski that can "do it all" regardless of conditions or terrain. The Anomaly 94 is a well-rounded ski that is easier to ski than the old Bonafide 97, works for a much larger variety of terrain, and can still be pushed to the limit without feeling nervous. The Anomaly 94 is more maneuverable off-piste or in softer snow compared to the narrower Anomaly 88 or 84 while still offering a ton of grip and stability in a turn. The Anomaly has a strong camber profile underfoot to allow the ski to bite into firm terrain while also having a rocker profile that is plenty generous for quick short turns off-piste or on steep terrain. Compared to the Blizzard Rustler 9, the Anomaly 94 is more geared for hard-charging and lapping groomers but it is no slouch off-trail either, it's just a burlier more directional ski than the Rustler 9. Blizzard has done a great job building a ski that can be skied hard but isn't as hard to ski as the predecessors and they've made it more "all-mountain" capable than the skis that came before it. The Anomaly 94 is one of the more powerful options in its category but isn't as cumbersome or laborious as the Volkl Mantra M7. The Anomaly 94 doesn't rail a turn quite like the old Bonafide 97 but it's got plenty of grip and zip to make any groomer day a blast. 

Who is this ski for? Skiers who want a wider-waisted ski for blasting groomers and arcing turns but need some maneuverability for trips through the trees or more technical terrain. 

Who isn't this ski for? Skiers who like playful skis or skiers who spend a ton of time off trail. The Blizzard Rustler 9 is a better option in that regard. 

Tested by

Brady Page

Garrett Finn

George Michaelsen

Joe Riccio

Matt Berkowitz