As the elder statesman of the McMorris Brothers, Craig has become a veteran of the Canadian snowboard scene after first stepping on a board at the young age of 11. Like any true older brother, Craig has been a mentor to his younger sibling over the years, teaching Mark a few things along the way with a personality as big as the tricks he stomps.
Whenever he's around, you know you're in for good times and the debut of McMorris & McMorris on MTV Canada in 2013 introduced a youth audience to one of the country's emerging broadcast talents. But beyond his antics on and off the hill, Craig is all business.
In 2014, he debuted as the snowboard analyst for CBC’s Olympic broadcast coverage in Sochi 2014 and has become the voice of Big Air, Slopestyle and Halfpipe snowboarding for ESPN's X Games Aspen. In 2015, he added the role of skateboard analyst and host of the after show for X Games Minneapolis. At the Rio 2016 Olympics, Craig took to the streets for CBC to explore a side of the city – its music, food, dance, soccer, surf and skateboard cultures – and bring it all to Canadians as the host of an immersive 17-part content series called Rio on the Edge for Olympic Partner Samsung. He's shown his versatility and personality in branded content for Red Bull, Oakley, Destination Canada, Wrigley’s 5 Gum Truth or Dare, Samsung, Air Miles, VISA and more.
In January 2017, Craig debuted as the host of an 8-part signature content series on CBC, appropriately titled Good Times with Craig McMorris, which featured some of Canada's most interesting action sports athletes. Craig joined CBC Olympics as the overnight host, snowboard analyst and host of VISA's content series Pushing Limits in Pyeongchang 2018, cementing his reputation as one of the most versatile talents in both action sports and Canadian broadcasting. And, as an accomplished snowboard pro, he also added a career-first X Games medal in Real Snow in 2019.
Craig has covered six Olympics with CBC, including Sochi 2014, Rio 2016, PyeongChang 2018, Tokyo 2021, Beijing 2022, and most recently, Paris 2024 as a Toyota Olympic Games Primetime Panelist. He was co-host of the first season of CBC's reality competition series Canada's Ultimate Challenge and continues to serve as the snowboard and skateboard analyst for CBC.
